http://66.213.69.5/files/original/160e919687c41e5615189ac11751a0ad.pdf 04858d74a41f32ee9169f893b5d97c54 PDF Text Text I~ The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 Israeli leader invited to Cairo .talks New Miss America likes ERA ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - The new Miss America, Susan Powell, thinks the Equal Rights Amendment "is beautiful because it's got people talking about women's rights and about women" - but she · does not support it. "But I'm not sure that the ERA as an amendment is the answer," the 21-year-old Oklahoma City University senior said Sunday. "Women without the ERA will have their own rights. Women are very strong." Miss Powell says she never has encountered discrimination in her · ownlife. She was appearing today on the "Today" show, and for the next 10 days will be flying between New York and Los Angeles for appearances on behalf of pageant sponsors. But' before she left the site of her Saturday triumph, Miss Powell answered a host of questions on sex, money, drugs, love and her professional ambitions. MEETING TUESDAY A meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. By Tbe Associated Press Egypt has invited Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir to Cairo, and officials in Jerusalem were considering sending him Monday or early next week, Israeli Radio said Sunday. Israeli officials said they viewed the invitation as a I,!OllCiliatory gesture and that the meeting would deal primarily with nonnalization of relations, which Israel says is proceeding too slowly. Shamir's visit would be the first by a top Israeli Cabinet member since that of fonner Defense Minister Ezer Welzman last May. Last week U.S. envoy Sol Linowitz negotiated a reopening of the Palestinian autonomy talks that Egyptian President ·Anwar Sadat broke off after Israel passed its on. troversial Jerusalem law. The law declared aU of Jerusalem + including the annexed, predominantly Arab eastern sector + as capital of Israel. Egypt and Israel agreed to resume the talks on self-rule for 1.2 mi1llon Palestinians who live in the lsraeli-«cupied West Balik of the l DAR SESSION A meeting of Meigs Chapter 63, Disabled American Veterans will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the chap.. ter home, Butternut Ave. Emergency runs Minor reports probed Ohio Tehlya Party said the agreement would strengthen Carter's hand with Jewish voters in the United States. In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization accused U.S. presidential candidates of slandering the guerrilla organization in "an unseemly scramble for cheap votes." The PLO statement, carried by the Palestinian news agency late Saturday, did not name any candidate but was critical of the Carter administration for what it called an "unjust and prejudiced stand" oo the Palestinian isaue. In Damascus, officials were quoted as saying Syrian President HafllZ As!!ad was expected in Libya on Monday to cement a proposed merger of the two nations, which have hardline anti-Israeli governments. Damascus officials said Assad and Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy will discUss "establishing union between (their) two countries," the Syrian news agency SANA said. Khadafy was expected to return to Syria with Assad to outline procedures for the merger, it said. Assad plans to visit Moscow later· thia month to discuss Jipgrading Syria's defenses against Israel, the Lebanese newspaper Safir reported in Beirut. Airplane factory walkout causes more labor problems WARSAW, Poland (AP) Dissidents today reported workers have struck an airplane factory in Area deaths _ MEETTUESDAY Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Emest F. Harrison Local emergency units were a<:- Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at tive over the weekend, Meigs Coun- Meigs High School. All parents of Ernest Floyd Harrison, 94, died junior and senior high athletes are Sunday at his home on Depot St. in ty Emergency Medical Services urged to attend. Headquarters reports. . Rutland. Runs included Pomeroy to Five He was born Sept. 16, 1885 in VinMEETS TONIGHT Points for Paul Kaff, taken to . ton County, a son of the late Jacob The Southern Junior High School and Rbonda Rupe Harrison. In 1909 Veterans Memorial on Saturday; Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 he married Faye Spencer who Middleport Unit, 11:14 a.m. Saturday p.m. this evening at the junior high to Sixth Ave. for Don Kelly, taken to . preceded him in death in 1959. Mr. building. Pleasant Valley Hospital; MidHarrison was a retired coal miner. dleport; Unit, 10:11 p.m. Saturday, He was a member of the Bradford TUESDAY SESSION Roy Boggs to Veterans Memorial Church of Christ and the United A regular meeting of the Chester Sunday, 10:23 a.m., the Racine Unit Mine Workers of America. to Third St. for Joyce Grady, taken Township Trustees will be held at Surviving are a son, Floyd to Pleasant Valley; Pomeroy Unit, · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall in Harrison, Route I, Middleport; two · 11 :35 p.m. Sunday, Alllert Keeton, Chester. daughters, Mrs. Elber (Frances) Liberty Ave. , treated on scene; MidJohnson, Route 4, Pomeroy, and TO OUTLINE PLANS dleport Unit, 6:47 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Adeline Snowden, Rutland; a Plans for the new school year will Emma Wayland to Veterans brother, Clyde, Leading Creek; 10 Memorial; Pomeroy Unit, 1:32 a.m. be made when the Eastern High grandchildren, 17 greatMonday, Albert Keeton taken to School Band Boosters meet at 7:30 grandchildren and sill great-greatp.m. Tuesday in the band room of Holzer Medical Center. grandchildren. the high school. Parents of all band Preceding him in death were his members are asked to attend. HOSPITAL NEWS parents, his wife, two daughters, a son, two brothers and three sisters. VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON Funeral services will be held at 1 Saturday Admission-Robert The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions p.m. Wednesday at the Walker Deemer, SyracuSe. Club will meet at noon Wednesday at Funeral Home with Mr. Cecil Wise Saturday Discharges-Freda the Meigs Inn. officiating~ Burial will be in Miles Russell, Edward Martin, Daphne Cremeans, Jack Ginther II, Mark Reitmire, John Rose, Harry Smith, David Donohoe. Sunday Admissions-Robert Bowles, Pomeroy; Clarence Wolfe, Meigs County Sherifrs deputies The department was lnfonned by Long Bottom; Lois Wolfe, Racine; investigated a single car accident a lady member of the Racine ER Sliaron Wright, Pomeroy;· Stanley Saturday on SR 338 in Racine. No Squad that her purse was taken from Trussell, Long Bottom; Sadie personal injuries were reported and the emergency truck while it was at Trussell, Long Bottom; Lottie no citation issued. the Delbert Smith barn fire during Fruth, Mason; Emma Wayland, According to the sheriff's departthe latter part of August. Middleport;· Juanita Chapman, Clif- ment, Esther Keeton, 43, Pomeroy, Anyone having any infonnation is ton. was traveling up river on 338 when asked to call sheriff's office. No Sunday Discharges-Bonnie Proc- she lost control of her car in a charp questions will be asked as to the tor, Benjamin Fields, Alice Mills, curve near the Amerian Legion Hall. identity of the caller. Charles Beller, Faye Dunlevy. The vehicle ran off the right side of A pickup truck reported stolen the highway knocking over .a gas from a Rt. 7 business establisment HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER meter. Then it went across the lawn was located Saturday morning on DISCHARGES SEPT. 5, of the Doug Wickline residence and Vinegar Street just off Eagle Ridge Myrtle Caldwell, Peggy Camp, Jill struck the corner of a concrete porRoad. The truck, which was not Coy, Linda DAvis, Verna Denny, ch. damaged, was owned by Richard Thomas Evans, Jack Flescher Jr., There was moderate damage to Young, Racine. Harold Gibbs, Donald Gillenwater, the car and no damage to the porch. Barbara Kincaid, William Merrick, Mrs. Nonnan Mitchell Jr. and daughter, Betty Myers, Mrs. Fred Oliver and son, Gail Saylor, Julie Siewert, John Smith, Earlene Staley, Doris Stanley, Harley COLUMBUS - Directors of Bob holders of Bob Evans and the board Thomas, Gladys Walter, Scott Evans Fanns, Inc. have approved Webb. of directors of Beatrice. an agreement in principle under BIRTH Upon completion of the proposed which Bob Evans would join transaction, Bob Evans wlll operate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raby, Beatrice Foods Co. daughter, Albany. as a subsidiary of Beatrice Foods Announcement was made here SEPT.& with the same management, pertoday in a joint statement by Daniel sonnel, plants, products and Jeremy Bechtel, Tim Baker, Mae E. Evans, chainnan Of the board distribution. Burton, Cicil castle, Marjorie Corand secretary of Bob Evans, and bin, Leslie Cox, George Cummins Daniel E. Evans will continue as James L. Dutt, chairman and chief chairman of the board and Jr., Goldie Durham, Dave Fields, executive officer of Beatrice Foods. Msrtha Haskins, Dinah Howard, secretary, . Robert L. Evans as The proposed transaction would president, and Robert S. Wood, Patricia Jenkins, Dwayne Johnson, provide for the exchange of 1.636 executive vice president and general George Lipovich, Billy Oiler, Myrtie share of Beatrice Foods' conunon manager of Bob Evans restaurant Purkey, Betty Saunders, Saul Saunstock for each share of Bob Evans' ders, Delores Shato, Oris Smith, operations. The company's common stock. Bob Evans currently headquarters will remain in ColumGloria Snyder, Donna Wallace, Ray has approximately 5,616,000 shares Weiher Sr., Annette Whitt, Jerry bus. outstanding and an additional 97,000 Wolfe, Myna Warner. Bob Evans is a processor of fresh shares subject to outstanding op- pork sausage with approldmately 45 BIRTHS tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hudson, percent of its sales derived from Consummation of the proposed family-style restaurants. For the daughter, Cheshire ; Mr. and transaction is subject to, among fiscal year ended April25, 1980 sales Mrs.Richard Preston, son, Rio other things, approval of the stock- for Bob Evans were $125 million and Grande ;Mr. and MRs. Glenn russell, dailghter, Hamden; Mr. and net earnings were$11.4 million. Mrs. Alan Scrulock, son, Jackson; Beatrice Foods is the nation's Mr. and Mrs. James Stinespring, largest diversified food company daughter, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and with sales of t8.3 billion and net ear(Conrinued from page 1) Mrs. Fred Williams son, Gallipolis. nings of S290 million for Its fiscal and Pleasant Browning, 47, of year ended February 29,1980. SEPT.7 Doug Adkins, Mrs. Mitchell Allen Westerville, when a police cruiser and a patrol wagon responding to a and son, Margaret Bailey, Glendyn SPECIAL SESSION call collided :at an intersection in Cherrington, Mrs. John Clark and Pomeroy CouncU will meet in Colwnbus and then smashed into a special session this evening at 7:30 daughter, Clifford Dowler Jr. , car. Howard Drake, Lake Duncan, Mrs. p.m. FRIDAY James Fife and son, Neva Grimm, Wilmer Halfhill, Darlene Johnson, MARION - Dean J . Woinicz, 34, of Marion, in a one-car accident on SUPPORT SOUGHT Stephen Kanouse, Lawrence Ohio 739 in Marion County. Diane E. Steve~ filed suit for SliP' KillingsworUi, Albert King, LawrenUMA - Gary A. Meyer, 4, of port under the Reciprocal ce Lewis, Deborah Mullins, Jack Lima, a pedestrian struck by a car Agreement Act in Meigs County Rose, James SPencer, John Stivers. on Ohlo613 in Putnam County. . Common Pleas Court against MaxBI1\THS DAYTON - Inga Wireman, 16, well Stevens a!ld the West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Greg King, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wam- Wayne Township, and Lise Department of Welfare. The marriage of Allen Chevalier sley, daughter, Galllpolis; Mr. and Wineinger, 16, Wayne Township, in a Mrs. Richard Young, son, New one-car accident on a Montgomery , and Brenda Chevalier was County road. · Haven. 1dissolved. M~rger Jordan River al}d Gaza strip, and to hold a summit with President Carter after the November presidential elections. American politics and their Mideast effects ·came under fire from observers on both sides of the Palestinian autonomy isaue. Carter, his Republican challenger Ronald Reagan and independent John Anderson all have pledged strong support for the security of Israel. In Tel · Aviv, the right-wing " Tehiya" or Revival Party charged Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin with interfering in the American elections by agreeing to resume the autonomy talks. The southeastern Poland because a local Communist Party leader sought to keep them from fonning an independent trade union, one of the key concessions granted strikers in · this country's labor crisis. The dissidents claimed Alojzy Kotarba, first secretary of the party committee for the Rzeszow region, told workers in Mielec that there was "no need for independent trade unions" in the area. He allegedly asked workers to sign petitions declaring they would not organize unions independent of party and govemment control in accordance With agreements made· by the regime with strikers in Gdansk, Sz~ zecin and Sllesla. · The agreements apply nationwide, according to the government. Dissidents said workers at the Mlelec airplane plant were in the fourth day of their walkout. It was not known how many workers were on strike at the plant, a major producer of airplanes, motorcycles and other iransport products. More scattered strikes brought a warning from Warsaw Radio that the new rights promised workers recently may be held up if the walkouts continue. Poland's Council of Ministers, the senior government organization, bas ratified increases in pay and allowances promised under agreements to end recent strikes, ·1 Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Tuesday until time of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Wilma Riggs Mrs. Wilma Riggs, 70, died Sunday at her Route 3, Racine, home. She was a daughter of the late Otis C. and Bertha Roush Amott. She was also preceded in death by four brothers. Surviving are five brothers, Jess Amott, Rochester, Pa., and Ira, William, Arthur and Hank Amott, all of Racine, and three sisters, Zelia Taylor and Violet Bush, both of Racine, aild Mae Durst, Letart Falls. Mrs. Riggs was a member of the Racine Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine..Chur.ch of the Nazarene with the Rev. John Coffman officiating. Burial. will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral bomeanytimeafter7 this evening. The newspaper said the council set the minimum monthly wage at ""'' an increase of about •13,50. In addition, retirement pay will be increased by •16.50 to a minimum of flO a month, and allowances for families will be standardized, the paper said. During last month's strikes, workers complained that party members, pollee and the military received higber famlly allowanet!ll than other people in a society that supposedly stresses equality. The paper also reported that the new Communist Party chief, Stanialaw Kania, met with city party officials in Warsaw and said "the views of the working class" should be taken into consideratiOII when fonning policy. Trybuna Ludu said Kania stressed the need for more democracy within the party and for solving Poland's present domestic crisis through political means. The govenunent radio said continuing labor unrest was "alarming, especially in the light of our difficult economic situation. Any further demands, however justified, even urgent and necessary, may ptace a question mark over· the implementation of the undertakings already given." r------------------------ ELBERFELDS Heather Nicole Smith ( Confinued from page 1l She was born Aug. 24, 1979 in Gallipolis, to Charles T. andVictoria Sargent Stnith. Mstemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sargent, Rt. 2, Leon, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, Sr., Rt. 2, Leon. Mstemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pennant Holland, Rt. 2, Leon, and Mrs. Velma Sargent of Cheshire and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HerbertH.SmithofSandyvllle, W. Va. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the CrowHusaell Funeral ·Home with Rev. John Warner and Rev. Don Rollins officiating. Burial will foil~ in Forest Hllls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. the party paper Trybuna Ludu reported. MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Another new shipment men's work pal)tS, perma· nent press in solid color tan, forest green, char· coal, navy and dark olive. Waist sizes 29 to 50, lengths 28 to 30. Matching _shirts in long sleeve style sizes to 20 or short sleeve shirts in sizes S, M, Land XL. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY announced The Farlllers .Bank, the full service -·b ank that's one of you. The Farmers Bank is a full service bank that can handle all of your banking and financi al needs. Th e Farmers Bank is also one of you. They are . one of you because they are co mmunity owned and operated. Co me in to the full service bank that's Oile of you~-The Farmers Bank. .Farmers Bank The Community Owned Bank LUAU - Hawaii came to the Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday afternoon when members of the Senior Friends of the Meigs Mental Health Center staged a luau for residents 'lmd guests. This group with homemade leis and flowers made by residents for the occasion are pictured enjoying the action of the afternoon. Refreshments carried out the Hawaiian theme. FAREWELL GIFT - Pam Riffle, center, coordinator of the Senior Friends of the Meigs Mental Health Center, presented on behalf of the " Friends" a farewell gift to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidian during a party held Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Health Care • . en tine - a1 y e Center. Zidian is administrator of Pomeroy Health Care Center and his wife is the director of social services. The couple will be leaving the local center on Sept. 19 to begin duties at a similar operation in Logan. - VOL 31 NO. 103 FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 More districts struck Gunmen give hostages cocktails PORTLAND; Ore. - Three gunmen who served cocktails to calm their hostages during an Ill-hour siege in a fashionable suburban steakhouse wen-frightened young men who bungled a robbery, authorities said. Two men, handcuffed to the last two of their 12 hostages, surrendered at 5:30 p.m. PDT Monday, three hours after their comrade walked out of the Ringside East restaurant, police said. Arrested on 12 counts of kidnapping, 12 counts of armed robbery and , · 12 counts of coercion were Gary W. Muse, 23, and Angelo C. Cavantoy, 19. Their hometowns were not immediately known. Arrested on the same charges was Patrick 0. Kelly, 18, Portland, who gave himself up. The three were held on $510,000 bail apiece. Two children perish in house fire COLUMBUS, Ohio - Two children were killed esrly Monday in a fire at their family's townhouse . The victims were identified as Kim Sheets, II, and her brother, Brian, 7. They were the children of Fred Sheets, 36. Their lather and another son, Bruce, 14, escaped the flames. Sheets was admitted to Riverside Hospital with second-and third-degree burns. His son was not injured. Sheets' wife, Sherry, is ill and confined to a nursing home. It took about 20 minutes lor Columbus firefighters to contain the blaze, which caused an estimated $20,000 damage. Athens census figures to change ATHENS Ohio - The federal Census Bureau is expected to change its populati~n figures for Athens following complaints by city officials who said there were errors in the preliminary count. The new report will not include a final population count, according to Ralph Frost, a regional census representative. Preliminary figures originally put the city's popoula_tion at 18,019. They were questioned by city officials because of the high number of vacant houses and apartments listed. City officials also said the Census Bureau misaed residents who were living in recently annexed areas. · Frost was unable to say what the new figure will be, but some estimates put it at between 20,000 and 21,000 people. Union delegates join picket lines BLUE ASH Ohio - Nearly 800 machinists' union delegates left the Cincinnati c0:.vention Center on Monday and joined a demonstration in support of a year-long strike. Shouting, "We're not afraid of the big, bad wolf," delegates to the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers con-1 vention picketed outside the Wolf Machine Co. in Blue Ash. . The dispute centers around salary increases, msurance, a pension plan and contract language. Tile workers rejected the company's first offer of a three-year package calling for pay boosts of 55 cents an hour in the first year, 60 cents in the second year and 65 cents in the third year. Tape enters Jenrette trial WASHINGTON - Rep. John W. Jenrette, sitting at the defense table in his bribery trial, stared at Rep. John W. Jenrette, the unwitting star of an FBI videotape. The tape was made Dec. 4 in the library of a Georgetown home rigged with a hidden camera as part of the FBI's 14-month Abscam mvestigation, in which undercover agents . said they represented wealthy Arabs needing immigration bills. 1 The Jenrette tape was played in a hushed U.S. District courtroom Monday in the bribery and conspiracy trial of the three-term South Carolina Democrat and Richmond, Va., businessman John R. Stowe. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Lows in the mid-50s. Partly ~unny . WedneSday. High 7().75. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 10 per· cent Wednesday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 1().20 mph tonight. By Tbe Asa~iated Press · ThundaythrougbSaturday: · Fair tbruugb tile period. Wgba oear 70 Thunday aod Friday aod in . the 70s Salurday. Lows iD tbe ml~ to low 508. By Tbe Associated Press Walkouts occurred in two more Ohio school districts Monday, while no settlements were reported in lour districts already affected by strikes. About 300 teachers in the Youngstown suburb of Boardman walked off their jobs in a salary . dispute after negotiations collapsed after 9_ hours of bargaining. Members of the Professional Association of Teachers of the Mentally Retarded in Lake County also walked out of schools in the county in a wage dispute. Negotiators say a strike by nonteaching employees in the Columbus school system could be lengthy because of a lack of progress in talks so far. That walkout moved into its fourth day Tuesday. A federal mediator is being summoned in an effort to end a Hi-day walkout by teachers in Miamisburg. A news blackout has been imposed on negotiations. Attendance in the system, which has 4,477 students continued to climb Association was seeking $11,970 as well as a dental care plan and coverage for the cost of prescription drugs. Attendance was ·estimated at 8 percent Monday in the 5,250-pupil system. Non-teaching employees honored picket lines, crippling school bus service and suspending the lunch program. An impasse between school administrators and teachers in the New Carlisle-Bethel district in Clark County continued, with a meeting between the two sides scheduled for Sept.l6. An Ohio Education Association official said negotiations are still stalled between teachers and the schO!ll board in the Southeastern district in Clark County. The OEA said teachers in 34 school districts have agreed to new contracts so far in the school year. Another 56 districts are in some stage of negotiation , but most contracts in those systems do not run out until November or December. Monday, but reached only 35 perfield director of the school system's cent. · 1,300-member chapter of the Ohio Strikes also continued in Hubbard Association of Public School Emand Youngstown. The Hamilton and ployees. Ross Local districts in Butler County "But we're very far apart right were reported at impasses in their now . We planned a long strike when negotiations with teachers, who are we undertook to negotiate. We 're asking for more money. No vote has just dismayed that the board hasn't moved from their stance." been taken in either district on whether to strike. No talks are scheduled, and School bus service and building Rugola said he doesn't expect any to take place for a while. maintenance has been slashed by the walkout of bus drivers , "It's difficult to say how long this custodians and other non-teaching could last," he said. Rugola said he's employees in Columbus. Only six of convinced the school board has the the system's 429 buses were in use money I<> pay for the raises the Monday. workers want. . More students continued to show · "Our figures show the board will up for school, though, About 75 perhave a $3 million surplus at end of cent ot the district's 68,000 students the year, and the board does not conwere in classes Friday, and another test that figure," he said. 6,000 showed up Monday. Administrators in the Boardman Superintendent Joseph L. Davis district are offering a base pay of urged parents to bring their children $11,446, a figure that would make its to school. He credited parents, teachers the highest paid in teachers and students Monday with Mahoning County, said Superinkeeping classes running smoothly. tendent Ronald Overfield. " We would like to get a settlement The Boardman Education anytime soon, " said Joe Rugola, First reading given two-year gas pact BY BOB HOEFUCH approved the report of Mayor Fred A new tw~year contract between Hoffman showing receipts of $3410 in Middleport Vlllage and Columbia fines and fees for the month of Gas of Ohio was given its first of August. LETTERS READ three required readings at Monday's Clerk Jon Buck read a letter from regular session of Middleport Vlllage Council. Ashland Oil announcing that as of John Koebel, manager of the gas Aug. 29, all grades of gasoline will be company, again discussed rates to . sold to the village at two cents less be in effect for the next two years in on the gallon. A second reading was the community. The ordinance given to an ordinance which will inprovides for seven-tenths of one per- crease water rates in the town. A letter was read from PointView cent increase during the first year of the contract and a four percent in- Cable on the company's policy - crease on the second year of the con- towards cutting off service of su~ tract. The minimum rate is in- scribers. The Jetter also indicated that the company plans to secure a creased from $4.50 a month to $4.65. Roger Manley presented the location where subscribers can pay names of nine families who reside lor serviCe, ~ut it will not near the Middleport corporation necessarily be in Middleport. It was limits, but are technically in agreed to have a representative of Pomeroy Village. Manley said the the company meet with council at nine families would like to become a the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman read a letter from part of Middleport Vlllage. They are the Department of Economic and primarily in the Rutland St. area near Middleport. Community Development anManley was referred to Solicitor nouncing a free workshop for Bernard Fultz to secure infonnation representatives of communities in on what steps are to be taken for the highly depressed areas. The nine families to be included as a part workshop will be held in Columbus . of Middleport village. _ on Sept. 26 and Middleport expects Harry Evans, financial consultant to have. a representative in atfor the village, discussed possible in- tendance. Mayor Hoffman reported vestments for the village. Council also that the department will send a representative to meet with officials of a town and he will request such a representative to visit Middleport. Stolen truck found Monday A 1976 Ford pickup truck reported stolen from Dunbar, W. Va., was recovered in Middleport Monday evening the Meigs County Sheriff's Department said today .. The truck was owned by Paul W. Pleasants, Dunbar. The sheriff's department assisted Mitldleport Police in processing the truck for prints. In other action, John Hammack, Pinch, W. Va., reported someone took an air conditioner, from his trailer. Ed Nottingham, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported a tool box full of tools and two tires and wheels were taken from his residence. The items were recovered Monday evening. Sheriff Proffitt advised that an arrest will · be made as soon as charges are filed and warrant o~ tained. Pomeroy Council discusses Sugar BY~TIECROW Pomeroy CoWJcil during a special session Monday night, discussed the development of Sugar Run Park under a two phase program. Meeting with coWJcil was David Bassett, Reiser · Architect Finn, Athens, who displayed a map of the park area. Council discussed setting up a park commission. The commission would have the option to place a .25 ·J mill levy on the ballot, proceeds of which would be used for the park operation. CoWJcil agreed to exercise an OIJ' lion it has on the Girolluni property that joins the Sugar Run Park area at a cost of $7,500. Also discussed was an application for a f/4 ,000 grant submitted to EDA to winterize the three foors of the former Pomeroy Senior High Council received a report that pool lifeguards during the summer were supposed to have been paid $2.25 and hour rather than $2 im hour, the recommendation for the higher wage never having reached COWlcil earlier. It was agreed to see how much money is involved in the matter and discuss the situation at the next meeting. It was also agreed to have Kim Shields, Marietta, federal program consultimt of the vlllage, meet with coun cil members preceding the next regular meeting. CoWicil, discussed at length, a problem on the Page St. improvement. According to Mayor Hoffman an error was made in the surveying and enough right of way was not secured from one property owner for a lour foot sidewalk. The property owner had asked for payment of $500 and removal of a tree for the right of way . on the rest of the land needed, it was reported . Council, by a five-to-one vote, decided to have only"a two foot sidewalk placed in front of the property ,if the property owner does not donate the additional two feet of land so the sidewalk will confonn to the four foot width being placed <Conti nued on page 10) Run project Building. The winterization grant would include new windows, insulation and mechanical fixtures. With approval of the grant it would cost the village approximately $50,000 to complete the first Goor for occupancy. Also meeting with council was Kim Shields concerning an application submitted to HUD in January. The grant would be for water, sewers, housing, sidewalk repair, and additional paving near the fire station. It was reported by _Shields that council has met all the requirements of the $432,000 grant it received for the extension of the sewage system · from the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run . Attending were · Mayor Clarence Andrews , Jal)e Walton, clerk, Betty Saronick, Larry Wehrung, Rod Karr, and Harold Brown, council members. J• �~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 2-The Daily Sen tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Opinions & Coml!1ents ~ASifiNGTON (AP) - Danny White, by his own admission, was a near basket-case before making his debut 8$ the replacement for retired superstar Roger Staubach as the Dallas Cowboys quarterback. "I was going crazy all day in the hotel rqom," said White after the Cowboys defeated the Washington Redskins 17-3 Monday night. "I couldn't wait until I could get to the stadium. "I had butterflies and was really jittery in the lockerroom," he con· tlnued. "I even made the!ll move the clock from behind a blackboard so I could see the second hand go aroWld, waiting to go out on the field.' • White, a five-year veteran who spent one year in the World Football League, said the nervousness began to leave him during the wannups and he settled down to nonnal after .the opening Dallas drive. "After that first drive, I was ex· cited tQ get back into the game," he THE DAILY SENTINEL iUSPS 14>1110) DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA IA:Uen of opiuioo •~ 'l''t'lcomed. Tbty should be ln1 tban SOO wurd!i loag lor subj«t w mluc· Uoa by t.br Mltor) alld must.,. 1lptd with the slgnet'IJ address. Namts may bt' wlthbt'ld Upc.lD J*blklitioa. Howenr, on requnt. names will be dlscl01ed. l...dt.en should be In good taste; addftlalag U~ues, aot penonaiiUH. Pt&Wbbed dally ucepl Saturday by The Ohio VaUey PubU1bla' Compa ny~ Mllltimedtlll. lnt',, Ill C..rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio U71i9. Bual.llesa Offlrr Phone U56. EdHorlal Phone 99Ml50. Secoad cia as poslaJt paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nalloul advcrtiJlag nplftenlatin, Land.on Ass~latel. , 3101 Euelld Ave .• Cle\'t• lafl\l, Ohio m.. 4U15. . Tilt Anoclated Press iJ uduttv,Jy entJtled to tbe U!JC tor publlcatlun of all 0~ 11 dispatfht'8 ttedUed le the llfw&JIIper and also tbe local Itt! WI publilhttftlerein. . Publlthcr GeaKi'al M•r, & City Editor News Editor Adv. Mauger ~~ ,......,__,,_...,..., ,.,...,..c::lt<=o &:I Rober1 Wiol(ett Rubert Hueflit·h Dale Rothg~ b. Jr. Carl Gh,.a ~-·-- . :;· . Status of legislation Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: STATE APPROPRIATIONS- Cuts state spending to help reduce projected $266 million deficit and keep budget in balance. House and Senate passed different versions; pending in joint conference committee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- Reinstates death penalty. Passed House; pending in Senate Judiciary Conunittee. HAZARDOUS WASTES - Regulates and controls transporting and disposal of hazardous wastes. House and . Senate passed different versions; pending in joint conference committee. NURSING HOMES - Strengthens nursing home regulations. Passed Senate; awaiting House floor vote. SCHOOL DISCIPUNE - Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism. Passed Senate; pending in House Judiciary Committee. lllGH..SPEED RAILROAD - Approves construction of high-speed rail system test track in northeast Ohio. Passed · both houses; vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. AUTO EMISSIONS - Requires state Environmental Protection Agency to study auto emission inspection and maintenance programs and report to Legislat'ure. Passed both houses; governor allowed bill to become law without ·his signature. UTIER - Imposes tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-litter program. Passed both houses; signed by governor, but section dealing with photodegradable beverage holders vetoed. PRODUCT LIABIUTY - Restricts lawsuits resulting from claims of f)egligence against manufacturers and sellers of products. Passed Senate; pending in House Rules Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS - Appropriates $841 million for , construction projects throughout the state. House and Senate passed different versions; no conference committee hearings set. Today in history. . Today is Tuesday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 1980. There are 113 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Sept. 9, 1776, the tenn "United States" became official in a ruling of the Second Continental Congress. On this date: In 1830, Charles Durant made early aviation history when he new his balloon !rom New York City across the Hudson River to Perth Amboy, N.J. In 1850, California was admitted to the union as the 31st state. In 1971, more than a thousand prisoners revolted at Attica state prison in upstate New York, setting fires and taking 32 guards hostage. In 19'76, Mao Tse-tung, the leader of the Chinese Communist • • revolution, died in Peking at age 82. Ten years ago, "Hello Dolly" became the longest-running musical in Broadway history, eclipsing the record set by "My Fair Lady." Five years ago, New York City's school system was crippled by a teachers' strike. Last year, American envoy Robert Strauss met with Egypt's President Sadat and·said afterward he was "absolutely confident" that Israeli -Eg yptian talks on Palestinian autonomy would be suc· cessful. Today's birthday: Fonner Kansas Gov. Alf Landon is 93. Thought for today: When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property. - Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). Berry's World said with a smile. Much of the Cowboys fortWles rest on' White, who is taking over from Staubach. Staubach is working in a television broadcast booth this season. "I have a lot to prove, not only to myseU, but to everybody," admitted White, who completed 10 of 18 passes for 107 yards, but threw two iriterceptions. 'I'm not a proven quarterback, yet. If I could have those tw9 interceptions back, I would tie very happy with the game." The Cowboys had a relative easy time in handling Washington, shut· ling the Redskins out until Mark Moseley hit a 4f>.yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Tony Dorsett scored on a 6-yard touchdown run and Ron Springs hulled over from the 4, to culminate two long drives by the Cowboys. Cowboys defensive end Harvey Martin, a leader of the gang that beld the Redskins to 58 yards rushing, said, "I'm not taking anything away .from the Redskins. We just wanted it more than they did. We just stuck it in their face." · Both White and Martin said a key play was the goal line interception by veteran Charlie Waters midway through the third quarter on the first play after the Redskins . had intercepted White. "That play was vital to us," said White. "They had good field position and dido 't get any points. •' Martin: "Charlie was the leader. He was talking to all the yoWlg guys. He was teaching in every huddle." Waters merely joked: "If I had two good knees, I might have gone all the way." White said he was unaware that Staubach was shown on national television, watching the contest from 'his home. "That's interesting," he said with a smile. "I would have liked to have heard what he said." Meet the Meigs Marauders , Cincinnati continues mastery over Braves with 6-1 triumph "And the wise man built his house upon the rock." FMC and free trade concepts By Don Graff The Ford Motor Company these days is sounding somewhat like the man whose wife doesn't understand him. Only in this case it is the public that misunderstands. And rather than seeking solace elSewhere, Ford is taking its case directly to the public, via the press. A recent message to · editorial writers from a .Ford vice president for public affairs sets the record straight in respect to the company's request for government intervention to restrain competition from Japanese and producers. To wit: "Ford has not - as has been widely reported - abandoned its traditional commitment to free trade concepts.'' Rather, its petition to the International Trade Commission to limit imports of Japanese vehicles is a "last-ditch effort" to buy time to complete Detroit's $80 billion conversion to production of the scaled· down, fuel-efficient product that the public now wants. It is a temporary measure resorted to reluctantly only after all efforts to resolve the problem on a free-competition basis - i.e., persuading the Jap~nese volWltarily to restrict their U. S. proliferation of the Volkswagen Beetle on U. S. streets should have been telling it something. The 5 to 10 per cent of the U. · S. market long committee to small cars was considered of minimal sigilificance, not warranting a meaningful American response to meet the competition. It has taken a doubling and redoubling of the small-car stiare of the American market to get a rise out of Detroit, a development spurred by the even steeper jwnp in lor export. ns. "As a consequence, 40 percent of fuel costs and which the American Detroit, as a matter of fact, has the auto industry's employes are out never bothered much with the ex· industry vitually ignored until it sud· of jobs. We must put our people back port market as such. The multi· denly foWld itseU at the edge of that to work." million-vehicle American market, last ditch. A potent argument, especially in Now hard-pressed producers such an election year, and impressive · was and is sufficient Wlto itself to generate massive profits: There has as Ford want Big Uncle to do what figures. But they call for some not been that much more to be they have been unable to do themexamination. gained in looking abroad. selves - persuade Americans to buy True, the discrepancy in tw~way American rather than the more Detroit's own foreign operations auto trade with Japan is immense, economical foreign cars by restric· have been oriented toward producbut for reasons stamped Made in tion abroad of cars - GM's Opel in ling imports of the latter to 15 perDetroit. Germany, British Ford - designed cent of the U. S. market. Quite a The U.S. industry has never made for the local markets and distinct restriction, considering the any real effort to penetrate the from same company's American Japanese alone already account for Japanese market, even not so many designs. Such operations may ima quarter o! U.S. sales. decades back before the Japanese prove an overall profit and loss picentered th~ auto big time. The imWell, as they say, it would be only ture, but they do not provide jobs for ports then using their twisting street temporary and so may not really American workers. and narrow highways were largely mean reneging on traditional comFor years the American industry . mitm~nts to free trade. of European origin, not American paid only marginal attention to behemoths. That dido 't bother But while it lasts it would certainly foreign imports, even when appear to be a reasonable facsimile. Detroit, its products were and are sales- got nowhere. "The imbalance in U. S.-Japan auto trade (2.5 million Japanese ex· ports to the U. S. and only 15,000 U. S. exports to Japan ) has reached crisis proportions and shows no sign o! abating," Ford's spokesman war- designed primarily for Americans. Example: In Japan, as in Britain, a right-hand drive is standard equipment. Detroit has never offered a right-hand option except as a custom feature. The Japanese, on the other hand , mass-produce left:hand drives Today's commentary Reagan's throwaway lines create DETRIOT (AP)- Ronald Reagan keeps having trouble with his throwaway lines, a bad habit for any trouper - and a worse one for a presidential campaigner. It tends to create issues where there were none, and on matters that have little or nothing to do with the business of being president. The latest Reagan controversy, over the Ku Klux Klan, is a prime sample. Reagan wants to make President Carter's record in office the central issue of the campaign. That's a sensible approach for a. candidate challenging an incumbent president in a tiipe of economic woes. Carter, on the defensive, wants to make Reagan the issue. Any time the Democrats can change the subject from unemployment, inflation and foreign crises to talk about Reagan instead, that's just what they'll do. They sure did Tuesday, with a chorused retort to Reagan's Labor Day remark that Carter had chosen to open his rEH!lection campaign in Klan country. And the Republican presidential nominee wound up defending himsel!, just when he wanted to take the offense against Carter on the economy. He said he "intended no inference" that Carter, or Tuscumbia, . Ala., or the state of Alabama, or the South at large, was sympathetic to the Klan. Then he accused Carter o( trying to manufacture an issue out of the Klan. " It is a desperate. and I believe futile attempt to divert attention from the real issue of this campaign, which is his sorry record," Reagan non-iss~es said. "!don't intend to let him do it." Maybe not, but it was Reagan him· self who handed Carter the Klan controversy as talking point. The Democrats already had found handy, off-the-subject campaign material in Reagan's expressed skepticism about the theory of evolution - which · is, after all, irrelevant to a presidential cam· paign. They had seen him eclipse his own defense policy speech by writing into it a defense o! the nobility of America's cause in South Vietnam, a sharply debated observation about a war long ended. But that was nothing to compare with the way they jwnped on Reagan's comment about Carter in Klan country. Actually, the Klan was founded in Pulaski, TeM. One Klan faction does have a new headquarters in Tuscumbia. Reagan said he saw that on television. About 70 Klansmen demonstrated in Tuscumbia on Monday, and Carter denoWJced the organization in his speech there. "As a Southerner, it makes me angry to see them with a Confederate battle flag," he sai!l. Campaigning on Tuesday, Carter accused Reagan o! slurring the whole South, of divisively alleging that "the Ku Klux Klan is representative of the South or Alabama or Tuscumbia." That put the non-issue back in Reagan's court, and he wound up saying he had been misinterpreted. He also called m Carter "to apologize to the people o! Alabama for using this issue in a way which may be detrimental to them." ·. Consumer credit down; borrowing in vogue "My research provides conclusive proof that 'mom', 'apple pie' and 'the right' to boo the Dodgers' causes cancer." Dallas tops Redskins .NEW YORK (AP ) - Although it might seem so at times, the financial decisions of people aren't always governed by what Washington says or what well-known money men advise or what the stock market is doing. Some of the most widespread advise being offered today, for example, is to balance your finances in order to ride out the latest recession, and millions seem to follow tl]at advice. Consumer credit is down. But to the publisher of the Finan· cial Freedom Report, a publication "designed for the highly motivated individual who is seeking to establish his own financial . freed'o m," borrowing is in vogue. ' In a "bulletin" in the latest is~~· ' publisher Mark 0. Haroldsen. who founded the magazine in Salt Lake City several years aMo. advises ·'You should be burrowing muncy now from your local bank. " The evidence comes from the The suggestion is consistent with popularity of tax avoidance Haroldsen's philosophy o! continued seminars, in which attendees are inflation, using other people's taught how to take every possible money and paying as little income deduction and how to set up tax as you can. Borrowed money,.he · businesses in which assets can be says repeatedly, is yours tax-free. quickly depreciated. And during chronic inflation, he Tax avoidance seminars now points out, you repay in cheaper seem to be sweeping the country. In dollars. Mill Valley, Calif., Bill Greene uses How widely this advice is followed his front lawn to tell people how it's is hard to say, but Haroldsen and done. He says his privately printed others like him have mailing lists in book, "Welcome to The Tax the thousands , which is evidence Revolt," is selling well, even though that the practices o! many people most sales are by mail order.. are contrary to conventional Tax avoidance, o! course, is not wisdom. tax evasion, but it really isn't tax Conventional wisdom also avoidance either. More accurately it promotes the notion that there isn't is tax deferment because, at least in much you can .do to lower your in- theory, the taxes eventually are come taxes other than to hope,' pray going to come due and collectible. and cajole Congress into granting a Even the elderly are doing their tax reduction. Many people don '1 own thing. Have you heard o! believe that. " desavin~ ?" Perhaps not, but you probably -have heard of the reverse mortgage, and the two tenns mean . roughly the same thing. The reverse mortgage, in which the elderly would mortgage their fully paid home, receiving monthly payments on an annuity basis related to their expected lifespan;: ' have the endorsement even of~ regulators. ., .. One more: Has your neighbor told ~ you about the latest stock he bought? ,. It's going on all over: People buy;. shares for under a dollar and hope~ they'll rise to $2 or so, reasoning that • the downside risk is minimal, the up-', side unlimited. ~ Moral: For good or for bad, man/ . people today seem to be doing their! own financial thing, not waiting for ~. someone to give them the official• • line but, out of necessity, ex-.: perimenting and sometimes win· ning. ATLANTA (AP) - Third-place Cincinnati gained a haU-game on the idle Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros . in the National League West race Monday night, but Reds Manager John McNamara says it's still too early to detect a key in the race. "You can't really say anything is the key Wltil the thing develops," McNamara said after the Reds ended the Atlanta Braves' seven-game winning streak with a 6-1 triumph. "1'11 have to be pulling for Houston against the Dodgers and then we play the Dodgers this weekend, so by the end of the week we'll be better able to evaluate it. The puzzle should be clearer then." The Reds moved to within L games of the Dodgers and 2_ behind the Astros. The Braves, hottest team in baseball since Aug. 7, met with the same fate they've faced all year against the Reds, losing to Cincinnati for the 12th time in 13 games. The Reds erupted for five runs on six singles in the first inning, including a two-run bloop single to right by pitcher Frank Pastore to take control early. Pastore yielded only six hits before leaving with a finger blister in the eighth and Tom Hwhe went the rest of the way. " We're just concerned with ourselves," Pastore said of the division race. "We're not worried about Los Angeles and Houston and we're not BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Loot Pet. GB Montl61 74 83 _f>l(l 73 73 63 66 .)37 ~ 61 19 1M WEST 7S 78 .122 .149 21> 121> Philadelpbla Pttllburlilt St.W. NewYort - Ollcago Lao Angeles 79 Tl - .431 15 112 . 391 19'fl :111 .rm - 111 OndnnaU 71 113 Allanto 71 811 San FBRCioco " 60 10 78 SanDieco MODday'1 Gamel CincimiU I, Atlanta 1 Phllodtlphia Plllaburgh 2 .162 2 .543 4\; .516 .4811 8 12 19\; .~ e. Ollcacol. SI.Loula l (Jnl;r ...... oc:hoduled Tlelday'• Game. New Yorlt (Zlobry Wand Scoi10<J) at Mootnal (Norman Hand Glllllc.Uon HI l lt-n) Pllt.ol>wlh !Candelaria 11).111 at Phil.ld.;lphia !Carllool1.al, 1n1 CindnnaU (Sola W I at AUanta (Boggs WI, (nl Loo Angeles (Reuss 1~) at Houslon (Andujar U), (n) San FraDciaco (Ripley 7... ) at San Diego (Curtls7-&l, (n) Chicago (Captl.ll U l at St. Loui.!l (Martlne'Z ~ t ), (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST NewYort BoltlmDn B<loton Mll111ukee Delroll land Toronto a ... Woo LDst Pet. GB 16 51 .112! I! :i6 .599 4 14 111 .:i62 101; 73 Ill .~ 14 11 Ill .516 l!i 10 16 .11! l!il; :;a 79 .423 28 WEST Kon•o• City Te101 87 tit 51 dl .630 . )4)..1 17_ Oakland bll 11 . .18~ lfl_ MinnHata Chic • ColifOt,la S.Ottl• 60 S8 S3 78 78 83 87 . 05 ... 26 .3'KI .305 71 28 33 Jt._ so M...ay'•Gamea Bolllmor<N, DetroltU New Vor1t 7, Toronlo 4 Boston 10, Cleveland 4 Chicaco3. Seattle 2,12inninl!• Calllamla ..!1:~ City 4 Terul, nd2 Only-....-r·· GIIDet 1'eu.l (Figueroa 3-i al Ooltland (Keough 14111 New Vorlt (l'orry 11-10) at Toronto (Todd :1-1), (n) Bolton (Eckersley i-12 ) at Cleveland (Grl.mo1ey4-4), (n) Boltlrnore (McGregor 1&-71 at Detrall !&hal· .....,rll-10), (n) Seattle (Honeycutt 8·15) at Chlugo. iBawnautenU), (nl Mllw1ukee (Soren!en 1Q.I) at Mlnncoota (Zihn 11-11), InI Kanau Cily (Spllttocff (Tanana 7·10), (n) 11~1 at California TODAY'SMAJOIILEAGUELEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (375 at bola) ' T~leloo, SlLouls, .m; Buckner, Ollcqo, .319; K.Hemandez, SU..ou.il, .317; Hendrick, SLLoul.s, .318; J .Cruz, HOUIICXI,.Il2. . RUNS: K.lkMllnde&, St.L<Ws, 911; LeFlore, Montrul, II; MW'J'hy, AUanla, 90; Sclunldt, l'lllladlllllll. 61; Rooe, Philadelphia, 83. R8l1 lichmldt, Philadelphia, 911; Hendr1ck, St.Loull, t7; Garvey, Los Angeles, 95i Baker, Loo An([ela,llll; S"""-. St. Louis, 86; K.Her,..-, Sl.l.oul&,llll. , HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 167; llt:!ldrlck , SU..oWI, Ill; lllchlrdl, San otego, un: Rose, Philadelphia, 159; J.Cruz, Houstoo, 159. DOUBlES: Rose, Philadelphia 36; Knight, ctncinnati, 34; Dawson, Montreal. 32: K.Her· nandez, St.I..oui~ . 32: Driessen. Cincinnati, 32. TRIPLES : R.Sc::olt 1 Mol'ltreal, II : McBridt!, Philadelphi11, 10; 0. Moreno, Pittsbur~h. 10; LeFlore, Montreal, 11; Templeton, St. Lows, 9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37; HOrner, Atlanta, 31 ; Murphy, Allant.l:l, 29; Baker, Los Angeles, 27; Hendrick, St.Louis. 24. STOLEN BASES: l...eFlon, MontreHI, 89: O.Moreno , Pittsburgh, 83: CoUins, Cihcinnati, 66 ; R.Scott , Mootre.al, 56 ; Richards, San Oie!§o, 53 . PITCHING {13 Decisions ): Reuss, Los Angeles. 16-5 . .762, 2. ~ ; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 1:-N, .750, 3.38 ; Carlton, Philadelphia , 21-3, .724 , 2.27; Hooton, Los Angele!l, Jl-5 . . 7'1:1., 3.13; Walk, Philadelphia, 10-4, .714, 4.66; Richard, HollSton , 10-4, .714, 1.90; Suttoo, Los Angeles, 1()....4 , .714 , 2.15; Blue,San Frand5CO, 13-7, .650, 2.91. STRIKEOUTS, Carlton, Philadelphia, 247; Ryan , Houston, IS9 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 153; P.Niekro. Atlanta , 151; Soto, CillciMHtl, 138.. Andy laDDarelll 5-6, 145lbs. Freshman Guard at all concerned with Atlanta. "The only way we can win this division is if we win," he added. "We can't worry about what the other teams are doing.'' Pastore, IH, who spent almost one month on the disabled list with tendonitis in the middle finger of his right hand, claimed his first victory since July 2. Cincinnati jumped on Doyle AleXiiDder, 13-8, lor live straight singles to take a quick ~ lead. The hits came from Dave Collins, Ken Griffey, Dave Concepcion, George Foster and Dan Driessen. Pastore followed later with his tw~run hit and the Reds added another run in the third on singles by Ray Knight, Pastore and Collins. Dale Murphy accounted for AUanta's only run with his 29th homer in the second. "I was prouder of the pitching," Pastore said. "But the hit helped." Alexander said be was sorry to lose the game, but he wasn't especially disappointed since most of the Reds' hits came on groWlders through the infield. " You give up ground balls, weU, that's your job," Alexander said. "You can't dictate where they go. I can't make them hit it at anybody." "The way we've been going, I thought we had a chance even after they got live runs," said Braves' Manager Bobby Cox. "This is not a do or die series, but .we do need to beat this team." AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (375 at bal.!!) : Brett,· Kansas Clly, .396 ; Cooper, Milwaukee , .3Sl; . Oilone, Cleveland, .346 ; Carew, Californi.a . .335: Rivers, Thus, .:132. RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 112 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 100 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 102 ; Wills, Texas, 94; Rivers, Texas, 92 , RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee, 106; Oliver. Texas, 101 ; Brett, Kansas Ci ty, 100; Re.J.ackson, New York, 95; Perez, Boston, 92; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 92; Thomas, MUwaukee, 92 ; Annas, Oakland, 92. HITS : Wibon, Kansas City, 194 ; Cooper, Milwaukee. 191: Rivers, TeUl!l, 190 ; Olive r, Texas, 173; Bumbry, Baltimore, 169. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwauket>, 46 ; Morrison, Olicago, 38; McRae, Kansas City, 36; Oliver, Texas, 36; Murray, BalUmore, 32; Lynn, Boston, 12. TRIPLES: Grlffin, Toronto, 15: Wilson , Kan· sa.s City, 13; Washington, Kansas City, 11 ; Yount, Milwaukee,IO: Brett, KaJUas City, 9. HOME RUNS : Re.Jack.son, New York , 35; ()gllvle, Milwaukee, 33; Thomas, Milwaukee, 33; Armas, Oakland, 30; Murr11y, BalUmore, 24. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, '1 3; Wilson , K~nsas City, 61 ; Dilone,_ Cleveland, 50; J.Crut, Seattle, oW; Bumbry, Ballunore, 37. PITCHING (13 Decisloos ): Darwin, Texas, II· 2, .IWG, 2.33; Stone, Baltimore, 22·6. .786, 3.CIS; Gura , Kansas City, 16-6, .75o0, 2.52; John , New Vork, '/J}.7, .'141, 3.41 ; R.May , New York, 1~. .722, 2.29; McGregor, Ba!Umore, 1&-7, .696, l .JJ; Barker, Cleveland, !8--8, .692, 3.64 ; M.Norris , O&kland,1H, .fm, 2.31. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 159; M.Norri.s, Oakland, 1&4 ; Guidry , New Vork, 136; F.Bannlster, Seattle, 130; Haas, Milwaukee, 128. Monday's Sports TrannctJoll!l BASEBALL NaUonal League La~ ANGELES DODGERS ' Purchased the contract o( Fernando Valenzuela. pitcher. from Sun Antonio o£ the Texas Leitgue. FOOTBALL NaUonal root ball League NEW YORK GIANTS : Sigr'led Scott l.aidlaw, fullback. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Twistin Along won the 5_ -furlong featured race by two lengths Monday at Latonia. The tw~year-old paid $3.60, $4 and $3. Lindsey Luck placed for $10.60 and $6.20, and Angle Shot showed lor $6.46. Spooky Cat and Winged Rascal combined for a 5-6 dally double worth $30.60. A crowd of4,065 wagered $489,953. Tbe AP Top Tweaty By Tbt ,,Jiod•&ed Frets The TO(l Twenly t..., In The Associated Press college football poll. wilh flnt-piace ""'" in parentheses, season srecordl'land total points. Pui.nts based on 7Jl.19-Ia.t7-16-1>14-ll-12-11·1().9.. 8-7~2--1 : !.Ohio State (33) 2.Alabam& (22) 3.Pittsbwllh (31 I . Oklahoma (I) 5.So. catUomia 7.Notre Dame 8.Nebraslul 9.Houston 1-IHI IO.Fior1da State ll . Michi~an 12.{;e(Jf'KJ.a 13.St.nrord 14.Penn State 15.Nort:h Carolina .18.Aubum 19.Washington 20.. Purdue HHI HI.() 1-IHI 6.Tel85 t6.Arkansu 17.Missourt --·--1-IHI 1-IHI 1-IHI 1-IHI 1).1.() I).I.() 1,1411 1.121 1,1109 928 1131 1184 733 721 123 STI 465 412 428 414 :115 356 %Ill :113 lB2 107 GregBusb &-0, 173 Jbs. Junior Back Jerry Fields &-0, 200 Jbs. Senior back Phils defeat Pirates BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Tug McGraw, never a shrinking · CubsS, Cardlnals2 the fin<t victory for McGlothen, !OIl, since Aug. 15. Bill Buckner had a double and a pair o! singles and drove in the first run of a four-run third inning to pace the Chicago attack. Chicago got the benefit of four St. Louis errors and Lynn McGlothen and Willie Hernandez combined for an eight-hitter. It was only the Cuba' fifth victory in its last 2ll games and violet, has decided to take his first victory in nearly a year as an omen that the Phlladelphia Phlllles are going to be the next champions of baseball. McGraw, who also has 17 saves, earn4ld his first win in five decisions this seiiSon - and his first triumph In the junior circuit, the New York since last Sept. 18 mSt. Louis Yankees have been beating teams Monday night with 22-3 innings of left and right this September, thanks scoreless, two-hit relief as the to Tonuny Jolm and Rich Gossage. Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates Especially thanks to Gossage. 6-2. New York's strong-arm reliever The victory moved the Phillies put The Ann again on the opposition within one-half game of the idle Monday night as the Yankees beat Montreal Expos in the National the Toronto Blue Jays 7-1 for their League East Division race. eighth straight victory. In other NL games Monday night, "I didn't want to have to pitch him the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta (Gossage) tonight," said Yankees Braves 6-1 and the Chicago Cubs topManager Dick Howser. "He had pitped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2. ched the )ast three nights and I wanMcGraw recaued that in 19'73, ted to give him a rest. But when you when his outstanding relief pitching get that far to the end, you've got to helped the New York Mets win the go with your best and i)e's the.best National League pennant, he didn't relief pitcher there is in baseball.' ' get his first triumph unW August. The Yankees were losing 4-3 going "This year 1 didn't get it until Sepinto the ninth inning before rallying tember," McGraw said. "In '73 we for four runs. Then, when Jolm, New lost the World Series. Maybe there's York's illustrious southpaw, loaded an omen there somewhere, even if I · the bases with two out, Howser have to make it up. It means we'll brought in Gossage and the powerwin the pennant and the World throwing right-hander struck outErSeries." nie Whitt on three pitches. The win also dropped the third"I had never faced him before," place Pirates two games behind the said Whitt. "He threw three fastPhillies and Phlladelphia Manager balls. They (the Blue Jays staff arDalias Green said, "Pittsburgh has med with ·a radar gWl) told me the dominated us this year, so it was an first was 95 mUes per hour, the especially good victory. We want to second one 96 and the third 98." beat the teams we have to beat, and That was good enough to earn they're one of them." John his 20th victory of the season Greg Luzinski's run-scoring single and Gossage his 25th save. broke a 2-2 tie and ignited a four-run Elsewhere in the American eighth-Inning· rally against Enrique League, Baltimore took a Rorno, >5, and Kent Tekulve. That doubleheader from Detroit 9-2, 8-6; outburst also featured a tw~run Boston trimmed Seattle 10-4 ; double by Larry Bowa and a suc- Chicago edged Seattle 3-2 in 12 incessful squeeze bunt by McGraw. nings; California defeated Kansas Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tan- City 7-4 and Texas turned back ner didn't blame his bullpen for the Oakland 6-2. loss, noting that Bowa's double off John, 20-7, registered his second Tekulve was simply a high bouncer consecutive 20-victory season since over a drawn-in infield. coming to New York as a free agent. "The bullpen will come .back," He allowed seven hits, struck out Tanner said. three and walked one in 82-3 innings before Gossage carne on. Orioles 9-8, Tigers 2-6 ' 0 Eddie Murray belted a three-run homer and AI Bwnbry hit a solo shot to back the combined five-hit pit· this period is when many people ching of Dennis Martinez and Sam· really enjoy the state parks because my Stewart, pacing Baltimore's firthey aren't as crowded as in the st-game victory over Detroit. summer. Gary Roenicke hit a home run and Olson cautioned that there will be Murray drove in two runs to back no lifeguards at the beaches. State the eight-hit pitching of Mike park lifeguards generally are on Flanagan and two relievers as the duty !rom Memorial Day through Orioles won the second game. Labor Day. Most are college studenRed Sox 10, ln«<laDII 4 ts. Area beaches remaining open inJim Dwyer hit two homers and clude Forked Run Lake and Lake Carlton Fisk knocked in four runs to Hope. highlight an 18-hit attack as Boston Swlnuners may use the beaches defeated Cleveland. from· dawn to dusk. Beach facilities Dwyer had his eighth and ninth are open to the public without charge. Restrooms and changing facilities .will be available, but no concession stands will be open. American League wrapup home rv'IS, consecutive solo shots in the fourth and sixth Innings off Indians starter Dan Splllner,14-10. Mike Torrez worked the first 61-3 innings for Boston, surrendering all lour runs on eight hits before Bob Stanley came on to pitch the final223innings. White Sox 3, Mariners 2 Wayne Nordhagen singled home Chet Lemon from second with the winning run in the 12th Inning as Chicago edged Seattle. Seattle reliever Dave Heaverlo, !i-3, started the 12th by getting Kevin Bell on a groWldout. But ~ hit Lemon with a pitch, and after Mike Squires ffied out, Leinon stole Second. Nordhagen then singled up the middle on a 1-1 pitch. Ed Fanner came on in the lOth and improved his record to 7~ with 22-3 innings of relief. The White Sox had tied the game 22 with a run in the eighth on an RBIsingle by pinch hitter Ron Pruitt. Augels 7, Royals 4 Carney Lansford had three hits, including' a home run and a double, knocked in three runs and Don Aase and Andy Hassler provided strong relief to lead California over Kansas City. Lansford also scored three runs as the Angels snapped a four-game losing streak against the West Division leaders, who played their second game without George Brett, baseball's leading hitter at .396 who is out with an injured hand. Aase, 7-13, relieved Fred Martinez in the fifth after the Royals had . scored three times to tie the game at 4-4. He worked 22-3 innings before Hassler picked up his sixth save. Rangers S, A's 2 John Butcher, stepping in for suspended Ferguson Jenkins, mad' his major league debut by pitching a six-hitter to lead Texas over Oakland. Atwo-run horner by Jolm Grubb in the fifth inning gave Texas a 3-2lead and Rusty Staub homered leading off the sixth off A's Brian Kingman, 7-17. Butcher, a 23-year-old right· : hander promoted !rom the minor : leagues a week ago, learned just a : few hours before game time' that he · would pitch. Jenkins was infonned : by Baseball Commissioner Bowie : Kuhn at midday that he would not be : allowed to play while questions con- · cemlng his arrest on drug possesion : clu!rges remained unanswered. · • Open SOffie b eaCh es t reffiaJD. COLUMBUS - Public swinunlng beaches at 45 Ohio state parks will remain open this fall for those who want to swim at their own risk. According to Donald G. Olson, Chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation in the Ohio Department o! Natural Resources (ODNR), and the decision to keep the beaches open past the nonnal swnmer season was made after numerous requests from park visitors. " The Idea is to penni! swinunlng through the fall as weather permits," Olson said. "Wann weather often continues through much of September and into October. In fact, r-------------------4 FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI nM MAXIMUM ACCUIIACl' IT'S THI NIWDh IT'S 7HI YOU'LL UKELY NEVER HAVE AFIRE, BUT JUST IN CASE· YOU DO, WE GUARANTEE-YOU'LL NEVER BEBOTH BROKE AND HOMELESS TOO. \:::=;.~~~' ~ REUH:R BII«)GAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main POMER()Y 992 · 5131 or 992-5739 ,_~:""'"._ usn AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS ITI PROLONG nRE LIFE IOOSTMPG I Stewe McGuffin "FactOry- Yral-.1"1 ,...~--, 1 , 1..,.:11 1 CAll FOR AFRONT END AUGNM ENT 992-2101 or 992-2102 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . . & ALIGNMENT . ~~~OHIO""" �~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 2-The Daily Sen tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Opinions & Coml!1ents ~ASifiNGTON (AP) - Danny White, by his own admission, was a near basket-case before making his debut 8$ the replacement for retired superstar Roger Staubach as the Dallas Cowboys quarterback. "I was going crazy all day in the hotel rqom," said White after the Cowboys defeated the Washington Redskins 17-3 Monday night. "I couldn't wait until I could get to the stadium. "I had butterflies and was really jittery in the lockerroom," he con· tlnued. "I even made the!ll move the clock from behind a blackboard so I could see the second hand go aroWld, waiting to go out on the field.' • White, a five-year veteran who spent one year in the World Football League, said the nervousness began to leave him during the wannups and he settled down to nonnal after .the opening Dallas drive. "After that first drive, I was ex· cited tQ get back into the game," he THE DAILY SENTINEL iUSPS 14>1110) DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA IA:Uen of opiuioo •~ 'l''t'lcomed. Tbty should be ln1 tban SOO wurd!i loag lor subj«t w mluc· Uoa by t.br Mltor) alld must.,. 1lptd with the slgnet'IJ address. Namts may bt' wlthbt'ld Upc.lD J*blklitioa. Howenr, on requnt. names will be dlscl01ed. l...dt.en should be In good taste; addftlalag U~ues, aot penonaiiUH. Pt&Wbbed dally ucepl Saturday by The Ohio VaUey PubU1bla' Compa ny~ Mllltimedtlll. lnt',, Ill C..rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio U71i9. Bual.llesa Offlrr Phone U56. EdHorlal Phone 99Ml50. Secoad cia as poslaJt paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nalloul advcrtiJlag nplftenlatin, Land.on Ass~latel. , 3101 Euelld Ave .• Cle\'t• lafl\l, Ohio m.. 4U15. . Tilt Anoclated Press iJ uduttv,Jy entJtled to tbe U!JC tor publlcatlun of all 0~ 11 dispatfht'8 ttedUed le the llfw&JIIper and also tbe local Itt! WI publilhttftlerein. . Publlthcr GeaKi'al M•r, & City Editor News Editor Adv. Mauger ~~ ,......,__,,_...,..., ,.,...,..c::lt<=o &:I Rober1 Wiol(ett Rubert Hueflit·h Dale Rothg~ b. Jr. Carl Gh,.a ~-·-- . :;· . Status of legislation Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: STATE APPROPRIATIONS- Cuts state spending to help reduce projected $266 million deficit and keep budget in balance. House and Senate passed different versions; pending in joint conference committee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT- Reinstates death penalty. Passed House; pending in Senate Judiciary Conunittee. HAZARDOUS WASTES - Regulates and controls transporting and disposal of hazardous wastes. House and . Senate passed different versions; pending in joint conference committee. NURSING HOMES - Strengthens nursing home regulations. Passed Senate; awaiting House floor vote. SCHOOL DISCIPUNE - Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism. Passed Senate; pending in House Judiciary Committee. lllGH..SPEED RAILROAD - Approves construction of high-speed rail system test track in northeast Ohio. Passed · both houses; vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. AUTO EMISSIONS - Requires state Environmental Protection Agency to study auto emission inspection and maintenance programs and report to Legislat'ure. Passed both houses; governor allowed bill to become law without ·his signature. UTIER - Imposes tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-litter program. Passed both houses; signed by governor, but section dealing with photodegradable beverage holders vetoed. PRODUCT LIABIUTY - Restricts lawsuits resulting from claims of f)egligence against manufacturers and sellers of products. Passed Senate; pending in House Rules Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS - Appropriates $841 million for , construction projects throughout the state. House and Senate passed different versions; no conference committee hearings set. Today in history. . Today is Tuesday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 1980. There are 113 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Sept. 9, 1776, the tenn "United States" became official in a ruling of the Second Continental Congress. On this date: In 1830, Charles Durant made early aviation history when he new his balloon !rom New York City across the Hudson River to Perth Amboy, N.J. In 1850, California was admitted to the union as the 31st state. In 1971, more than a thousand prisoners revolted at Attica state prison in upstate New York, setting fires and taking 32 guards hostage. In 19'76, Mao Tse-tung, the leader of the Chinese Communist • • revolution, died in Peking at age 82. Ten years ago, "Hello Dolly" became the longest-running musical in Broadway history, eclipsing the record set by "My Fair Lady." Five years ago, New York City's school system was crippled by a teachers' strike. Last year, American envoy Robert Strauss met with Egypt's President Sadat and·said afterward he was "absolutely confident" that Israeli -Eg yptian talks on Palestinian autonomy would be suc· cessful. Today's birthday: Fonner Kansas Gov. Alf Landon is 93. Thought for today: When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property. - Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). Berry's World said with a smile. Much of the Cowboys fortWles rest on' White, who is taking over from Staubach. Staubach is working in a television broadcast booth this season. "I have a lot to prove, not only to myseU, but to everybody," admitted White, who completed 10 of 18 passes for 107 yards, but threw two iriterceptions. 'I'm not a proven quarterback, yet. If I could have those tw9 interceptions back, I would tie very happy with the game." The Cowboys had a relative easy time in handling Washington, shut· ling the Redskins out until Mark Moseley hit a 4f>.yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Tony Dorsett scored on a 6-yard touchdown run and Ron Springs hulled over from the 4, to culminate two long drives by the Cowboys. Cowboys defensive end Harvey Martin, a leader of the gang that beld the Redskins to 58 yards rushing, said, "I'm not taking anything away .from the Redskins. We just wanted it more than they did. We just stuck it in their face." · Both White and Martin said a key play was the goal line interception by veteran Charlie Waters midway through the third quarter on the first play after the Redskins . had intercepted White. "That play was vital to us," said White. "They had good field position and dido 't get any points. •' Martin: "Charlie was the leader. He was talking to all the yoWlg guys. He was teaching in every huddle." Waters merely joked: "If I had two good knees, I might have gone all the way." White said he was unaware that Staubach was shown on national television, watching the contest from 'his home. "That's interesting," he said with a smile. "I would have liked to have heard what he said." Meet the Meigs Marauders , Cincinnati continues mastery over Braves with 6-1 triumph "And the wise man built his house upon the rock." FMC and free trade concepts By Don Graff The Ford Motor Company these days is sounding somewhat like the man whose wife doesn't understand him. Only in this case it is the public that misunderstands. And rather than seeking solace elSewhere, Ford is taking its case directly to the public, via the press. A recent message to · editorial writers from a .Ford vice president for public affairs sets the record straight in respect to the company's request for government intervention to restrain competition from Japanese and producers. To wit: "Ford has not - as has been widely reported - abandoned its traditional commitment to free trade concepts.'' Rather, its petition to the International Trade Commission to limit imports of Japanese vehicles is a "last-ditch effort" to buy time to complete Detroit's $80 billion conversion to production of the scaled· down, fuel-efficient product that the public now wants. It is a temporary measure resorted to reluctantly only after all efforts to resolve the problem on a free-competition basis - i.e., persuading the Jap~nese volWltarily to restrict their U. S. proliferation of the Volkswagen Beetle on U. S. streets should have been telling it something. The 5 to 10 per cent of the U. · S. market long committee to small cars was considered of minimal sigilificance, not warranting a meaningful American response to meet the competition. It has taken a doubling and redoubling of the small-car stiare of the American market to get a rise out of Detroit, a development spurred by the even steeper jwnp in lor export. ns. "As a consequence, 40 percent of fuel costs and which the American Detroit, as a matter of fact, has the auto industry's employes are out never bothered much with the ex· industry vitually ignored until it sud· of jobs. We must put our people back port market as such. The multi· denly foWld itseU at the edge of that to work." million-vehicle American market, last ditch. A potent argument, especially in Now hard-pressed producers such an election year, and impressive · was and is sufficient Wlto itself to generate massive profits: There has as Ford want Big Uncle to do what figures. But they call for some not been that much more to be they have been unable to do themexamination. gained in looking abroad. selves - persuade Americans to buy True, the discrepancy in tw~way American rather than the more Detroit's own foreign operations auto trade with Japan is immense, economical foreign cars by restric· have been oriented toward producbut for reasons stamped Made in tion abroad of cars - GM's Opel in ling imports of the latter to 15 perDetroit. Germany, British Ford - designed cent of the U. S. market. Quite a The U.S. industry has never made for the local markets and distinct restriction, considering the any real effort to penetrate the from same company's American Japanese alone already account for Japanese market, even not so many designs. Such operations may ima quarter o! U.S. sales. decades back before the Japanese prove an overall profit and loss picentered th~ auto big time. The imWell, as they say, it would be only ture, but they do not provide jobs for ports then using their twisting street temporary and so may not really American workers. and narrow highways were largely mean reneging on traditional comFor years the American industry . mitm~nts to free trade. of European origin, not American paid only marginal attention to behemoths. That dido 't bother But while it lasts it would certainly foreign imports, even when appear to be a reasonable facsimile. Detroit, its products were and are sales- got nowhere. "The imbalance in U. S.-Japan auto trade (2.5 million Japanese ex· ports to the U. S. and only 15,000 U. S. exports to Japan ) has reached crisis proportions and shows no sign o! abating," Ford's spokesman war- designed primarily for Americans. Example: In Japan, as in Britain, a right-hand drive is standard equipment. Detroit has never offered a right-hand option except as a custom feature. The Japanese, on the other hand , mass-produce left:hand drives Today's commentary Reagan's throwaway lines create DETRIOT (AP)- Ronald Reagan keeps having trouble with his throwaway lines, a bad habit for any trouper - and a worse one for a presidential campaigner. It tends to create issues where there were none, and on matters that have little or nothing to do with the business of being president. The latest Reagan controversy, over the Ku Klux Klan, is a prime sample. Reagan wants to make President Carter's record in office the central issue of the campaign. That's a sensible approach for a. candidate challenging an incumbent president in a tiipe of economic woes. Carter, on the defensive, wants to make Reagan the issue. Any time the Democrats can change the subject from unemployment, inflation and foreign crises to talk about Reagan instead, that's just what they'll do. They sure did Tuesday, with a chorused retort to Reagan's Labor Day remark that Carter had chosen to open his rEH!lection campaign in Klan country. And the Republican presidential nominee wound up defending himsel!, just when he wanted to take the offense against Carter on the economy. He said he "intended no inference" that Carter, or Tuscumbia, . Ala., or the state of Alabama, or the South at large, was sympathetic to the Klan. Then he accused Carter o( trying to manufacture an issue out of the Klan. " It is a desperate. and I believe futile attempt to divert attention from the real issue of this campaign, which is his sorry record," Reagan non-iss~es said. "!don't intend to let him do it." Maybe not, but it was Reagan him· self who handed Carter the Klan controversy as talking point. The Democrats already had found handy, off-the-subject campaign material in Reagan's expressed skepticism about the theory of evolution - which · is, after all, irrelevant to a presidential cam· paign. They had seen him eclipse his own defense policy speech by writing into it a defense o! the nobility of America's cause in South Vietnam, a sharply debated observation about a war long ended. But that was nothing to compare with the way they jwnped on Reagan's comment about Carter in Klan country. Actually, the Klan was founded in Pulaski, TeM. One Klan faction does have a new headquarters in Tuscumbia. Reagan said he saw that on television. About 70 Klansmen demonstrated in Tuscumbia on Monday, and Carter denoWJced the organization in his speech there. "As a Southerner, it makes me angry to see them with a Confederate battle flag," he sai!l. Campaigning on Tuesday, Carter accused Reagan o! slurring the whole South, of divisively alleging that "the Ku Klux Klan is representative of the South or Alabama or Tuscumbia." That put the non-issue back in Reagan's court, and he wound up saying he had been misinterpreted. He also called m Carter "to apologize to the people o! Alabama for using this issue in a way which may be detrimental to them." ·. Consumer credit down; borrowing in vogue "My research provides conclusive proof that 'mom', 'apple pie' and 'the right' to boo the Dodgers' causes cancer." Dallas tops Redskins .NEW YORK (AP ) - Although it might seem so at times, the financial decisions of people aren't always governed by what Washington says or what well-known money men advise or what the stock market is doing. Some of the most widespread advise being offered today, for example, is to balance your finances in order to ride out the latest recession, and millions seem to follow tl]at advice. Consumer credit is down. But to the publisher of the Finan· cial Freedom Report, a publication "designed for the highly motivated individual who is seeking to establish his own financial . freed'o m," borrowing is in vogue. ' In a "bulletin" in the latest is~~· ' publisher Mark 0. Haroldsen. who founded the magazine in Salt Lake City several years aMo. advises ·'You should be burrowing muncy now from your local bank. " The evidence comes from the The suggestion is consistent with popularity of tax avoidance Haroldsen's philosophy o! continued seminars, in which attendees are inflation, using other people's taught how to take every possible money and paying as little income deduction and how to set up tax as you can. Borrowed money,.he · businesses in which assets can be says repeatedly, is yours tax-free. quickly depreciated. And during chronic inflation, he Tax avoidance seminars now points out, you repay in cheaper seem to be sweeping the country. In dollars. Mill Valley, Calif., Bill Greene uses How widely this advice is followed his front lawn to tell people how it's is hard to say, but Haroldsen and done. He says his privately printed others like him have mailing lists in book, "Welcome to The Tax the thousands , which is evidence Revolt," is selling well, even though that the practices o! many people most sales are by mail order.. are contrary to conventional Tax avoidance, o! course, is not wisdom. tax evasion, but it really isn't tax Conventional wisdom also avoidance either. More accurately it promotes the notion that there isn't is tax deferment because, at least in much you can .do to lower your in- theory, the taxes eventually are come taxes other than to hope,' pray going to come due and collectible. and cajole Congress into granting a Even the elderly are doing their tax reduction. Many people don '1 own thing. Have you heard o! believe that. " desavin~ ?" Perhaps not, but you probably -have heard of the reverse mortgage, and the two tenns mean . roughly the same thing. The reverse mortgage, in which the elderly would mortgage their fully paid home, receiving monthly payments on an annuity basis related to their expected lifespan;: ' have the endorsement even of~ regulators. ., .. One more: Has your neighbor told ~ you about the latest stock he bought? ,. It's going on all over: People buy;. shares for under a dollar and hope~ they'll rise to $2 or so, reasoning that • the downside risk is minimal, the up-', side unlimited. ~ Moral: For good or for bad, man/ . people today seem to be doing their! own financial thing, not waiting for ~. someone to give them the official• • line but, out of necessity, ex-.: perimenting and sometimes win· ning. ATLANTA (AP) - Third-place Cincinnati gained a haU-game on the idle Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros . in the National League West race Monday night, but Reds Manager John McNamara says it's still too early to detect a key in the race. "You can't really say anything is the key Wltil the thing develops," McNamara said after the Reds ended the Atlanta Braves' seven-game winning streak with a 6-1 triumph. "1'11 have to be pulling for Houston against the Dodgers and then we play the Dodgers this weekend, so by the end of the week we'll be better able to evaluate it. The puzzle should be clearer then." The Reds moved to within L games of the Dodgers and 2_ behind the Astros. The Braves, hottest team in baseball since Aug. 7, met with the same fate they've faced all year against the Reds, losing to Cincinnati for the 12th time in 13 games. The Reds erupted for five runs on six singles in the first inning, including a two-run bloop single to right by pitcher Frank Pastore to take control early. Pastore yielded only six hits before leaving with a finger blister in the eighth and Tom Hwhe went the rest of the way. " We're just concerned with ourselves," Pastore said of the division race. "We're not worried about Los Angeles and Houston and we're not BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Loot Pet. GB Montl61 74 83 _f>l(l 73 73 63 66 .)37 ~ 61 19 1M WEST 7S 78 .122 .149 21> 121> Philadelpbla Pttllburlilt St.W. NewYort - Ollcago Lao Angeles 79 Tl - .431 15 112 . 391 19'fl :111 .rm - 111 OndnnaU 71 113 Allanto 71 811 San FBRCioco " 60 10 78 SanDieco MODday'1 Gamel CincimiU I, Atlanta 1 Phllodtlphia Plllaburgh 2 .162 2 .543 4\; .516 .4811 8 12 19\; .~ e. Ollcacol. SI.Loula l (Jnl;r ...... oc:hoduled Tlelday'• Game. New Yorlt (Zlobry Wand Scoi10<J) at Mootnal (Norman Hand Glllllc.Uon HI l lt-n) Pllt.ol>wlh !Candelaria 11).111 at Phil.ld.;lphia !Carllool1.al, 1n1 CindnnaU (Sola W I at AUanta (Boggs WI, (nl Loo Angeles (Reuss 1~) at Houslon (Andujar U), (n) San FraDciaco (Ripley 7... ) at San Diego (Curtls7-&l, (n) Chicago (Captl.ll U l at St. Loui.!l (Martlne'Z ~ t ), (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST NewYort BoltlmDn B<loton Mll111ukee Delroll land Toronto a ... Woo LDst Pet. GB 16 51 .112! I! :i6 .599 4 14 111 .:i62 101; 73 Ill .~ 14 11 Ill .516 l!i 10 16 .11! l!il; :;a 79 .423 28 WEST Kon•o• City Te101 87 tit 51 dl .630 . )4)..1 17_ Oakland bll 11 . .18~ lfl_ MinnHata Chic • ColifOt,la S.Ottl• 60 S8 S3 78 78 83 87 . 05 ... 26 .3'KI .305 71 28 33 Jt._ so M...ay'•Gamea Bolllmor<N, DetroltU New Vor1t 7, Toronlo 4 Boston 10, Cleveland 4 Chicaco3. Seattle 2,12inninl!• Calllamla ..!1:~ City 4 Terul, nd2 Only-....-r·· GIIDet 1'eu.l (Figueroa 3-i al Ooltland (Keough 14111 New Vorlt (l'orry 11-10) at Toronto (Todd :1-1), (n) Bolton (Eckersley i-12 ) at Cleveland (Grl.mo1ey4-4), (n) Boltlrnore (McGregor 1&-71 at Detrall !&hal· .....,rll-10), (n) Seattle (Honeycutt 8·15) at Chlugo. iBawnautenU), (nl Mllw1ukee (Soren!en 1Q.I) at Mlnncoota (Zihn 11-11), InI Kanau Cily (Spllttocff (Tanana 7·10), (n) 11~1 at California TODAY'SMAJOIILEAGUELEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (375 at bola) ' T~leloo, SlLouls, .m; Buckner, Ollcqo, .319; K.Hemandez, SU..ou.il, .317; Hendrick, SLLoul.s, .318; J .Cruz, HOUIICXI,.Il2. . RUNS: K.lkMllnde&, St.L<Ws, 911; LeFlore, Montrul, II; MW'J'hy, AUanla, 90; Sclunldt, l'lllladlllllll. 61; Rooe, Philadelphia, 83. R8l1 lichmldt, Philadelphia, 911; Hendr1ck, St.Loull, t7; Garvey, Los Angeles, 95i Baker, Loo An([ela,llll; S"""-. St. Louis, 86; K.Her,..-, Sl.l.oul&,llll. , HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 167; llt:!ldrlck , SU..oWI, Ill; lllchlrdl, San otego, un: Rose, Philadelphia, 159; J.Cruz, Houstoo, 159. DOUBlES: Rose, Philadelphia 36; Knight, ctncinnati, 34; Dawson, Montreal. 32: K.Her· nandez, St.I..oui~ . 32: Driessen. Cincinnati, 32. TRIPLES : R.Sc::olt 1 Mol'ltreal, II : McBridt!, Philadelphi11, 10; 0. Moreno, Pittsbur~h. 10; LeFlore, Montreal, 11; Templeton, St. Lows, 9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37; HOrner, Atlanta, 31 ; Murphy, Allant.l:l, 29; Baker, Los Angeles, 27; Hendrick, St.Louis. 24. STOLEN BASES: l...eFlon, MontreHI, 89: O.Moreno , Pittsburgh, 83: CoUins, Cihcinnati, 66 ; R.Scott , Mootre.al, 56 ; Richards, San Oie!§o, 53 . PITCHING {13 Decisions ): Reuss, Los Angeles. 16-5 . .762, 2. ~ ; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 1:-N, .750, 3.38 ; Carlton, Philadelphia , 21-3, .724 , 2.27; Hooton, Los Angele!l, Jl-5 . . 7'1:1., 3.13; Walk, Philadelphia, 10-4, .714, 4.66; Richard, HollSton , 10-4, .714, 1.90; Suttoo, Los Angeles, 1()....4 , .714 , 2.15; Blue,San Frand5CO, 13-7, .650, 2.91. STRIKEOUTS, Carlton, Philadelphia, 247; Ryan , Houston, IS9 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 153; P.Niekro. Atlanta , 151; Soto, CillciMHtl, 138.. Andy laDDarelll 5-6, 145lbs. Freshman Guard at all concerned with Atlanta. "The only way we can win this division is if we win," he added. "We can't worry about what the other teams are doing.'' Pastore, IH, who spent almost one month on the disabled list with tendonitis in the middle finger of his right hand, claimed his first victory since July 2. Cincinnati jumped on Doyle AleXiiDder, 13-8, lor live straight singles to take a quick ~ lead. The hits came from Dave Collins, Ken Griffey, Dave Concepcion, George Foster and Dan Driessen. Pastore followed later with his tw~run hit and the Reds added another run in the third on singles by Ray Knight, Pastore and Collins. Dale Murphy accounted for AUanta's only run with his 29th homer in the second. "I was prouder of the pitching," Pastore said. "But the hit helped." Alexander said be was sorry to lose the game, but he wasn't especially disappointed since most of the Reds' hits came on groWlders through the infield. " You give up ground balls, weU, that's your job," Alexander said. "You can't dictate where they go. I can't make them hit it at anybody." "The way we've been going, I thought we had a chance even after they got live runs," said Braves' Manager Bobby Cox. "This is not a do or die series, but .we do need to beat this team." AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (375 at bal.!!) : Brett,· Kansas Clly, .396 ; Cooper, Milwaukee , .3Sl; . Oilone, Cleveland, .346 ; Carew, Californi.a . .335: Rivers, Thus, .:132. RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 112 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 100 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 102 ; Wills, Texas, 94; Rivers, Texas, 92 , RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee, 106; Oliver. Texas, 101 ; Brett, Kansas Ci ty, 100; Re.J.ackson, New York, 95; Perez, Boston, 92; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 92; Thomas, MUwaukee, 92 ; Annas, Oakland, 92. HITS : Wibon, Kansas City, 194 ; Cooper, Milwaukee. 191: Rivers, TeUl!l, 190 ; Olive r, Texas, 173; Bumbry, Baltimore, 169. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwauket>, 46 ; Morrison, Olicago, 38; McRae, Kansas City, 36; Oliver, Texas, 36; Murray, BalUmore, 32; Lynn, Boston, 12. TRIPLES: Grlffin, Toronto, 15: Wilson , Kan· sa.s City, 13; Washington, Kansas City, 11 ; Yount, Milwaukee,IO: Brett, KaJUas City, 9. HOME RUNS : Re.Jack.son, New York , 35; ()gllvle, Milwaukee, 33; Thomas, Milwaukee, 33; Armas, Oakland, 30; Murr11y, BalUmore, 24. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, '1 3; Wilson , K~nsas City, 61 ; Dilone,_ Cleveland, 50; J.Crut, Seattle, oW; Bumbry, Ballunore, 37. PITCHING (13 Decisloos ): Darwin, Texas, II· 2, .IWG, 2.33; Stone, Baltimore, 22·6. .786, 3.CIS; Gura , Kansas City, 16-6, .75o0, 2.52; John , New Vork, '/J}.7, .'141, 3.41 ; R.May , New York, 1~. .722, 2.29; McGregor, Ba!Umore, 1&-7, .696, l .JJ; Barker, Cleveland, !8--8, .692, 3.64 ; M.Norris , O&kland,1H, .fm, 2.31. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 159; M.Norri.s, Oakland, 1&4 ; Guidry , New Vork, 136; F.Bannlster, Seattle, 130; Haas, Milwaukee, 128. Monday's Sports TrannctJoll!l BASEBALL NaUonal League La~ ANGELES DODGERS ' Purchased the contract o( Fernando Valenzuela. pitcher. from Sun Antonio o£ the Texas Leitgue. FOOTBALL NaUonal root ball League NEW YORK GIANTS : Sigr'led Scott l.aidlaw, fullback. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Twistin Along won the 5_ -furlong featured race by two lengths Monday at Latonia. The tw~year-old paid $3.60, $4 and $3. Lindsey Luck placed for $10.60 and $6.20, and Angle Shot showed lor $6.46. Spooky Cat and Winged Rascal combined for a 5-6 dally double worth $30.60. A crowd of4,065 wagered $489,953. Tbe AP Top Tweaty By Tbt ,,Jiod•&ed Frets The TO(l Twenly t..., In The Associated Press college football poll. wilh flnt-piace ""'" in parentheses, season srecordl'land total points. Pui.nts based on 7Jl.19-Ia.t7-16-1>14-ll-12-11·1().9.. 8-7~2--1 : !.Ohio State (33) 2.Alabam& (22) 3.Pittsbwllh (31 I . Oklahoma (I) 5.So. catUomia 7.Notre Dame 8.Nebraslul 9.Houston 1-IHI IO.Fior1da State ll . Michi~an 12.{;e(Jf'KJ.a 13.St.nrord 14.Penn State 15.Nort:h Carolina .18.Aubum 19.Washington 20.. Purdue HHI HI.() 1-IHI 6.Tel85 t6.Arkansu 17.Missourt --·--1-IHI 1-IHI 1-IHI 1-IHI 1).1.() I).I.() 1,1411 1.121 1,1109 928 1131 1184 733 721 123 STI 465 412 428 414 :115 356 %Ill :113 lB2 107 GregBusb &-0, 173 Jbs. Junior Back Jerry Fields &-0, 200 Jbs. Senior back Phils defeat Pirates BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Tug McGraw, never a shrinking · CubsS, Cardlnals2 the fin<t victory for McGlothen, !OIl, since Aug. 15. Bill Buckner had a double and a pair o! singles and drove in the first run of a four-run third inning to pace the Chicago attack. Chicago got the benefit of four St. Louis errors and Lynn McGlothen and Willie Hernandez combined for an eight-hitter. It was only the Cuba' fifth victory in its last 2ll games and violet, has decided to take his first victory in nearly a year as an omen that the Phlladelphia Phlllles are going to be the next champions of baseball. McGraw, who also has 17 saves, earn4ld his first win in five decisions this seiiSon - and his first triumph In the junior circuit, the New York since last Sept. 18 mSt. Louis Yankees have been beating teams Monday night with 22-3 innings of left and right this September, thanks scoreless, two-hit relief as the to Tonuny Jolm and Rich Gossage. Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates Especially thanks to Gossage. 6-2. New York's strong-arm reliever The victory moved the Phillies put The Ann again on the opposition within one-half game of the idle Monday night as the Yankees beat Montreal Expos in the National the Toronto Blue Jays 7-1 for their League East Division race. eighth straight victory. In other NL games Monday night, "I didn't want to have to pitch him the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta (Gossage) tonight," said Yankees Braves 6-1 and the Chicago Cubs topManager Dick Howser. "He had pitped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2. ched the )ast three nights and I wanMcGraw recaued that in 19'73, ted to give him a rest. But when you when his outstanding relief pitching get that far to the end, you've got to helped the New York Mets win the go with your best and i)e's the.best National League pennant, he didn't relief pitcher there is in baseball.' ' get his first triumph unW August. The Yankees were losing 4-3 going "This year 1 didn't get it until Sepinto the ninth inning before rallying tember," McGraw said. "In '73 we for four runs. Then, when Jolm, New lost the World Series. Maybe there's York's illustrious southpaw, loaded an omen there somewhere, even if I · the bases with two out, Howser have to make it up. It means we'll brought in Gossage and the powerwin the pennant and the World throwing right-hander struck outErSeries." nie Whitt on three pitches. The win also dropped the third"I had never faced him before," place Pirates two games behind the said Whitt. "He threw three fastPhillies and Phlladelphia Manager balls. They (the Blue Jays staff arDalias Green said, "Pittsburgh has med with ·a radar gWl) told me the dominated us this year, so it was an first was 95 mUes per hour, the especially good victory. We want to second one 96 and the third 98." beat the teams we have to beat, and That was good enough to earn they're one of them." John his 20th victory of the season Greg Luzinski's run-scoring single and Gossage his 25th save. broke a 2-2 tie and ignited a four-run Elsewhere in the American eighth-Inning· rally against Enrique League, Baltimore took a Rorno, >5, and Kent Tekulve. That doubleheader from Detroit 9-2, 8-6; outburst also featured a tw~run Boston trimmed Seattle 10-4 ; double by Larry Bowa and a suc- Chicago edged Seattle 3-2 in 12 incessful squeeze bunt by McGraw. nings; California defeated Kansas Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tan- City 7-4 and Texas turned back ner didn't blame his bullpen for the Oakland 6-2. loss, noting that Bowa's double off John, 20-7, registered his second Tekulve was simply a high bouncer consecutive 20-victory season since over a drawn-in infield. coming to New York as a free agent. "The bullpen will come .back," He allowed seven hits, struck out Tanner said. three and walked one in 82-3 innings before Gossage carne on. Orioles 9-8, Tigers 2-6 ' 0 Eddie Murray belted a three-run homer and AI Bwnbry hit a solo shot to back the combined five-hit pit· this period is when many people ching of Dennis Martinez and Sam· really enjoy the state parks because my Stewart, pacing Baltimore's firthey aren't as crowded as in the st-game victory over Detroit. summer. Gary Roenicke hit a home run and Olson cautioned that there will be Murray drove in two runs to back no lifeguards at the beaches. State the eight-hit pitching of Mike park lifeguards generally are on Flanagan and two relievers as the duty !rom Memorial Day through Orioles won the second game. Labor Day. Most are college studenRed Sox 10, ln«<laDII 4 ts. Area beaches remaining open inJim Dwyer hit two homers and clude Forked Run Lake and Lake Carlton Fisk knocked in four runs to Hope. highlight an 18-hit attack as Boston Swlnuners may use the beaches defeated Cleveland. from· dawn to dusk. Beach facilities Dwyer had his eighth and ninth are open to the public without charge. Restrooms and changing facilities .will be available, but no concession stands will be open. American League wrapup home rv'IS, consecutive solo shots in the fourth and sixth Innings off Indians starter Dan Splllner,14-10. Mike Torrez worked the first 61-3 innings for Boston, surrendering all lour runs on eight hits before Bob Stanley came on to pitch the final223innings. White Sox 3, Mariners 2 Wayne Nordhagen singled home Chet Lemon from second with the winning run in the 12th Inning as Chicago edged Seattle. Seattle reliever Dave Heaverlo, !i-3, started the 12th by getting Kevin Bell on a groWldout. But ~ hit Lemon with a pitch, and after Mike Squires ffied out, Leinon stole Second. Nordhagen then singled up the middle on a 1-1 pitch. Ed Fanner came on in the lOth and improved his record to 7~ with 22-3 innings of relief. The White Sox had tied the game 22 with a run in the eighth on an RBIsingle by pinch hitter Ron Pruitt. Augels 7, Royals 4 Carney Lansford had three hits, including' a home run and a double, knocked in three runs and Don Aase and Andy Hassler provided strong relief to lead California over Kansas City. Lansford also scored three runs as the Angels snapped a four-game losing streak against the West Division leaders, who played their second game without George Brett, baseball's leading hitter at .396 who is out with an injured hand. Aase, 7-13, relieved Fred Martinez in the fifth after the Royals had . scored three times to tie the game at 4-4. He worked 22-3 innings before Hassler picked up his sixth save. Rangers S, A's 2 John Butcher, stepping in for suspended Ferguson Jenkins, mad' his major league debut by pitching a six-hitter to lead Texas over Oakland. Atwo-run horner by Jolm Grubb in the fifth inning gave Texas a 3-2lead and Rusty Staub homered leading off the sixth off A's Brian Kingman, 7-17. Butcher, a 23-year-old right· : hander promoted !rom the minor : leagues a week ago, learned just a : few hours before game time' that he · would pitch. Jenkins was infonned : by Baseball Commissioner Bowie : Kuhn at midday that he would not be : allowed to play while questions con- · cemlng his arrest on drug possesion : clu!rges remained unanswered. · • Open SOffie b eaCh es t reffiaJD. COLUMBUS - Public swinunlng beaches at 45 Ohio state parks will remain open this fall for those who want to swim at their own risk. According to Donald G. Olson, Chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation in the Ohio Department o! Natural Resources (ODNR), and the decision to keep the beaches open past the nonnal swnmer season was made after numerous requests from park visitors. " The Idea is to penni! swinunlng through the fall as weather permits," Olson said. "Wann weather often continues through much of September and into October. In fact, r-------------------4 FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI nM MAXIMUM ACCUIIACl' IT'S THI NIWDh IT'S 7HI YOU'LL UKELY NEVER HAVE AFIRE, BUT JUST IN CASE· YOU DO, WE GUARANTEE-YOU'LL NEVER BEBOTH BROKE AND HOMELESS TOO. \:::=;.~~~' ~ REUH:R BII«)GAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main POMER()Y 992 · 5131 or 992-5739 ,_~:""'"._ usn AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS ITI PROLONG nRE LIFE IOOSTMPG I Stewe McGuffin "FactOry- Yral-.1"1 ,...~--, 1 , 1..,.:11 1 CAll FOR AFRONT END AUGNM ENT 992-2101 or 992-2102 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . . & ALIGNMENT . ~~~OHIO""" �~The Daily sentinel. Middleport-Po'lleroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Helen Help Us Sr. Citizen Calendar Platonic traveling.· if mates ok, why not? 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Families hold reunions Lance reunion . The descendants of Frank and Ora POMEROY - Meigs · Senior Lance held their third annual family Citizens Center activities located in reunion on Labor Day at the Forked the Multipurpose Senior · Center on Run State Park. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is A basket dinner ws served at 4 open 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday p.m. and the evening was spent · BY HELEN BO'ITEL When I call him on this, he says he through Friday. visiting, taking pictures, and Tuesday, Sept. 9 - Chorus, 12:45-2 Special correspondent hates dinners-out and thinks home music. playing DEAR HELEN: ' parties are the only way to go. True, p.m. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Sept. 10 - Social our friends really enjoy themselves I love travel; my wife Cara, David Elkins and daughters, Wendy Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.doesn't. Our best friendS, RoH and here, but I'm - MIGHTY TIRED and Velvet, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and 12:30 p.m.; Nursing Home Visit, · Dina, have the same problem in DEARMT: Mrs. Joe Lantz, Reedsville; Mr. and !0:30a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. reverse. RoH is the stay-at-home, Two suggestions : Mrs. Mike Lance and children, Thursday, Sept. 11 - Kitchen l. Since your friends enjoy home though he encourages his wife's Mike, Jr., Lisa and Traci, Laurie, Band, 12:45-2 p.m. parties, let each couple take turns at wanderlust just as Cara encourages Coolville ; Ruth Ann Griffin and Friday, Sept. 12- Art Class, 9:3()mine. We're all in our late 50s. hosting potlucks. sons, Ernie, Eddie and Mark, ReedsA thought hit us: why don't Dina 2, If Tim still insists that your 12 noon; Bowling, l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon and I travel together, sharing a home be the perpetual meeting TO CONDUcr REVIVAL Baff reunion room (with twin beds, of course) and place, maneuver him into planning to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Tile Rev. and Mrs. Rily LasseU of The family of the late L. R. and thus saving on "double occupancy?" and serving, and also clean-up detail Friday. ·Browt~~burg, Ind., will conduct Alice Barr held a reunion at the Menu for the week of Sept. 8 Our spouses think it's a great idea. next day. Don't be mean or vinreviVi!l services at 7:30 eacb home of Mr. and ·Mrs. vacation We're aU such guod friendS that no dictive about it, just "not there" through Sept. 12: eveolng begiJmiag Ibis eveulug Horace Barr on Route 681 Sunday af. Monday - Ham loaf, seasoned suspicion of sex entered into the conwhen things get hectic. and numfng through Sept. 14. temoon. . greens, buttered carrots; bread, forversation. (I'll confess it crossed my When he realizes entertaining is Rev. LasseU Is a graduate of the A cookout and picnic dinner ~as mind, but Dina is admittedly not mor!! work than play he may not be tified margarine, applesauce, and Ualoo Bible Semlllary, Westfield, held and attending were Mr. and very sexy and I'm a faithful husband so free with the invitations. If not, milk . . Ind. He began bls mlalstry lu 1967 Mrs .. Frank Kolosky, Vienna, W. Tuesday - Bee( stew, pineapple- Va,; Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and ... so far.) well at least you're relieved of much u au evugeU.I and 1l8li a weekly one-fourth cup cottage cheese, butkitchen duty. - H. What do you think of this? Bear in radio program, "Ray of Hu~. " Jennifer of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and tered cut broccoli, Mt biscuit, for- Mrs. Glen Conklin, Mrs. Florence mind the stay-at-homers are in brolldeast over a d02eu statious. tified margarine, whipped gelatin favor. - CHARLES (and Cara and DEAR HELEN : He publlsbes a bl-moutbly newsSample, Mr. and Mrs. ClUirles RoH and Dina) I agree totally to your "proceed topping, and milk. paper by the same tide and Is Jameson, John Jameson, Mr. and Wednesday - Roast pork, boiled Mrs. Horace Barr, Pittsburgh, Pa.; with t;aution" response concerning author of the bo9k, "Seven Woo- . DEAR CHARLES: bu. potato, sauerkraut, bran muffin, If the left-at-homers okay your . prison pen pats. den of Hell and Other SermoDR." Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Levi platonic traveling, who am I to say I decided to write a con, after fortified margarine, peaches, and Taylor, Fostoria ; Gary Barr, He also Is a reeordlug artist, now nay? planning bls fourth albUm. Mn. reading his request for mail in our milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, collegepaper. · But don't be surprised if second La01ell accompanies ber - gravy, creamed green dressing thoughts either cancel the trip or I was very upset by the personal . bu.sbud and assists lu the music peas, tossed salad· dressing, bread, create later jealousies that might questions and suggestive things he for the meetings. Tbe public Is Inl'UESDAY fortified margarine, pear half, and your friendShip. threaten put in his answering letter, so I vited. REGULAR MEETING, Racine milk. Even Uyou and Dina don't share a didn't write back. Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 Friday Tuna saladegg wedge, bed, Charles, you will have shared A few weeks later he wrote again, p.m. 'great experiences which exclude telling me that he didn't want or veg. soup (Cong.), pickled beets, CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees your mates - and ·that could soon need me as a pen pal, as he had over bread, fortified margarine, bread meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at pudding, and milk: turn compatibility into Combat. - H. 50 others and they were women who Chester Town Hall. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole would answer his questions . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled DEAR HELEN : Many prisoners have good in- milk or buttennilk served daily. American Veterans, Tuesday night, . Please make reservation, 9jl2-2161. What do you do with a perpetual tentions and they should be given a 7 ·· Tbe Rev. Randy Bailey, formerly p.m. at chapter home in Pomeroy. "Come on over to oUr house" chance, but I'll let someone else take of Fresno, Cal., .has been named new EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 husband? the chance next time. - BEEN · pastor ol the Rutland Church of God. p.m. Tuesday in the band room of When somebody in our crowd THERE REVIVAL TO BEGIN : The Rev. and Mrs. Bailey and high school. Parents of all hand suggests going out for dinner or There will be a revival at Whites members asked to attend. : daughter are presently residing in drinks, my Tim always pipes up: Got a problem? An adult subject Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, · the church parsonage. They recently MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters "Meet here, instead." Even if it's for discussion? You can talk it over Sept. 16, through 21 at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday · returned from an extensive it 7:30p.m. at high school. poUuck, that puts the work of enin her column if you write to Helen nightly. evangelistic trip through Europe, All parents of junior and senior high tertaining on me - while he's out Bottel, care of this newspaper. The Rev. J. Paul Hill will be the athletes are urged to attend. specializing in the Church of God Arthere talking to the men. Sunday will be evangelist. Services . ·•msService Program. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday at 7:30 at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to p.m. at the school. Program "meet To mark their first Wednesday attend. : evening service at the local church, the teachers." Policies of school will they will show slides of their trip to MOORE REUNION SUNDAY COSTUMES AVAILABLE . Europe. The public is invited. The Moore family reunion will be Persons who need a costume for a OPEN 9-9; SUN . 1·6 held at the Shrine Park Racine WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. special party or a school play may Sunday, Sept. 14 with a ~ket find just what they need at The Costume Comer at Meigs Humane ner at noon. A baking contest will be held in the afternoon with prizes to Society's Thrift Shop in Middleport. be awarded. Friends and relatives Available are wigs, variety of hats, are welcome to attend. evening dresses, fancy pants and other interesting articles. · Also available are Walt Disney TO MEET THURSDAY character masks and corresponding Rock Springs Grange will meet at outfits. 7:30 Thursday evening at the hall. New officers will be elected. Home Ombudsmen needed ville; Cliff Longenette of Reedsville; Mrs. Barbara Young and daughters, Amy and Angie, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton and children, Jimmy, Freddie and Erica, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Dale WIHong of Reed&ville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lantz and Heather, Guysville; Mrs. Donna Reed and children, Mary Jo and Robert, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and !lfrs. Danny Lantz and children, Danny, Brian and Johnny of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. RIIS$4!ll ·Nicholas of Spencer, W. Va., and Mike Knight of Parkersburg, and Pete Wilfong, Reedsville. Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris, Timmy Harris, Cindy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle and Chrissy, Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle, Patty Grossnickle, Larry Harris, Jr., Keith Harris, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Keith Putman, Mrs. Opal Harris, Leonard Paugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr, all local. Joining them later in the evening for music and singing near the campfire were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pooler and family. Sentinel Social Calendar ·Bailey named .new pastor be explained by Bill Baer. WF;DNESDAY POMEROY , • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club meeting, Wednesday, 12 noon at Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Bernard Fultz to give the book review . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, who will install the new officers. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, open meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan Co, Paul Strauss of RuUsnd will speak on edible and medicinal plants. All members oi garden clubs and others invited. Peggy Crane, chairman. run: Our Reg. 37.76 A78x13 MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE '27 COMPUTL.. .... Mon .• ;rues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' Willoughby Hilt Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773·5592 :Cookout marks r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 --southern Photo's -~ 9th birthday LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL The ninth birthday of Willoughby Keith Hill, son of Larry and Jo Hill, Long Bottom, was celebrated with a cookout. A boat theme was carried out in the cake decoration. Attending were Willoughby F. Hill, parents of the honored guest, Roger and Betty Toney, Shelia Cash, April and Ambrea, Bruce McKelvey, Ron and Barbara Ritchie • of ()rove City; John Hill, Jim and : Jean Coss and Matt, Pataskala; : Carl and Janet Morris, Gerry and Frances Hupp, Alicia and Jon Clay, Uttle Hocking ; Roger and Chris Baker, Shelly Laurie and Amy, Waterford, and Ruby Burke. YOU GET ALL THIS 1·11x14 2-BxlO's 2-Sx7's 10- Wallets on.lv $ ' •' ' 1 PHOTOGRAPHED $16.95 when you !UPLEY, W. Va. - The North Carolina Dance Theater will be performing at 8 p.m., Sept. 23, at the Ripley High School auditorium in Ripley, W. Va. Tickets at the door are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. This program is being presented with financial assistance from the Arts and Humanities Division of the Department and Culture and History and the National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities. Season tickets to Jackson Arts Council's 1980-81 season are available by writing : JAC, P. 0 . Box 422, Ripley, W. Va. 2527( or by calling 273-5657. TOP8NEWS Shirley . Wolfe and Ola St. Clair were the winners in the pot o! gold contest held by TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, at a recent meeting held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll call. The 23 members attending reported a ·net lOSJ of almost 12 pounds. Trina Faullt was the weekly queen, and Elsie Folmer, the runner-up. Members were asked to take their bylaws to the neXt meeting. The pot of gold winners received gifts of gold jewelry. Tbose wishing to join TOPS are invited to telephone 992-3319. Our Reg. 51 .88 A78K13 . '38 .\ MOUNTING Plus F.E.T. 1.83 Ea. INCWDED All H'"ptu' F.E.T. e.c:n NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED • 5-Rib Tread •' Series , , , S a l e Pri ce Muffler Installed Heavy-duty muffler tor many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now. Slnglo·unlt ayotomo excluded. Karla Chevalier received her 20 pound ribbon and certificate at the T)lursday night class of Slinderell11 at Chester. Runner-up was Melissa Barker. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, six new members were welcomed and Sonya Roush lost the most weight with Judi Fry and Conl!le Thompson being runners-up. Linda Turley was the big loser at the Middleport class, with Becky Broderick as her. runner-up, JoAnn Newsome is lecturer for Slinderella. LABOR DAY GUFSTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks and 'Penny of Langsville visited over the Labor Day weekend in Toledo with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beach and Joey. While there they visited the Toledo Zoo with their grandson, Joey. They also spent !line with another grandson, ' Jerami, who was hospitalized at St.' Charles Hospital .for observation following a car accident. EASTERN STAR TO MEET Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 .p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Star points and 25 and 50 year members will be honored. Officers are asked to wear long dresses. Plans will he made for a reception honoring Bessie King, deputy grand matron, on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Mlddleport Masonic Temple. pick up your pa4tka.ge. Company picnic planned , Brasel and Brasel, Inc., oil and • gas Jl'oducers, of 6172 Busch : Boulevard, Columbus, will hold its : third annual picnic for employees, . : landowners, roylllty owners and · friends at Eli Dennison American • : Legion Post, RuUsnd on Saturday, Sept. 13, beginning at 12 noon. This annual event affords land. owners, who have oil and gas leases : with Brasel and Brasel, Inc., a chan: ce to become re-acquainted with the : Colwnbus based firm. Last year's turnout was approximately 150 people and this year's attelldance is estimated at about 200 since the facilities at the : American · Legion Post provides : adequate shelter in the case of in: clement weather conditious. 3 .oo WHEN BALANCE AVAILABLE 'KM RADIAL 225' STEEL BELTED RADIALS Dance theatre to perform RECEIVEs CERTIFlCATE POLYESTER CORD ~-::::-:--:+:-:-::-:+T.~-:-::­ WHITEWALLS SHOP . _The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., at Rio Grande, needs volunteers to serve as Nursing Home Omliudsmen (NHO) . in 10 southern Ohio counties, according to Robert Horrocks, Agency Director. The volunteer NHO program is designed to improve the quality of life for the nearly 3,000 residents of 53 nursing homes in Adams, Brown Gallia, Jackson, Highland, Lawren: ce, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Many nursing home residents are impaired physically and/or psychologically. In addition, they may have an unconcerned family or none at all. The volunteer ombudsman through regular visits becomes a contact with the outside world and may become a resident's only friend and confidant. In this role, the ombudsman may be able to deal quite simply with many resident concerns. Z COLOR l llARMS ON SINGI.E ,SUBJECTS WITH PURCIIASE OF THE PACKAGE. IEIIVICU IICUIDE: GI\OUP'> lJ fAMILY POI\TilAITS TAKEN AT NO ADDITIONAL CHAI\GE NO AGE LIMIT Of\D£1\ 1>0 MANY PACMGE5 1>0 YOU NEED• ,, . . . . . . . lllllar . . . :: =-:.::-.... 2. '"" lllln .................. .................. I • ...,_ iiHt 11111111 Mala 7. ...,... ..-IIIIIRI .. ....., . ...,. .... - ! * I I II ... H . . . . . . . l!nlr.. 'Ulllc::liiiill ....... 11iM0M whktl..., ......... _ .. only 6 5 95 I(.) . . WITH rvn~:~~T~E p~~~trait _KOOMP_. ••• _;,.. COMING ... ONE OAY ONLY TUESDAY, SEPT . 1& TIME : 1 P .M. Ttl 1 P. M . VAUGHAN ' S CAROINAL SUPERMARKET Pearl & Locust Street...in Middltpjlrt ~~~~With Exchange ~il Our Reg. 46.88 36-month Battery Calcium/lead bui lt. For ~any cars and light trucks. S11ve .. Copyright 1900 by Kmort " Corporation 27 1 Sale Price '58 Sale Price Shocks-Alignment Disc Brake Special Install 2 HO shocks, align front end on many U.S. cars. Front disc brakes only. FO'r many American cars. Save. =..ear~ eaclllllld. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS BIRTHDAY GIFI'S ACKNOWLEDGED Marjorie Smith was presented gifts oo her birthday by workers in the housekeeping · department at: ·veterans Memorial Hospital. Those' remembering her with gifts were Shirley Smith, Mae Nelson, Myrtle Grover, Paula Norman, Linda Hudson, Virginia Michaels, Connie Tucker, and lena Brickles. ., Before being assigned to a nursing home, selected volunteers will undergo a period of training to equip them to assist not only residents, but also the nursing home saff and administration in the resolution of complaints in an objectiv'e and unbiased manner. To qualify for the Volunteer NHO program, individuals must be willing to attend training sessions designed to build knowledge and skills, agree to attend training sessions· designed to build knowledge and skills, agree to visit an assigned nursing home a minimum of six hours a week for two years, complete a weekly report, and attend monthly training sessions conducted on a monthly basis. If anyone would like more information on this program, contact John D. Rollins, NHO Coordinator, at P. 0. Box978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, or call (614) 245-5306 or 245-5307. Local man enlists USMC.RSS Parkersburg, William T. Musser, a local resident of.Pomeroy, has enlisted in the United States Marin e Corps Delayed J;; ntry Program. This •progrma enabled him to enlist now and reserve an opening in the program of his choice and delay training up to nine months. William enlisted into the MechanicaVelectrical Program and will report to Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. on Nov. 25, 1980, with Tony Venoy, also of Pomeroy on the Buddy Program. · Time spent in the DEP is credited as longevity for future pay raised. A 1979 graduate at Meigs High School, William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Musser who live at Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Donation acknowledged A $45 donation to "Jeanne's Room" at the Senior Citizens Center was made when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens met recenUy at the townhouse. The money will be used toward equipping the activity room which will be dedicated later this month to the late J eanne Morgan, one of the early workers at the Center. Saturday the Harrisonville Seniors served a luncheon at the public auction of Mrs. Frances Nelson. Fall quilting will begin soon and those with quilting to be done may call 742-3186 or 742-2297 . ICE CREAM FOR SALE Tbe Racine Fire Department Auxiliary bas homemade ice crema In six flavors for sale. Residents may call Mae Cleland at 94~2121. Happy Harvesters meet A reading , " Ufe is Worth Uving," given by Mrs. Edna Slusher opened the Friday meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Mrs. Slusher ·presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Miss Erma Sinith. There was group singing of "Give Me Your Heart" and devotions from I Cor. 1:17-27 by Mrs. Ella Smith whose meditation was " Wisdom. " Officers' reports were given and members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Neva Seyfried and Mrs. Stella Kloes. The ice cream social held Saturday was announced and there was a discussion on card sales. Mrs. Slusher read a poem, " My Saviour Uves" by Lillian Waldron to close the meeting. · Refreshments were served by Ca~yl Cook and Mrs. Ada Holter. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Slusher, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and Mrs. Stella Kloes. Hostesses for October will be Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. · Slusher who will a lso have devotions. • ' ' the only difference-is the price SLAB BACON LB. 79e BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT ., •• CUBE STEAK Officers·elected New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Women held at the home of Miss Kathryn Philson. The meeting followed a picnic at· tended by Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Mrs. Julia Norris, and Tracy Beegle. Elected were Doris Adams, president ;· Hazel Fox, vic e president ; June Wickersham, secretary ; Belva Fisher, treasurer; Lucy Donahue, prtigram resource; Eileen Buck, Christian personhood; Eileen Roush, supportive community; Miss Philson, Christian social involvement; Facie Hayman, Christian global concerns; Eileen Buck, Mrs. Fox and Belva Fisher, nominating conunlttee, and Julia Norris, historian and reporter. DANCE PLANNED The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will stage its first party of the new season on Sept. 21 at Royal Oak Park. Asteak barbecue will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dancing with music by George ·Hall and the Hallmarks. Reservations are to be made no later than Sept 14 with Director Gerald Powell, 992-2622. PRE·SEASON INSULAnON SALE . SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAMS WHOLE HALF RC & DIET RITE . CANDY BARS 16 OZ. 8 PAK •SMOOTHY •MALLO CUPS •BIG TIME 5 BARS All Week l I I DELTA DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. All We.e k ·. been moved from the Holzer Medical Center to the Cleveland Clinic. Her address is Room 8821 Cleveland Clinic, Euclid Ave. , Cleveland, Oh. ELEANOR CIRCLE TO MEET The Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church. 6 ROLL PACK Put your ho'-'se in the Pink now and save .. fftt• KRAFT FACED RF 19 21~ PER 6" ~~~.1 SQ. FT. 13t VALLEY BELL PER SQ. FT. When you Think Pink and install pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation, you'll save year 'round on your heating and coo ling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price . So come on in and , .~ ,~~~~· ~- ··M' look for the Pink Panther a-top our special OwensCorning l_nsulation display. Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! " PINK" OCF ins ul ation . ' .... ,.. ' ' " ,., FIBERGLAS \ l l.l R-t~ OCFCc rp COIIYfiQnl !'lltiO O(;F Co•p 2% MILK GALLON .,79 2% MILK GALLON '179 LIBBY 3oz.s1oo POTTE0 MEAT....................4 CANS HOLSUM .KING SIZE BREAD.......................49e · WILLSHIRE HAMBURGER 01 LL SLICES............................~~~~~ ..9 9 e TEDDY BEAR DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EXTRA ABSORBENT...........48 COUNT TODDLERS .............................40 COUNT INSU.LATE NOW... IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. MRS. BAILEY MOVED r.trs. Harry (Margaret) Bailey has TOILET TISSUE KERR REGULAR MASON CANNING LIDS 3oozEN '1 00 REG. 43' DOZ. •4•• �~The Daily sentinel. Middleport-Po'lleroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Helen Help Us Sr. Citizen Calendar Platonic traveling.· if mates ok, why not? 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Families hold reunions Lance reunion . The descendants of Frank and Ora POMEROY - Meigs · Senior Lance held their third annual family Citizens Center activities located in reunion on Labor Day at the Forked the Multipurpose Senior · Center on Run State Park. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is A basket dinner ws served at 4 open 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday p.m. and the evening was spent · BY HELEN BO'ITEL When I call him on this, he says he through Friday. visiting, taking pictures, and Tuesday, Sept. 9 - Chorus, 12:45-2 Special correspondent hates dinners-out and thinks home music. playing DEAR HELEN: ' parties are the only way to go. True, p.m. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Sept. 10 - Social our friends really enjoy themselves I love travel; my wife Cara, David Elkins and daughters, Wendy Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.doesn't. Our best friendS, RoH and here, but I'm - MIGHTY TIRED and Velvet, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and 12:30 p.m.; Nursing Home Visit, · Dina, have the same problem in DEARMT: Mrs. Joe Lantz, Reedsville; Mr. and !0:30a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. reverse. RoH is the stay-at-home, Two suggestions : Mrs. Mike Lance and children, Thursday, Sept. 11 - Kitchen l. Since your friends enjoy home though he encourages his wife's Mike, Jr., Lisa and Traci, Laurie, Band, 12:45-2 p.m. parties, let each couple take turns at wanderlust just as Cara encourages Coolville ; Ruth Ann Griffin and Friday, Sept. 12- Art Class, 9:3()mine. We're all in our late 50s. hosting potlucks. sons, Ernie, Eddie and Mark, ReedsA thought hit us: why don't Dina 2, If Tim still insists that your 12 noon; Bowling, l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon and I travel together, sharing a home be the perpetual meeting TO CONDUcr REVIVAL Baff reunion room (with twin beds, of course) and place, maneuver him into planning to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Tile Rev. and Mrs. Rily LasseU of The family of the late L. R. and thus saving on "double occupancy?" and serving, and also clean-up detail Friday. ·Browt~~burg, Ind., will conduct Alice Barr held a reunion at the Menu for the week of Sept. 8 Our spouses think it's a great idea. next day. Don't be mean or vinreviVi!l services at 7:30 eacb home of Mr. and ·Mrs. vacation We're aU such guod friendS that no dictive about it, just "not there" through Sept. 12: eveolng begiJmiag Ibis eveulug Horace Barr on Route 681 Sunday af. Monday - Ham loaf, seasoned suspicion of sex entered into the conwhen things get hectic. and numfng through Sept. 14. temoon. . greens, buttered carrots; bread, forversation. (I'll confess it crossed my When he realizes entertaining is Rev. LasseU Is a graduate of the A cookout and picnic dinner ~as mind, but Dina is admittedly not mor!! work than play he may not be tified margarine, applesauce, and Ualoo Bible Semlllary, Westfield, held and attending were Mr. and very sexy and I'm a faithful husband so free with the invitations. If not, milk . . Ind. He began bls mlalstry lu 1967 Mrs .. Frank Kolosky, Vienna, W. Tuesday - Bee( stew, pineapple- Va,; Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and ... so far.) well at least you're relieved of much u au evugeU.I and 1l8li a weekly one-fourth cup cottage cheese, butkitchen duty. - H. What do you think of this? Bear in radio program, "Ray of Hu~. " Jennifer of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and tered cut broccoli, Mt biscuit, for- Mrs. Glen Conklin, Mrs. Florence mind the stay-at-homers are in brolldeast over a d02eu statious. tified margarine, whipped gelatin favor. - CHARLES (and Cara and DEAR HELEN : He publlsbes a bl-moutbly newsSample, Mr. and Mrs. ClUirles RoH and Dina) I agree totally to your "proceed topping, and milk. paper by the same tide and Is Jameson, John Jameson, Mr. and Wednesday - Roast pork, boiled Mrs. Horace Barr, Pittsburgh, Pa.; with t;aution" response concerning author of the bo9k, "Seven Woo- . DEAR CHARLES: bu. potato, sauerkraut, bran muffin, If the left-at-homers okay your . prison pen pats. den of Hell and Other SermoDR." Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Levi platonic traveling, who am I to say I decided to write a con, after fortified margarine, peaches, and Taylor, Fostoria ; Gary Barr, He also Is a reeordlug artist, now nay? planning bls fourth albUm. Mn. reading his request for mail in our milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, collegepaper. · But don't be surprised if second La01ell accompanies ber - gravy, creamed green dressing thoughts either cancel the trip or I was very upset by the personal . bu.sbud and assists lu the music peas, tossed salad· dressing, bread, create later jealousies that might questions and suggestive things he for the meetings. Tbe public Is Inl'UESDAY fortified margarine, pear half, and your friendShip. threaten put in his answering letter, so I vited. REGULAR MEETING, Racine milk. Even Uyou and Dina don't share a didn't write back. Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 Friday Tuna saladegg wedge, bed, Charles, you will have shared A few weeks later he wrote again, p.m. 'great experiences which exclude telling me that he didn't want or veg. soup (Cong.), pickled beets, CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees your mates - and ·that could soon need me as a pen pal, as he had over bread, fortified margarine, bread meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at pudding, and milk: turn compatibility into Combat. - H. 50 others and they were women who Chester Town Hall. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole would answer his questions . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled DEAR HELEN : Many prisoners have good in- milk or buttennilk served daily. American Veterans, Tuesday night, . Please make reservation, 9jl2-2161. What do you do with a perpetual tentions and they should be given a 7 ·· Tbe Rev. Randy Bailey, formerly p.m. at chapter home in Pomeroy. "Come on over to oUr house" chance, but I'll let someone else take of Fresno, Cal., .has been named new EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 husband? the chance next time. - BEEN · pastor ol the Rutland Church of God. p.m. Tuesday in the band room of When somebody in our crowd THERE REVIVAL TO BEGIN : The Rev. and Mrs. Bailey and high school. Parents of all hand suggests going out for dinner or There will be a revival at Whites members asked to attend. : daughter are presently residing in drinks, my Tim always pipes up: Got a problem? An adult subject Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, · the church parsonage. They recently MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters "Meet here, instead." Even if it's for discussion? You can talk it over Sept. 16, through 21 at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday · returned from an extensive it 7:30p.m. at high school. poUuck, that puts the work of enin her column if you write to Helen nightly. evangelistic trip through Europe, All parents of junior and senior high tertaining on me - while he's out Bottel, care of this newspaper. The Rev. J. Paul Hill will be the athletes are urged to attend. specializing in the Church of God Arthere talking to the men. Sunday will be evangelist. Services . ·•msService Program. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday at 7:30 at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to p.m. at the school. Program "meet To mark their first Wednesday attend. : evening service at the local church, the teachers." Policies of school will they will show slides of their trip to MOORE REUNION SUNDAY COSTUMES AVAILABLE . Europe. The public is invited. The Moore family reunion will be Persons who need a costume for a OPEN 9-9; SUN . 1·6 held at the Shrine Park Racine WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. special party or a school play may Sunday, Sept. 14 with a ~ket find just what they need at The Costume Comer at Meigs Humane ner at noon. A baking contest will be held in the afternoon with prizes to Society's Thrift Shop in Middleport. be awarded. Friends and relatives Available are wigs, variety of hats, are welcome to attend. evening dresses, fancy pants and other interesting articles. · Also available are Walt Disney TO MEET THURSDAY character masks and corresponding Rock Springs Grange will meet at outfits. 7:30 Thursday evening at the hall. New officers will be elected. Home Ombudsmen needed ville; Cliff Longenette of Reedsville; Mrs. Barbara Young and daughters, Amy and Angie, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton and children, Jimmy, Freddie and Erica, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Dale WIHong of Reed&ville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lantz and Heather, Guysville; Mrs. Donna Reed and children, Mary Jo and Robert, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and !lfrs. Danny Lantz and children, Danny, Brian and Johnny of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. RIIS$4!ll ·Nicholas of Spencer, W. Va., and Mike Knight of Parkersburg, and Pete Wilfong, Reedsville. Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris, Timmy Harris, Cindy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle and Chrissy, Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle, Patty Grossnickle, Larry Harris, Jr., Keith Harris, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Keith Putman, Mrs. Opal Harris, Leonard Paugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr, all local. Joining them later in the evening for music and singing near the campfire were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pooler and family. Sentinel Social Calendar ·Bailey named .new pastor be explained by Bill Baer. WF;DNESDAY POMEROY , • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club meeting, Wednesday, 12 noon at Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Bernard Fultz to give the book review . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, who will install the new officers. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, open meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan Co, Paul Strauss of RuUsnd will speak on edible and medicinal plants. All members oi garden clubs and others invited. Peggy Crane, chairman. run: Our Reg. 37.76 A78x13 MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE '27 COMPUTL.. .... Mon .• ;rues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' Willoughby Hilt Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773·5592 :Cookout marks r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 --southern Photo's -~ 9th birthday LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL The ninth birthday of Willoughby Keith Hill, son of Larry and Jo Hill, Long Bottom, was celebrated with a cookout. A boat theme was carried out in the cake decoration. Attending were Willoughby F. Hill, parents of the honored guest, Roger and Betty Toney, Shelia Cash, April and Ambrea, Bruce McKelvey, Ron and Barbara Ritchie • of ()rove City; John Hill, Jim and : Jean Coss and Matt, Pataskala; : Carl and Janet Morris, Gerry and Frances Hupp, Alicia and Jon Clay, Uttle Hocking ; Roger and Chris Baker, Shelly Laurie and Amy, Waterford, and Ruby Burke. YOU GET ALL THIS 1·11x14 2-BxlO's 2-Sx7's 10- Wallets on.lv $ ' •' ' 1 PHOTOGRAPHED $16.95 when you !UPLEY, W. Va. - The North Carolina Dance Theater will be performing at 8 p.m., Sept. 23, at the Ripley High School auditorium in Ripley, W. Va. Tickets at the door are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. This program is being presented with financial assistance from the Arts and Humanities Division of the Department and Culture and History and the National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities. Season tickets to Jackson Arts Council's 1980-81 season are available by writing : JAC, P. 0 . Box 422, Ripley, W. Va. 2527( or by calling 273-5657. TOP8NEWS Shirley . Wolfe and Ola St. Clair were the winners in the pot o! gold contest held by TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, at a recent meeting held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll call. The 23 members attending reported a ·net lOSJ of almost 12 pounds. Trina Faullt was the weekly queen, and Elsie Folmer, the runner-up. Members were asked to take their bylaws to the neXt meeting. The pot of gold winners received gifts of gold jewelry. Tbose wishing to join TOPS are invited to telephone 992-3319. Our Reg. 51 .88 A78K13 . '38 .\ MOUNTING Plus F.E.T. 1.83 Ea. INCWDED All H'"ptu' F.E.T. e.c:n NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED • 5-Rib Tread •' Series , , , S a l e Pri ce Muffler Installed Heavy-duty muffler tor many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now. Slnglo·unlt ayotomo excluded. Karla Chevalier received her 20 pound ribbon and certificate at the T)lursday night class of Slinderell11 at Chester. Runner-up was Melissa Barker. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, six new members were welcomed and Sonya Roush lost the most weight with Judi Fry and Conl!le Thompson being runners-up. Linda Turley was the big loser at the Middleport class, with Becky Broderick as her. runner-up, JoAnn Newsome is lecturer for Slinderella. LABOR DAY GUFSTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks and 'Penny of Langsville visited over the Labor Day weekend in Toledo with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beach and Joey. While there they visited the Toledo Zoo with their grandson, Joey. They also spent !line with another grandson, ' Jerami, who was hospitalized at St.' Charles Hospital .for observation following a car accident. EASTERN STAR TO MEET Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 .p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Star points and 25 and 50 year members will be honored. Officers are asked to wear long dresses. Plans will he made for a reception honoring Bessie King, deputy grand matron, on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Mlddleport Masonic Temple. pick up your pa4tka.ge. Company picnic planned , Brasel and Brasel, Inc., oil and • gas Jl'oducers, of 6172 Busch : Boulevard, Columbus, will hold its : third annual picnic for employees, . : landowners, roylllty owners and · friends at Eli Dennison American • : Legion Post, RuUsnd on Saturday, Sept. 13, beginning at 12 noon. This annual event affords land. owners, who have oil and gas leases : with Brasel and Brasel, Inc., a chan: ce to become re-acquainted with the : Colwnbus based firm. Last year's turnout was approximately 150 people and this year's attelldance is estimated at about 200 since the facilities at the : American · Legion Post provides : adequate shelter in the case of in: clement weather conditious. 3 .oo WHEN BALANCE AVAILABLE 'KM RADIAL 225' STEEL BELTED RADIALS Dance theatre to perform RECEIVEs CERTIFlCATE POLYESTER CORD ~-::::-:--:+:-:-::-:+T.~-:-::­ WHITEWALLS SHOP . _The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., at Rio Grande, needs volunteers to serve as Nursing Home Omliudsmen (NHO) . in 10 southern Ohio counties, according to Robert Horrocks, Agency Director. The volunteer NHO program is designed to improve the quality of life for the nearly 3,000 residents of 53 nursing homes in Adams, Brown Gallia, Jackson, Highland, Lawren: ce, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Many nursing home residents are impaired physically and/or psychologically. In addition, they may have an unconcerned family or none at all. The volunteer ombudsman through regular visits becomes a contact with the outside world and may become a resident's only friend and confidant. In this role, the ombudsman may be able to deal quite simply with many resident concerns. Z COLOR l llARMS ON SINGI.E ,SUBJECTS WITH PURCIIASE OF THE PACKAGE. IEIIVICU IICUIDE: GI\OUP'> lJ fAMILY POI\TilAITS TAKEN AT NO ADDITIONAL CHAI\GE NO AGE LIMIT Of\D£1\ 1>0 MANY PACMGE5 1>0 YOU NEED• ,, . . . . . . . lllllar . . . :: =-:.::-.... 2. '"" lllln .................. .................. I • ...,_ iiHt 11111111 Mala 7. ...,... ..-IIIIIRI .. ....., . ...,. .... - ! * I I II ... H . . . . . . . l!nlr.. 'Ulllc::liiiill ....... 11iM0M whktl..., ......... _ .. only 6 5 95 I(.) . . WITH rvn~:~~T~E p~~~trait _KOOMP_. ••• _;,.. COMING ... ONE OAY ONLY TUESDAY, SEPT . 1& TIME : 1 P .M. Ttl 1 P. M . VAUGHAN ' S CAROINAL SUPERMARKET Pearl & Locust Street...in Middltpjlrt ~~~~With Exchange ~il Our Reg. 46.88 36-month Battery Calcium/lead bui lt. For ~any cars and light trucks. S11ve .. Copyright 1900 by Kmort " Corporation 27 1 Sale Price '58 Sale Price Shocks-Alignment Disc Brake Special Install 2 HO shocks, align front end on many U.S. cars. Front disc brakes only. FO'r many American cars. Save. =..ear~ eaclllllld. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS BIRTHDAY GIFI'S ACKNOWLEDGED Marjorie Smith was presented gifts oo her birthday by workers in the housekeeping · department at: ·veterans Memorial Hospital. Those' remembering her with gifts were Shirley Smith, Mae Nelson, Myrtle Grover, Paula Norman, Linda Hudson, Virginia Michaels, Connie Tucker, and lena Brickles. ., Before being assigned to a nursing home, selected volunteers will undergo a period of training to equip them to assist not only residents, but also the nursing home saff and administration in the resolution of complaints in an objectiv'e and unbiased manner. To qualify for the Volunteer NHO program, individuals must be willing to attend training sessions designed to build knowledge and skills, agree to attend training sessions· designed to build knowledge and skills, agree to visit an assigned nursing home a minimum of six hours a week for two years, complete a weekly report, and attend monthly training sessions conducted on a monthly basis. If anyone would like more information on this program, contact John D. Rollins, NHO Coordinator, at P. 0. Box978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, or call (614) 245-5306 or 245-5307. Local man enlists USMC.RSS Parkersburg, William T. Musser, a local resident of.Pomeroy, has enlisted in the United States Marin e Corps Delayed J;; ntry Program. This •progrma enabled him to enlist now and reserve an opening in the program of his choice and delay training up to nine months. William enlisted into the MechanicaVelectrical Program and will report to Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. on Nov. 25, 1980, with Tony Venoy, also of Pomeroy on the Buddy Program. · Time spent in the DEP is credited as longevity for future pay raised. A 1979 graduate at Meigs High School, William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Musser who live at Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Donation acknowledged A $45 donation to "Jeanne's Room" at the Senior Citizens Center was made when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens met recenUy at the townhouse. The money will be used toward equipping the activity room which will be dedicated later this month to the late J eanne Morgan, one of the early workers at the Center. Saturday the Harrisonville Seniors served a luncheon at the public auction of Mrs. Frances Nelson. Fall quilting will begin soon and those with quilting to be done may call 742-3186 or 742-2297 . ICE CREAM FOR SALE Tbe Racine Fire Department Auxiliary bas homemade ice crema In six flavors for sale. Residents may call Mae Cleland at 94~2121. Happy Harvesters meet A reading , " Ufe is Worth Uving," given by Mrs. Edna Slusher opened the Friday meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Mrs. Slusher ·presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Miss Erma Sinith. There was group singing of "Give Me Your Heart" and devotions from I Cor. 1:17-27 by Mrs. Ella Smith whose meditation was " Wisdom. " Officers' reports were given and members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Neva Seyfried and Mrs. Stella Kloes. The ice cream social held Saturday was announced and there was a discussion on card sales. Mrs. Slusher read a poem, " My Saviour Uves" by Lillian Waldron to close the meeting. · Refreshments were served by Ca~yl Cook and Mrs. Ada Holter. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Slusher, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and Mrs. Stella Kloes. Hostesses for October will be Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. · Slusher who will a lso have devotions. • ' ' the only difference-is the price SLAB BACON LB. 79e BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT ., •• CUBE STEAK Officers·elected New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Women held at the home of Miss Kathryn Philson. The meeting followed a picnic at· tended by Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Mrs. Julia Norris, and Tracy Beegle. Elected were Doris Adams, president ;· Hazel Fox, vic e president ; June Wickersham, secretary ; Belva Fisher, treasurer; Lucy Donahue, prtigram resource; Eileen Buck, Christian personhood; Eileen Roush, supportive community; Miss Philson, Christian social involvement; Facie Hayman, Christian global concerns; Eileen Buck, Mrs. Fox and Belva Fisher, nominating conunlttee, and Julia Norris, historian and reporter. DANCE PLANNED The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will stage its first party of the new season on Sept. 21 at Royal Oak Park. Asteak barbecue will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dancing with music by George ·Hall and the Hallmarks. Reservations are to be made no later than Sept 14 with Director Gerald Powell, 992-2622. PRE·SEASON INSULAnON SALE . SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAMS WHOLE HALF RC & DIET RITE . CANDY BARS 16 OZ. 8 PAK •SMOOTHY •MALLO CUPS •BIG TIME 5 BARS All Week l I I DELTA DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. All We.e k ·. been moved from the Holzer Medical Center to the Cleveland Clinic. Her address is Room 8821 Cleveland Clinic, Euclid Ave. , Cleveland, Oh. ELEANOR CIRCLE TO MEET The Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church. 6 ROLL PACK Put your ho'-'se in the Pink now and save .. fftt• KRAFT FACED RF 19 21~ PER 6" ~~~.1 SQ. FT. 13t VALLEY BELL PER SQ. FT. When you Think Pink and install pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation, you'll save year 'round on your heating and coo ling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price . So come on in and , .~ ,~~~~· ~- ··M' look for the Pink Panther a-top our special OwensCorning l_nsulation display. Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! " PINK" OCF ins ul ation . ' .... ,.. ' ' " ,., FIBERGLAS \ l l.l R-t~ OCFCc rp COIIYfiQnl !'lltiO O(;F Co•p 2% MILK GALLON .,79 2% MILK GALLON '179 LIBBY 3oz.s1oo POTTE0 MEAT....................4 CANS HOLSUM .KING SIZE BREAD.......................49e · WILLSHIRE HAMBURGER 01 LL SLICES............................~~~~~ ..9 9 e TEDDY BEAR DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EXTRA ABSORBENT...........48 COUNT TODDLERS .............................40 COUNT INSU.LATE NOW... IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. MRS. BAILEY MOVED r.trs. Harry (Margaret) Bailey has TOILET TISSUE KERR REGULAR MASON CANNING LIDS 3oozEN '1 00 REG. 43' DOZ. •4•• �6-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Garden club discusses entries Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, the utile Redbuds Junior Garden Club discussed plans for participating in the Oower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to be held Sept. 13 and 14 at the Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. In artistic arrangement the junior classes are "A Grissly Adams," featuring weathered wood, and " An Olympic Medalist," a vertical design featuring gold, silver or bronze colors. At the meeting a flower arrangement suitable for the second class was made using autwnn olive for the greenery and golden marigolds. The horticulture specimen classes for the juniors are large flowering type zinnias and any variety of sun1 flower. Juniors may exhibit as many LOCAnON CHANGED The Roclc Sprlnp Grange hall Instead rX the <»on Hunters building specimens as they like but each M the Rock Sprlnp Fairgrounds must be labeled correctly . . Anyone will be the location of the Oower under 18 is invited to exhibit in the show of the Shade Valley Council of show. Floral Arts. A bird of sansevieria was won by Judglilg will begin at 1 p.m. SaturLa.rissa Long. Next meeting will be day and may be viewed that day ~ on Sept. 22 at the Kuhl home. New of- . W6 p.m. Sunday viewlilg hours Are 2 fleers will be elected and the club to 4 p.m. The public Ia invited to parwill begin work on the decorations ticipate in and to view the show. for the Meigs County Christmas show, "Jingle Bells." Area juniors are invited to join the club. TENT MEETING UNDERWAY A tent meeting revival being held at the intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. will continue through Sunday. . Daniel Roush IS the evangelist and meetings begin each evening at 7 p.m. DICK TRACY THAT C HILD COULD BE HURT- WE BETTER S TOP ANP TELL A The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Forster and son, John, Chatan Sen, Okinawa, will be at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene this evening. They will speak and show slides of their work at the service, starting at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited. On Wednesday evening, the Forsters will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. and Mrs. Forster, missionaries to Japan, are now on furlough and are holding services across the United States and Canada. He was born in Iowa, attendeil the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City and studies the Japanese language at the University of Washington. Prior to his assignment as a missionary to · Japan, Rev. Forster ·served· as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Oregon, Missouri and Lancaster, Cal. Babies .arrive · 0 • LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453, F/AM wll1 hold an educational meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday night. Refreshments will be served. CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM 8:30 <IJ G CZJ NBC NEWS ClJ MUSIC CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS IIJ CIJ®l CBS NEWS · (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVER EI\SY Guest: Barilone Robert Merrill . Host: Hugh Downs. (C losed Captioned) (JlJ Ol ABC NEWS 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 <IJG P.M. MAGAZINE ClJ GERALD DERSTINE CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) FACE THE MUSIC CZl LUCY SHOW 0(1) TICTACDOUGH Cil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS ® DICKCAVETTSHOWGuests: NAMES OMlTI'ED The names of Edith Lambert, ~ Elsie Priddy, Rutland; Clifford and WHAT" WOULD YOU Alice Plantz, Middleport, were unintentionally ornl~ from a listing of those attending the Romine-Bieker families reunion held Aug. 31 at the Eli Denison Legloll hall in Rutland. SUGGEST~ PUNCTURE · 0~ THESE! .JOKER? A~D GET" U!7 i!!OTH 6LOWtJ AWAY! A FEW AH , !!Eioi91SLE CHAF'l YOU UNDSRSTAtJD THE! SITUATIOtJ VE~V WELl.• I !7Ee- SO HAND OVE'It THE WIMPONo Pi.IZl S lr Lluren ce Olivier and Joan Plow- ~ 'ifjti}N} j8}'if BORN LOSER =TO BUSINESS.INIMISTRY. AND THE PROFESSIONS oow · ~ w BANK ONE OF PoMEROY. NA ME- 00~ TO THAT 1UOOD W IHINIY;THAT'S ""--":;7 Hf..~ 614/992·2t33 MY~W THiiJ0 lUIJW CC\Wt>SI110f.J! The couple were appointed missionaries to Japan in 1963. II. FAMILY FEUD 7:30 8 BULLSEYE ill FAITH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThlaactlon-packedser· iea ie your scoreboard to the World Series as It recaps the weak' alateat beaeball excitement. Len Berman and Maury Willa C.J·host. I]) SANFORD AND SON (j) SHA NA NA . ABBOn AND cOSTELLO (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW Guests: Sir Laurence Olivier and Joan Plow· o:!ght . (Part II. M1 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (fiJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 • ClJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME Plttaburgh Pirates Yl Philadelphia Plllllloa (I) ORAL ROBERTS (!)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• I> "Juot Toll Me WhotYou Wont" 1070 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• ".S<!ntltiO" 1058 (l)il2)UJ HAPPYDAYSPolsiofin· ally gate a big chance to start a professional singing career. I ZAWLT I rJ .···-·... [J ·- I I You Can Take Us Along I 1o1 11-o U !I P•T fJII ;. ANNIE • With You When You Go <B•M•Jl UlJJ ®l ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE Two orphans make the ir way acrose the rrontierwildernaaa alone when their grandfather dies and their hired man runs off altar · robbing them on their way to OreQon to claim a farm they hav~ Inherited. (Pt. L of a two-part ep1· soda· 60 mine.) Cil i:UJ NOVA 'Thelnaecl Alleme· five' Although almost 40 percent of the earth's crops are lost each year, dusting crop a with chemicals may not bathe answer to peat con· trol. ·Nov a· examinee the repercu e· sions of and alternatives to the powerful poisons man now e.m· ploys. (Cio10d Captioned) (60 mine .) . 8:30 ill GOOD NEWS (j)(J}l8 LA VERNEAND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley have plenty of comedic ammunition ready when they quit their jobs tojolntheWA.Ca and meet up with a tamale sargeant who pull a aome mean ~aneuvers once they join the U.S. Army. (Repeat ; Part I. of a two-part loode .) 8:88 NEWSUPDATE 0:00 700 CLUB (l)il2)8 THREE'SCOII!PANY fit(])® TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'Anatomy Of A Seduction' 1979 Stars: Susan Flannery, Jameson Back To College. The Dally Sentinel will k..p you Informed on all activities. •• . •Sports, society, school news, plus our many other features. : ALLEYOOP .. $28 00 IN STATE COLLEGE ONLY FOR THE 1910-81 SCHOOL YEAR. NOT 10 EXCEED 9 MONtHS. PRICE INCWDES OHIO sTATE fAX. NO REFUNDS HEYNO rJ I Parker. (I)@ FLAMBARDS 'Prisoners ol Gretchen pointed no~m this side road! ru tn~ it! It's still the best suqqestion I've had all THIS OFFER IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1910 I. _ !_ I I The Daily Sentinel PometOy, Ohio 45769 ,Clip Name. and 1College _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Event" 1tl7tl (I) RUNNING FENCE This film •WINNIE MISS MISS OONNlE OBRAoY TO l l deRA[lY, I'M DELietiTf[l ID MEET 'IOU! HAVE A SfATf SEE '>OU, WIN . ~ ~ I : 8ARNEY ----~---- SOME DADBURN ·~----------------------------~- MILK THIEF HIT MY BARN LAST NIGHT!! The Daily Sentinel Court documents the artist Christo's tour year struggle to construct a con· troverelal, 24 mile white fabric fence through the northern Calitor· nia countryalda . (60 min a.) NEwS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10;30 FAITH 20 (ID OVER EASY Guest : Baritone Robert Merrill. Host: Hugh Downs . oeed Caplionad) 10:58 NEWS UPDATE ""',... ... 11 :00 • (I) CZJ • (J) wu ""' ... NEWS ill TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY I]) NIGHT GALLERY CIJ DAVEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVEn SHOW Gueato: SirLaurenceOIIvlerandJoanPiow· 111. (Part II . . 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 8 CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat of Carson· Gueata : Sophia Loren, Joan Rivera , Hines Brothers. (Repeat; 90 mine.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·DRAMA) ••• ''Coptolno '!!_tho Cloudo" 11142 (I) (j2) g ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU GRANT: Hooker' When Blllla Naw· man lnvaatlgatea the death ola young prqatltuta, aha finds aha muet change many of her ideaa. (Repeat) 'Portrait ol a Centertold' Stare: Kim Basinger, Vivian Blaine. Cil ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®JMOVIE-(ADVENTURE)",. "D· Doy tht._8111 of Juno" 1058 11:50 (I) lit TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Tonapeod and Brown Shoe' 1980Stara: BenVereen.Jeff Goldblum. 12:00 (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThlaactlon·packadoor· Iaaie your scOreboard to the World Sarles aa lt recaps the week's Ia,· teat baseball excitement. Len Bar· man and Maury Willa co·hoat. 12:30 ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Alrrt"1070 1:00 TOMORROW CHARISMA NEWS 1:30 OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR 1:55 Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Big ffi 'Clip ------,----------a·,, ·•Street .1 l'City_·---~__;._ _ _ _ _ _ __ lZip Code No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 War' With the able assistance of Dick and Wllllelm, a P.O.W., Christina restores Flambarda to a working farm . (Closed Captioned) C§.Omin~ · U:30 (I) ll2l8 PEARL The explosive drama of men and woman,llving In the peacetime paradise of Hawaii · in 1941, whose li\leS are shattered on a quiet December morning when an attack from the skies changes things forever and ends the in· nocance at 1 nat ion. Stars: Raben Wagner, Angle Otckinson. (Pt.l. of I three-part drama; 90 mine .) 10:00 C!JMOVIE-(COMEDY)'•Yo "Main CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS .. l Enclosed Is · II YIPRAC rJ o I WI-lEON 'THE GAR'DEt-JEI<: CAU<SHTA SUM ON HIS 6fil:AS6, He HAD IHIS. IEMPANDI [j I ICJ Answer here: THE"( Now arrange the circ led letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. 1 Xro"r I I J (Answers tomorroW ) Yesterday's Jumbles : ACUTE GLORY IM PUT E GAIETY What a guy who bea ts his wi je up every morning should leatn not to doGET UP SO EA RL Y I An swer : BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Wrong finesse dumps slam NORTH .96 9·9-80 .J84 tAK9! 51 +9 7 WEST EAST +I +K873 .9 7 6 32 .105 tJ3 tQ1076 ' +J86>4 +Kl03 SOUTH +AQJ 105 ! .AKQ t2 +AQ 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Norlb Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 5t 6t Pass Soutb 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT 6+ Then he paused for lpoughl before leading the nine of spades from dummy. ll held the trick. He smil ed happily and repeated the spade finesse only to see West show out. Now he had lo lose to both black kings and wa s down one. "I' m too unlu cky," he complained. " Imagine trumps breaking 4-l ." It doesn 't really require much imagination to think of a 4· 1 break. It happens 28 per· cent of the time. It would have req.uired much less imagination to take the club finesse rather than the spade. There was a 50 percent chance of success there. The trump finesse represented a smaller chance. There was a third play available. South might lead the six of spades to h1s queen. 1! West produced the king, that nine of spades would be Opening lead:t J left in dummy as an entry to take the club finesse. Howev· er, that line had to be reall)' inferior since it would fail any By Oswald Jacoby time East held three or four spades to the king or that aod Alan Sontag West with three or four South cashed dummy's ace spades to the king was smart and king of diamonds in order enough to hold off. to get rid of his deuce of clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ffi It's qettinq dar~~ We have to find a place to camp! r----------cLIP & MAIL · -------- ~--, Circulai.~I.I_Departm_~l.'lt 1 .... ~ ~- · · ~-· ~ (II~~~ NU . IN: THATSCRAMBLEDWORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. G i W r::!J ~ ~~ ® ht:(Part : GASOLlNE AILEY : SYLVESTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, ,Delray Beach, Fla. are annoWJcing the blrlb ol a daughter, . Robyn Renee, Aug. 11. The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester have a son, Scottie, 16, and twin daughters, Beth Ann an~ Betsy Kay, 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs •. Harry Watson, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs•. Art Sylvemr, Syracuae. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Chester. NEWS PUPPETTREE GANG (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "I> 11 Shame, Shame On The Bixby Cll Boye" .ti70 .......,. KARR Mr. and Mrs. )'homas W. Karr, Route 3, Pomeroy, armounce the birth of a son, Wesley Tyler, Aug. 26, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds, 11 ounces and was 19 Inches long. Gralidparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Blllle E. Gl'ueser, Minersville. Mrs. Altona Karr, Long Bottom, Mrs. Thehna Grueser, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields, Jr., Letart, W. Va. are greatgrandparents. (}) b (l) II (J)@l(ij) G) CIJ Make sure you have The Dally Sentinel . - on your list of necealtles for ltack to collage. MIL13 Mr. and Mrs. David (Sandra Kay Hensley) Mills, Mesa, Arizona, are announcing the birth ol their first child, a daughter, Christie Ann. The infant was born on July 31 at the Mesa Lutheran Hospital. She weighed five pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Delores King, Belpre, and George Hensley, Jr., Phoenix,- Arizona. PaternaJ·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schultz, Tuppers Plains, and George Hensley, Sr., Long Bottom. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flacher, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nora Mills, Middleport. Maternal great-great-grandmother Is Mrs. Lola Griffin, Tuppers Plains. EVENING 8 :00 ._E'Mf.f:iNr Missionary to speak VJEWli VG COP- ._BANK ONE .. --.... Rev. Forster TELEVJSJOlV DID "'OU TELL SHERIFF TAIT? VEP··HE'S DUSTIN' FOR FINGERPRINTS Phone 992·2156 \Di , !"'' fEANUTS · MOM!TJ.lERE'5 SOMEONE 1-!ERE 5ELLIN6 6EA6LE 5COUT COOKIES! OK~ WE'LL TAKE A60X .. !-~ERE'S !{OUR DOLLAR ... • 1 HouaeU.S.A.." 1155 2:00 2:23 2:30 3:45 ~ ' I BELIEVE CD NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(MUSICAL-DRAMA) ••~ri! "BIUIIIntt'leNight" 1M1 4:00 Cll 700 CLUB 5:30 ill JESUS f'S THE ANSWER 5:40 I]) RAT PATROL ~MW'Dtd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4% Ancient 1 Lawsuit Phoenician 5 Emphasize port 11 English river DOWN 1% Quickly l Ricochet 13 Outer coat 2 Spanish 11 "Three's Com· province pany" star 3 Tracking 15 Palm leaf device 18 Indistinct f Wind up yesterday's Auswer 17 Sinclair 5 Elf Lewis's 8 In good 20 Unseasoned 30 Meat nickname shape 23 Bookstore topping 18 Wood7 Spoil section 31 Fervid chuck, e.g. 8 Board a heading 32 Lake Gen-· zo Italian sleeper U Kicked eva's river seaport 9 Took the helm out 34 Weave Zl European 10 Despicable %5 Charge on 37 "Leavlilg food fish 11 Old fogy property Jet Plane" Z2 Prevaricated JJ Clementine's 28 Negligent 38 Constant 23 "Splltsvllle" father %7 Overcharge cork popper 25 Alight %&Meander %7 Half a sawbuck 28 Arab V.l.P. !9 Office book 33 Fleetwood - b.-+--+-34 Barbie the doll's boyfriend 3$ Let's hear It for! 36Sing like a monk 38 Pudding ingredient 3t Picturesque ftMicrowave appliance f1 Quiet down DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's bow to work It : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One Jetler simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, ~·for the two O's, etc. Sin~le letters, apostrophes the length and formati on of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are dill'erent. CRVPTOQUOTES UQ GUR ' Q DV CFDE RF DIM VDQQURA OWLEMYYG QUYY UQ EGURI. - GYUBM EUBM Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: REMEMBER OPPORTUNITY DOESN'T KNOCK EVEN ONCE IF YOU DON'T GIVE A · RAP.-ORIGIN OBSCURE C)1910 K.ng F... .,.,.. Syndicttt. Inc . �6-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 Garden club discusses entries Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, the utile Redbuds Junior Garden Club discussed plans for participating in the Oower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to be held Sept. 13 and 14 at the Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. In artistic arrangement the junior classes are "A Grissly Adams," featuring weathered wood, and " An Olympic Medalist," a vertical design featuring gold, silver or bronze colors. At the meeting a flower arrangement suitable for the second class was made using autwnn olive for the greenery and golden marigolds. The horticulture specimen classes for the juniors are large flowering type zinnias and any variety of sun1 flower. Juniors may exhibit as many LOCAnON CHANGED The Roclc Sprlnp Grange hall Instead rX the <»on Hunters building specimens as they like but each M the Rock Sprlnp Fairgrounds must be labeled correctly . . Anyone will be the location of the Oower under 18 is invited to exhibit in the show of the Shade Valley Council of show. Floral Arts. A bird of sansevieria was won by Judglilg will begin at 1 p.m. SaturLa.rissa Long. Next meeting will be day and may be viewed that day ~ on Sept. 22 at the Kuhl home. New of- . W6 p.m. Sunday viewlilg hours Are 2 fleers will be elected and the club to 4 p.m. The public Ia invited to parwill begin work on the decorations ticipate in and to view the show. for the Meigs County Christmas show, "Jingle Bells." Area juniors are invited to join the club. TENT MEETING UNDERWAY A tent meeting revival being held at the intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. will continue through Sunday. . Daniel Roush IS the evangelist and meetings begin each evening at 7 p.m. DICK TRACY THAT C HILD COULD BE HURT- WE BETTER S TOP ANP TELL A The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Forster and son, John, Chatan Sen, Okinawa, will be at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene this evening. They will speak and show slides of their work at the service, starting at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited. On Wednesday evening, the Forsters will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. and Mrs. Forster, missionaries to Japan, are now on furlough and are holding services across the United States and Canada. He was born in Iowa, attendeil the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City and studies the Japanese language at the University of Washington. Prior to his assignment as a missionary to · Japan, Rev. Forster ·served· as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Oregon, Missouri and Lancaster, Cal. Babies .arrive · 0 • LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453, F/AM wll1 hold an educational meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday night. Refreshments will be served. CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM 8:30 <IJ G CZJ NBC NEWS ClJ MUSIC CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS IIJ CIJ®l CBS NEWS · (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVER EI\SY Guest: Barilone Robert Merrill . Host: Hugh Downs. (C losed Captioned) (JlJ Ol ABC NEWS 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 <IJG P.M. MAGAZINE ClJ GERALD DERSTINE CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) FACE THE MUSIC CZl LUCY SHOW 0(1) TICTACDOUGH Cil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS ® DICKCAVETTSHOWGuests: NAMES OMlTI'ED The names of Edith Lambert, ~ Elsie Priddy, Rutland; Clifford and WHAT" WOULD YOU Alice Plantz, Middleport, were unintentionally ornl~ from a listing of those attending the Romine-Bieker families reunion held Aug. 31 at the Eli Denison Legloll hall in Rutland. SUGGEST~ PUNCTURE · 0~ THESE! .JOKER? A~D GET" U!7 i!!OTH 6LOWtJ AWAY! A FEW AH , !!Eioi91SLE CHAF'l YOU UNDSRSTAtJD THE! SITUATIOtJ VE~V WELl.• I !7Ee- SO HAND OVE'It THE WIMPONo Pi.IZl S lr Lluren ce Olivier and Joan Plow- ~ 'ifjti}N} j8}'if BORN LOSER =TO BUSINESS.INIMISTRY. AND THE PROFESSIONS oow · ~ w BANK ONE OF PoMEROY. NA ME- 00~ TO THAT 1UOOD W IHINIY;THAT'S ""--":;7 Hf..~ 614/992·2t33 MY~W THiiJ0 lUIJW CC\Wt>SI110f.J! The couple were appointed missionaries to Japan in 1963. II. FAMILY FEUD 7:30 8 BULLSEYE ill FAITH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThlaactlon-packedser· iea ie your scoreboard to the World Series as It recaps the weak' alateat beaeball excitement. Len Berman and Maury Willa C.J·host. I]) SANFORD AND SON (j) SHA NA NA . ABBOn AND cOSTELLO (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW Guests: Sir Laurence Olivier and Joan Plow· o:!ght . (Part II. M1 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (fiJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 • ClJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME Plttaburgh Pirates Yl Philadelphia Plllllloa (I) ORAL ROBERTS (!)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• I> "Juot Toll Me WhotYou Wont" 1070 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• ".S<!ntltiO" 1058 (l)il2)UJ HAPPYDAYSPolsiofin· ally gate a big chance to start a professional singing career. I ZAWLT I rJ .···-·... [J ·- I I You Can Take Us Along I 1o1 11-o U !I P•T fJII ;. ANNIE • With You When You Go <B•M•Jl UlJJ ®l ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE Two orphans make the ir way acrose the rrontierwildernaaa alone when their grandfather dies and their hired man runs off altar · robbing them on their way to OreQon to claim a farm they hav~ Inherited. (Pt. L of a two-part ep1· soda· 60 mine.) Cil i:UJ NOVA 'Thelnaecl Alleme· five' Although almost 40 percent of the earth's crops are lost each year, dusting crop a with chemicals may not bathe answer to peat con· trol. ·Nov a· examinee the repercu e· sions of and alternatives to the powerful poisons man now e.m· ploys. (Cio10d Captioned) (60 mine .) . 8:30 ill GOOD NEWS (j)(J}l8 LA VERNEAND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley have plenty of comedic ammunition ready when they quit their jobs tojolntheWA.Ca and meet up with a tamale sargeant who pull a aome mean ~aneuvers once they join the U.S. Army. (Repeat ; Part I. of a two-part loode .) 8:88 NEWSUPDATE 0:00 700 CLUB (l)il2)8 THREE'SCOII!PANY fit(])® TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'Anatomy Of A Seduction' 1979 Stars: Susan Flannery, Jameson Back To College. The Dally Sentinel will k..p you Informed on all activities. •• . •Sports, society, school news, plus our many other features. : ALLEYOOP .. $28 00 IN STATE COLLEGE ONLY FOR THE 1910-81 SCHOOL YEAR. NOT 10 EXCEED 9 MONtHS. PRICE INCWDES OHIO sTATE fAX. NO REFUNDS HEYNO rJ I Parker. (I)@ FLAMBARDS 'Prisoners ol Gretchen pointed no~m this side road! ru tn~ it! It's still the best suqqestion I've had all THIS OFFER IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1910 I. _ !_ I I The Daily Sentinel PometOy, Ohio 45769 ,Clip Name. and 1College _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Event" 1tl7tl (I) RUNNING FENCE This film •WINNIE MISS MISS OONNlE OBRAoY TO l l deRA[lY, I'M DELietiTf[l ID MEET 'IOU! HAVE A SfATf SEE '>OU, WIN . ~ ~ I : 8ARNEY ----~---- SOME DADBURN ·~----------------------------~- MILK THIEF HIT MY BARN LAST NIGHT!! The Daily Sentinel Court documents the artist Christo's tour year struggle to construct a con· troverelal, 24 mile white fabric fence through the northern Calitor· nia countryalda . (60 min a.) NEwS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10;30 FAITH 20 (ID OVER EASY Guest : Baritone Robert Merrill. Host: Hugh Downs . oeed Caplionad) 10:58 NEWS UPDATE ""',... ... 11 :00 • (I) CZJ • (J) wu ""' ... NEWS ill TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY I]) NIGHT GALLERY CIJ DAVEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVEn SHOW Gueato: SirLaurenceOIIvlerandJoanPiow· 111. (Part II . . 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 8 CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat of Carson· Gueata : Sophia Loren, Joan Rivera , Hines Brothers. (Repeat; 90 mine.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·DRAMA) ••• ''Coptolno '!!_tho Cloudo" 11142 (I) (j2) g ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU GRANT: Hooker' When Blllla Naw· man lnvaatlgatea the death ola young prqatltuta, aha finds aha muet change many of her ideaa. (Repeat) 'Portrait ol a Centertold' Stare: Kim Basinger, Vivian Blaine. Cil ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®JMOVIE-(ADVENTURE)",. "D· Doy tht._8111 of Juno" 1058 11:50 (I) lit TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Tonapeod and Brown Shoe' 1980Stara: BenVereen.Jeff Goldblum. 12:00 (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThlaactlon·packadoor· Iaaie your scOreboard to the World Sarles aa lt recaps the week's Ia,· teat baseball excitement. Len Bar· man and Maury Willa co·hoat. 12:30 ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Alrrt"1070 1:00 TOMORROW CHARISMA NEWS 1:30 OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR 1:55 Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Big ffi 'Clip ------,----------a·,, ·•Street .1 l'City_·---~__;._ _ _ _ _ _ __ lZip Code No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 War' With the able assistance of Dick and Wllllelm, a P.O.W., Christina restores Flambarda to a working farm . (Closed Captioned) C§.Omin~ · U:30 (I) ll2l8 PEARL The explosive drama of men and woman,llving In the peacetime paradise of Hawaii · in 1941, whose li\leS are shattered on a quiet December morning when an attack from the skies changes things forever and ends the in· nocance at 1 nat ion. Stars: Raben Wagner, Angle Otckinson. (Pt.l. of I three-part drama; 90 mine .) 10:00 C!JMOVIE-(COMEDY)'•Yo "Main CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS .. l Enclosed Is · II YIPRAC rJ o I WI-lEON 'THE GAR'DEt-JEI<: CAU<SHTA SUM ON HIS 6fil:AS6, He HAD IHIS. IEMPANDI [j I ICJ Answer here: THE"( Now arrange the circ led letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. 1 Xro"r I I J (Answers tomorroW ) Yesterday's Jumbles : ACUTE GLORY IM PUT E GAIETY What a guy who bea ts his wi je up every morning should leatn not to doGET UP SO EA RL Y I An swer : BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Wrong finesse dumps slam NORTH .96 9·9-80 .J84 tAK9! 51 +9 7 WEST EAST +I +K873 .9 7 6 32 .105 tJ3 tQ1076 ' +J86>4 +Kl03 SOUTH +AQJ 105 ! .AKQ t2 +AQ 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Norlb Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 5t 6t Pass Soutb 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT 6+ Then he paused for lpoughl before leading the nine of spades from dummy. ll held the trick. He smil ed happily and repeated the spade finesse only to see West show out. Now he had lo lose to both black kings and wa s down one. "I' m too unlu cky," he complained. " Imagine trumps breaking 4-l ." It doesn 't really require much imagination to think of a 4· 1 break. It happens 28 per· cent of the time. It would have req.uired much less imagination to take the club finesse rather than the spade. There was a 50 percent chance of success there. The trump finesse represented a smaller chance. There was a third play available. South might lead the six of spades to h1s queen. 1! West produced the king, that nine of spades would be Opening lead:t J left in dummy as an entry to take the club finesse. Howev· er, that line had to be reall)' inferior since it would fail any By Oswald Jacoby time East held three or four spades to the king or that aod Alan Sontag West with three or four South cashed dummy's ace spades to the king was smart and king of diamonds in order enough to hold off. to get rid of his deuce of clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ffi It's qettinq dar~~ We have to find a place to camp! r----------cLIP & MAIL · -------- ~--, Circulai.~I.I_Departm_~l.'lt 1 .... ~ ~- · · ~-· ~ (II~~~ NU . IN: THATSCRAMBLEDWORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. G i W r::!J ~ ~~ ® ht:(Part : GASOLlNE AILEY : SYLVESTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, ,Delray Beach, Fla. are annoWJcing the blrlb ol a daughter, . Robyn Renee, Aug. 11. The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester have a son, Scottie, 16, and twin daughters, Beth Ann an~ Betsy Kay, 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs •. Harry Watson, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs•. Art Sylvemr, Syracuae. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Chester. NEWS PUPPETTREE GANG (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "I> 11 Shame, Shame On The Bixby Cll Boye" .ti70 .......,. KARR Mr. and Mrs. )'homas W. Karr, Route 3, Pomeroy, armounce the birth of a son, Wesley Tyler, Aug. 26, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds, 11 ounces and was 19 Inches long. Gralidparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Blllle E. Gl'ueser, Minersville. Mrs. Altona Karr, Long Bottom, Mrs. Thehna Grueser, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields, Jr., Letart, W. Va. are greatgrandparents. (}) b (l) II (J)@l(ij) G) CIJ Make sure you have The Dally Sentinel . - on your list of necealtles for ltack to collage. MIL13 Mr. and Mrs. David (Sandra Kay Hensley) Mills, Mesa, Arizona, are announcing the birth ol their first child, a daughter, Christie Ann. The infant was born on July 31 at the Mesa Lutheran Hospital. She weighed five pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Delores King, Belpre, and George Hensley, Jr., Phoenix,- Arizona. PaternaJ·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schultz, Tuppers Plains, and George Hensley, Sr., Long Bottom. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flacher, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nora Mills, Middleport. Maternal great-great-grandmother Is Mrs. Lola Griffin, Tuppers Plains. EVENING 8 :00 ._E'Mf.f:iNr Missionary to speak VJEWli VG COP- ._BANK ONE .. --.... Rev. Forster TELEVJSJOlV DID "'OU TELL SHERIFF TAIT? VEP··HE'S DUSTIN' FOR FINGERPRINTS Phone 992·2156 \Di , !"'' fEANUTS · MOM!TJ.lERE'5 SOMEONE 1-!ERE 5ELLIN6 6EA6LE 5COUT COOKIES! OK~ WE'LL TAKE A60X .. !-~ERE'S !{OUR DOLLAR ... • 1 HouaeU.S.A.." 1155 2:00 2:23 2:30 3:45 ~ ' I BELIEVE CD NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(MUSICAL-DRAMA) ••~ri! "BIUIIIntt'leNight" 1M1 4:00 Cll 700 CLUB 5:30 ill JESUS f'S THE ANSWER 5:40 I]) RAT PATROL ~MW'Dtd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4% Ancient 1 Lawsuit Phoenician 5 Emphasize port 11 English river DOWN 1% Quickly l Ricochet 13 Outer coat 2 Spanish 11 "Three's Com· province pany" star 3 Tracking 15 Palm leaf device 18 Indistinct f Wind up yesterday's Auswer 17 Sinclair 5 Elf Lewis's 8 In good 20 Unseasoned 30 Meat nickname shape 23 Bookstore topping 18 Wood7 Spoil section 31 Fervid chuck, e.g. 8 Board a heading 32 Lake Gen-· zo Italian sleeper U Kicked eva's river seaport 9 Took the helm out 34 Weave Zl European 10 Despicable %5 Charge on 37 "Leavlilg food fish 11 Old fogy property Jet Plane" Z2 Prevaricated JJ Clementine's 28 Negligent 38 Constant 23 "Splltsvllle" father %7 Overcharge cork popper 25 Alight %&Meander %7 Half a sawbuck 28 Arab V.l.P. !9 Office book 33 Fleetwood - b.-+--+-34 Barbie the doll's boyfriend 3$ Let's hear It for! 36Sing like a monk 38 Pudding ingredient 3t Picturesque ftMicrowave appliance f1 Quiet down DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's bow to work It : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One Jetler simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, ~·for the two O's, etc. Sin~le letters, apostrophes the length and formati on of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are dill'erent. CRVPTOQUOTES UQ GUR ' Q DV CFDE RF DIM VDQQURA OWLEMYYG QUYY UQ EGURI. - GYUBM EUBM Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: REMEMBER OPPORTUNITY DOESN'T KNOCK EVEN ONCE IF YOU DON'T GIVE A · RAP.-ORIGIN OBSCURE C)1910 K.ng F... .,.,.. Syndicttt. Inc . �9- The Datly ~entmei, Mtddleport 1' omeroy. 0 , Tuesday, Sept 9, 1980 8- The Dat1y Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept 9, 19110 LAFF - A_ DAY Hefty increase doesn't mean another glut WASHINGTON ( AP ) Agriculture Department econorrusts are trying to assure fanners and ranchers that a hefty increase w the nation 's cattle Inventory does not mean another heel glut IS ururunent About SIX weeks ago, USDA repor· ted that as of July I about 123.2 million head of cattle - mcludlng all types and wetghts - were on the nation's farms and ranches. That was a 4 percent tncrease from a year earlier. Stnce the report was Issued on July 28, department and wdustry experts have heen chewing over the figures m an effort to map out what may lie ahead w terms of the U S. beef supply, demand and pnces In one of 1ts penodical newsletters on the livestock sector, USDA currently IS telling producers the cattle buildup IS " raptd but not too raptd" and saywg they should not be alarmed " Wtth the memory of the last long herd liquidation fresh In mwd, some cattlemen may VIew the wventory numbers as a signal that rebuilding IS commg too qwckly, too soon - once agam leading to overexpanston, '' the report smd. One of the key ftgures mvolved the number of heef cows as of July I 39.3 million head, up 6 percent from a year ago As the foundation of beef production, the cow-herd mcrease has a stgniftcant meanwg for the future. But the report saJd the cow mventory by Jan. I, 1981, when another look will be taken at the cattle numbers, IS "not expected to be burdensome" on the general beef sector One way USDA econorrusts look at the Situation IS through a ratio of cows to people Other factors also are mvolved, but basically the experts say the heel supply and demand " tends to be favorably balanced" when there are about 24.5 cows to every 100 people. "A value above this average usually stgnals an oversupply; a value below, an undersupply relative to demand, " the report satd According to the July I ftgures, the number of cows per 100 people "IS still below the 24.5 ratio by more than fo\11" million head," 11 satd. " Furthermore, lower pnces this sprmg and drought this summer and mto fall will likely slow (herd) expenston m 1981." By Jan I, new mventory figures are expected to show a ratio of 22 to 22.5 cows per 100 people, the report satd The National Cattlemen's Association, which also keeps a close tab on inventories, markets and demand, satd the July I ftgures showed producers apparently are into the herd rebuilding phase "but tt remains to be seen Jus! how fast the rebuilding will occur " Further, the NCA said, total cattle and cow numbers at midyear were still similar to those of 10 years ago and were "well below the cyclical higha of the nud-1970s." The NCA also noted that the btggest mcrease m cow numbers, according to the July I inventory, was in Texas, where drought conditions may have changed the picture smce then. "The July mcrease in cow nwnbers would be of real concern if the same mcrease rate were to continue," the NCA said. "However, that is not likely." WASIDNGTON (AP)- The Soviet Uruon has bought an additional 300,000 metric tons of US gram for delivery durwg the year that will begin on Oct. 1. Agnculture Department offtcials said Monday the sales Included 200,000 metric tons of com and 100,000 of wheat Reported to USDA by pnvate exporting comparues, the sales raised to 2.116 million metric tons the total grsln the Sovtet Uruon has bought for 198().81 delivery. It includes 910,000 metric tons of wheat and 1.95million of com. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds VICTIMS IDENTIFIED HARRffiON, Ohlo (AP) - Two VIctims of a Monday evening motorcycle-truck colliston were identified today by Harrison police as James Jones, 24, Florence, Ky., and Richard Eldred, 26, Cheviot. Police satd Jones was the driver of a motorcycle that slammed mto the rear of a truck about 8:30pm. Monday on eastbound Interstate 74 near the Indians state line HAS SURGERY James E Brewmgton, Middleport, underwent surgery Monday at the Holzer Medical Center His condition is reported as fair. and IS equal to 39 4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. When President Carter last Jan. 4 ordered a partial embargo of U .S. grain sales to Russia In retaliation for tts Invasion of Mghanistan, he exempted a long-term agreement that aUows the Soviets to buy up to 8 million metric tons of wheat and com annually. The fifth and !mal year of the agreement begtns on Oct. I WASIDNGTON (AP) - Marilee Menard, an information and iegiSlative spectalist In one of the Agriculture Department's key regulatory agencies, sooo will join the American Meat Institute as director of public affairs. Ms. Menard has been director of infonnation and legislative affairs of USDA's Food Safety and Quality Service since 1978 The agency administers federal meat and poultry inspection nlgulations. C. Manly Molpus, president of till Industry-supported institute, Slid she will begin her new duties on Sept 15. Prior to joining the USDA agenq - one that is supervised bJ Asllstant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman - Ms. Menard for tds years was director of public relations and government affairs far the National Droller Council. Oct. 7. Two senators - Paul Laxalt, a Republican from Nevada, and John Durkin, a Democrat from New Hampshire - are opposed on the primary ballot, but are expected to win renomination easily. Today's election calendar Includes primaries m almost every area of the country - Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Minllesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyomwg Senatorial nominations are at stake everywhere except Minnesota, Rhode Island and Wyoming Four Democrats are fighting for the right to oppose Javits in New York. Leading in the polls are Bess Myerson, a former Miss America and one-time consumer affairs commissioner of New York City, and U.S. Rep. Elizabeth Holzman. Former New York Ctty Mayor John V. Undsay and Queens District Attorney John Santucci trail far behind Former U.S. Sen. James Buckley, Connecticut. Buckley has the endorsement of the state's Republican party, but is being challenged by Richard Boauto, the minority leader of the Connecticut Senate. U.S. Rep. Chri!topher Dodd 11118 no opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination. A second fanner officeholder who wants to return to politics In New England is Meldrim Thomson, who was defeated for re-election as governor of New Hampshin! two years ago. Thomson is In a threeway race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. The man who beat him - Democrat Hugh Gallen - hll8 only token opposition In his bid for renomination. Among the representative• !leekinl! reriOIIIinlltlon Ire two who are under lndictmenlln the Abecam C8H - JoNt MurphJ, a Demucrat Yun'• Stata llllnd, and Kelly, a Rtt1 1bllcan from from new Richard Florida. Both fllC.'t cfl ..,_.... Publoc Notoce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Plaontoff, vs. EDNA SCHOENLEB, Ad· mmlstratr1x w1th the Will Annexed of the Estate ot Mary D Mtller, Deceased, Et at, Defendants . No 17550 - NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS . DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRI BUT EES,ADMIN ISTRATORS, EXECUTOR S AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING MARY D MILLER , aka MARY DORA MILLER, DECEASED , LOUISE D CAVERLEE, DECEASE· D. LOREN M CAVERLEE, DECEASE D. FRANKLIN M Pubhc Notice CAVERLEE. DECEASE D . JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE DECEASE D, DANA ELMER M IL LER( DECEASED , GEORG A MILLER , DECEASED , FLOYD Ml LLE R, DECEASED. FREDA MILLER FAR MER . DECEASED LE!; R FARMER DECEASED, CHARLES EDWARD MILLER. DECEASED , CHARLES ,E M ILLER JR , DECEASED EDWARD MILLER , DECEASED, MARILYN MI LLER, DECEASED, JOHN L MILLER , DECEASED, WILLIAM AUGUST Ml LLE R, DECEASED , ELLA E MILLER DECEASED , CLYDE MILLER DECEASED, HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER , DECEASED , JOHN WESLEY MILLER, DE CE ASED ES TH E' R WI LLA RD MILLER, DECEASED, ALBERT HENRY MILLER, DECEASED, BERTHA M ILLER, DECEASED . CAROLINE MILLER FISHER , DECEASED, ALEXANDER H FISHER , DECEASED, ELLA F ISHER BRYANT, DECEASED , HERMAN A FISHER , DECEASED, HAROLD FISHER , DECEASED , EUGENE E BRYANT, DECEASED, MARIE MILLER CUSTER, DECEASED , SAMUEL E KAETZEL, DECEASED , BERTHA M KAETZEL, DECEASED, WALTER BENJAMIN MILLER_, DECEASED, MARY t.LLEN MILLER C0)\. 1 DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED The Plamtlff has brouoht th1s act •on nam1ng you as defendants on the above named court by frllng her Complaint on July 14th 1980, on the Common Pleas Court, Meogs County, Ohoo The Complamt Mary Dora M1ller and each of you may possibly have an 1nterest '" the real ~----------------------~ estate descnbed 1 Curb lnflatlcn. · 1: I Pay Cash for ! ·1 Classifieds and l II Savell !I Compla•nt, 1 Wnte your own ad a nd orde r by mall w1th this 1 coupon, Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results Money not refundable 1 I I I I I 1 Address._ ___,;_ _ _ _~ III I I I I I I I I I I WANT AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS , .' I -1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 u-FRoe~ms 4.,_5PictforRent 41-Winttd to Rent 7-V ercfS.It! 1- Publlc Salt & • 41-Equlpment for A tnt Auction 9---Wanted to Buy •MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT 51 - Household GIMMis SERVICES S2- C8, TV Radio Equlpmtnt ,, _ Helpw1 mtd 53- Antiques 12-SitulltdWinted 13--lnst.lflnct 14- luslnen Tnlnlng 54-Mise 15-Scrtoolslnstructlon '•FARM SUPPLIES Mtnh1ndl1e u-aulkllnl supplles u-Pets for Slit II- Radio, TV I Cl Re..-ir lt-Winted To Do & LIVESTOCK •1- Pirm lflui,mtnt d - W•nted to luy 71- Trucks for Salt eFINANCIAL 11 - IWslntss OpPOrtunity 22-Money to Loan U - LI¥HfOCII: n-Protesslonal 64--Hay&Orain d- SHG I Ftr11111tr e REAL ESTATE :n - Homes lor Salt# 7I-AUIO$ tor 5.11t J:J-Vans&4W D n - MoblltoMomts lor Salt u- Services eTRANSPORTATION 14-Mottrcyclts AutoParh & Accessories 71- Auto Repair Want·Ad Adverlfsong Deadlines 1 31 _ __ _ __ - --- 33 . _ _ _ __ 34 - - - --.,-35 _ _ _ _'-- · III li •••• 2days I days ••••• I 11 11 Box 729 Pomeroy1 Oh. 45769 11! I ---~_;-------------~. 2 lO" M ba tty n NOGn sarur41rt torMoltdey 1. u-Gtnerat Hlullnt ...._M H Rt~Nir I1- Upttolsteo . I n f orma t 1on Cuh 1 oo 1 SCI I ICI '" Char•• I,. 1to 2 25 3" Each word over lhe m inimum U word1i1 4 cenls JMr ward per dey Ad• runnlrtg other than consecutive days wltl~»t charged tt the I dey rate 1I ~ ~ I~ 14-Etectrlcal 1SWanturundtr 1 lo 13-E 11cavettn 1 Rates an dOth er f II ' II I' Mail This Coupon with R emtttance The Daily Sentinel •SERVICES 11- Homt lmprovements 12- Piumblnt &l•uvaflng a Retrl.. re tlon 1 t6 ·J.. _ 44-Aplrtment for A tnt !-Happy Acls 6-Lost tnd Found l7- Realton ~ . 32 lor R.nt 4-GIYIIWIY U - Farms for 5ala 9 10,_. _ _ _ 42-MMIIt Homts l4-Buslntn Buildings n-Lotsl Acreage U- Real Estate Wufed 23 24 25 26 27 28. '1!1 4 •U - Housts for R..,t Mtmorllm 3-Announcements 22 5 •RENTALS 1-CirdofTit•nks ~ - In 21 3 PHONE 992-2156 I I I 18 19 10 2 real or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 I I Phone~--------------I I Prtn1 one word 1n each I space below Each 1n I 1ttal or group of f1gures I counts as a word Count , I name and address or phone number •f used I You II get better results I 1f you descnbe fully, ve price The Sent1ne l I 91 reser ves the nght to I claSSify, ed1t or re,ect I any ad Your ad Will be I put on the proper 1 class1f1Cat•on 1f you'll These cash rates 11c heck the proper box I below •ncluded•scount I 17 I < 1 wanted ( I For Sale C l Announcement < I For Rent wh1ch •n the estate •s ctescr~bed as follows PARCEL NO 1 The followmg descnbed real estate sotuated In the r I I rec1tes that each of you os possobly an heor at law and next of kon of Mary D Moiler a k a Publoc Notoce Voltage of Pomeroy , on the County of Meoqs and State of Oh10, and bemg a part of Lot No 442 and bounded and descrtbed as follows Begmn.ng at the southeast corner of a lot now or tor merly owned by Mary Dora Moiler. thence north 57 degrees east 20 feet , thence north 33 degrees west to the north lone of saod Lot No 442 , thence south 88 degrees west to the north· west corner Of satd Lot No 442, thence south 33 degrees east 137 feet to the place of beg•nnmg It Is the 1ntent1on to convey a stnp of land 20 teet wode from the westerly s1de or end of Lot No 442 of sa od VIllage of Pomeroy Save and e•cept the coal 1n satd prem1ses and the r1ght to m•ne the same Beong a part of the real estate recorded on Vol 81 , page 498 of the Meogs Coun· ty Deed Records PARCEL NO . 2 The tollowong descrobed real estate Situated tn the V1llage of Pomeroy, '"the County of Meogs and State of Ohio, and on 100 acre lot No 303, Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company•s Purchase and bounded and descrobed as follows Beg1nnrng 33 feet North and 33 degrees west 1 In memory, Cet41 of Think, end o•ltuery • c:tlth ~r word , ll oo minim"" C••• •••••••n MHIIeHomesates•nctY~rdnles•Aaccepr.donlywtthctltlwlttt orfer u unt chlrlt for ads carrying lo• Number In Cero ot TM 1.....:..':..'":..":.."':..'______~'----~-~-----• ... 4 .•,.,, ' ,., , 11' . . "' .... ....' ""• "'' "" ... SEVEN PUPPIES 4 male, 3 female All black , part beagle, 6 weeks old. 94'1 2333 HE fENT 1\IM~LF $() MUCI-I FAN Mo\IL HE 60T WRITE I!~ CRo\MP AN6WE.RlN' IT! --- - - Public -Nohce from a lot now or formerly owned by GC'!lrge F1sher '" the north part ot 100 acre lot No 303 on the North so de of the street , thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet , thence south 57 degrees west 33 feet fo the Thomas lot, thence sooth 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence along saod street north 57 degrees east 33 feet to the place of beg10 n.ng, and bemg Lot num bered 443 of saod Vollage of Pomeroy Save and e)(cept the coal thereon and the roght to mine the same wtthout 1n cumbrance to the surface Be,ng a part of the real estate recorded •n Vol 81 , Page 4'18 of the Meogs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 3 The followtng descnbed real estate sotualed on the Vtllage of Pomeroy , tn the County of Meogs and State of Ohoo, on 100 acre Lot No 303 and F ractoon No 17, Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bounded and d escn bed as fol lows Begonnlng at the most southerly corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Mary Dora Miner, thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet to the main rock. then ce sooth 57 degrees welil 100 let, thence south J3 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence north 57 degrees east 100 feet to the place of beginning. Exceptong real estate recorded on Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records of Meogs County , Ohio Further excepto ng real estate conveyed 1n Vol 15A, Page 29 of the Meigs Coun ly Deed Records. Reference Deed of this parcel os Vol 84, Page 624 Meigs County Deed Recor ds In Plaontoff's Complaont she has set forth the names of each of the defendants havong an Interest on said real estate and the Share of , each cor,arcener 10 Said real esta e In Platntlff's Complaint, Plarntlff demands th~t said real estate be P.art1t1oned or ordered sold 1f It cannot be partitioned, for a llowan ce of attorneys fees herein! and further demands tha all partoes hereto set up such claoms as they may have agaonstthe real estate above described, oncludlng the ownership therein, if any, or be foreverf barred from asserting the sa me You are requ1red to an swer the Complatnt Wlthtn twenty eight days after the lastlee,publocatoon not wh tc h wiof11 thi bes publtshed once eac h week tor she success1ve weeks~ and the last publocation woll be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 In case of your lao lure to answer or otherw•se respond as permitted bY. the Ohio Rules of C1v11 PubliC Not.ce Procedure wlth1n the t1me stateo, \udgment by default WI I be rendered aga mst yotJ for the relief demanded on the Com poa onf LARRY E SPENCER CLERK OF COURT COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO m~2l. ~~~ 2. 9, 16. 23, 30. 7 Pubhc Nottce NOTICE FOR SALE OF COUNTY ·OWNEO VEHIC LE Pursuant to Sect1on 307 12 0 R C the Meogs County Comm iSSIOners Will rece•ve sea led b•ds unfll 12 noon on Tuesday. Sept 16. 1980 , m the off1ce of the Meogs County Com miSS ioners, located •n the Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o, w1th b•ds to be opened at 2 30 P M and read aloud, lor the sale of th e followmg veh1cle One 1972 I nte rnat•ona l Front LOa dtnQ Garbage Truc k Sa1d veh1c le may be v1ewed at the Meigs County Santtary Landf• ll , located off State Route 1~ , '" Sa li s bu ry Townsh1p, bet ween tne hours of 7 30 A M and4 30 PM Truck to be sold as •s w1th no guarantees Sa1d b1ds to be subm.tted m sea led envelope marked "'Bod on 1972 Garbage Truc k ' The Board of Meogs County Commissioners reserve the r1ght to re 1ect any or all b1ds Meogs County Commissioners Mary Hobstetter, Clerk 191 2, 9, 2tc --- . - ---- Pubhc Notice Card of Thanks WE wish to edend our sin cere thanks to the many relatives. neighbors & fr1ends who gave prayers,flowers, fOOd, car ds, gifts, words of comfort & moral support during our recent loss A spec1al thank you to the Doctors & staff of Veterans Memorial Hospttal emergency room, The Syracuse Emergency Squad, Ewong Funeral Home, Sheriff Jomes Prof flit, & the Reverend Nell Proudfoot To each & everyone our hearttelf !honks May God Bless You Your mftmory to us Is a keepsake, With which we will never part Though God has YOU In HIS keep1ng, We sti ll have you In our hearts Tile Family of Jimmy War ner 3 ~n!uncements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and Silver coins. rings, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Plano Tuning Lane Danoels 742 2951 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2C82 ·-=o'"'lv-o'""a'""w_a___ - - - SIX kittens, six weekJ old, five black, one gray tiger, mother cat too, tiger 742 2434 7 Wanted to Buv Go ld , Silver or fo re1g n coms or any gold or s ilver 1tems Ant1que furn1tu re, glass or ch•na, Will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too sma ll Check pr 1ces before • se lling Also do appra .smg • Osby IOssoel Marton 992 6370 MASON HOME REPAIR heating and air con dltlonlng furnace cleaning, plumbtno, repa1r, reslden tlal electric wiring, sales service and Installation 992 2364 GARAGE SALE Sept 10 11, Weds & Thurs 9 3 on Rt 124, Syracuse, Anna Roush residence. Lots of clothing all sires Avon bot ties, bedspreads , something for everybody CAKE DECORATING classes beginning soon at the Carousel Confectlonary on Middleport. Beginner, Intermediate, advances also mini class In decorating hovelty cakes Call or come In for details 992 6342 PORCH SALE Thursday, September 11th from 8 4 Turn first road left past radio station, filth house on left side Baby clothes, avon jewelry, never worn. avon collectors plates, kerosene heater, lots df miscellaneous Going cheap Rain or shine SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland Every Sunday starting at noon Proceeds being donated to the Bov Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only! NO HUNTING or trespassing on Cooper's farm on St. Rt 338. YOST Wrecker Service, 24 hours a day, wanted lunk cars Call 742 3158. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received bY the Ohio GUN SHOOT. Racine GUn Department of Natural Club. Every Sunday star· Resources Olv1sion of Forestry, Fountain Square, long I p m Factory c'ttoked Columbus, Ohio 43224, ul! to guns only and Including FrldayL Oc Iober 3, 1980, at 3 00 ,.. ~·J SKAKLEE organic produc for pone and hardwoou ts · Rawlelgh products Bl· cordwood sawtimber as deta1 led below, on 26 acres ack Dfamonct llnament tn Compartment 5 Shade Sptces flavorings· cold re Rover State Foresl.t. Olive medles. Joyce Souters 992· Township, Meogs .._ounty, 7825 Dhoo For bid forms a nd further '"formattonf con tact Jame s Ml llron, JONES Meat Packing· Manager, Shade R lver sla ughtering, custom State Forest, Route 1, procuelng, retail meat Reedsvolle, Ohio 45772, Washongton Co Rd 24 telephone 1614) 378 6116 Little Hocking, OH 667 ' 6133 191 9, 10, 11 , 3tc ---·- - - -- LAND WANTED from a ' lot to one of 1 1h acres rn t M•ddleport schoo l d•stnct 992 5746 ' . • 11- - Help wi~7 ~~~GET VALUAB LE tra'" 1ng a young bus mess pe rson . f1nd earn good mon ey plus 1 some great g1tts as a Sen t10el ro ute earner Phone !.. us r.ght away a nd get on the e h g•b •llty hst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 •ADDRE SSE RS WANTED Immed iate ly • Work a t t'lome no exper1ence excellent pay , ~ecessa r y 1 'Wrrte Amencan Se rv1 ce, ... 8350 P a rk Lane SUite 127 , Dallas TX 75231 • WAN TE D lady or gorl to lrve 1n to he lp w•t h ho usework 992 2686 REGI STERED NUR SES Full t1me posl t 1ons ava il able •n long te rm care un1t a n d or Chi ldren's Se r v•ces Umt Sa la ry com mensurate w1th ex per.ence Ex ce p t1on a 1 benef•t s rnc lud •ng total '" su rance package 3 week wacat10n , patd Stc k leave, , 1.4 P a •d hol •days, ret1reme nd program and c ont1nu t ng ed u ca t1on ass•stance Apply Per ao nne l Departmen t Lak1n ' $Ho spo lal , Lakon. W V 25250 ( 3041 675 3230 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only tratn 1ng package of tts kind '"the country Quahlled applicants w111 get tree med•cal care, earn 30 dao;s vacat1on wtth pay and wilt recetve a S2«l00 bonus upon com pletton ot tramtng Ideal can d1dat es should possess h1gh shcool diploma and above average math and phySICS skill S Age 11 15 Call TOLL FREE MON. · WED . 9AM lo2 PM 12 S1tuaf1ons Wanted --- - WIL L CARE for elde rl y on our hom e Tra1ned & ex '· pene nced have vacancy 992 7314 WIL L DO pa10t1ng ms1de or 'out & odd 1obs SIX years ex penence & good r efere n ces Reasonable rates, phone 992 77 15 anyt1me WIL L DO Babys1tt1ng 10 my home M F Day shoft Have refe rences 992 2830 "---------- ' .WILL BABYSIT on my h o me f o r preschoo l children Day s hofl only 992 6309 It WILL BABYSIT on my ,home ano;t 1me Loca ted above Eastern H1gh School Ex pe r ience, good env1ronm e nt 985 3323 HAV E VACANCY ca re lor a n elderly pe rson m my home 992 6022 Wanted to Buy IRON ANO BRASS BEOS, old fUJnlture, desks, gold rings, lewefry, sliver dollars, s erllng, etc., WOOd Ice bo•es,jars antiques, etc Complete households Write M. D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or co li 992 1760. bedroom , 1971 L1berty , 14 x 65 two bed room 1968 Atl a nt• c, 12 x 60 two b e droom , 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w•th expando, two bedroom . 1967 Buddy, 12 x s(), 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sa les PI Pleasa nt, W VA 67 s 4424 MOO! WAHTEIJ 70 JIIST /IIAI~ tN7HE FINE • 7 ROOM HOU SE for sale By Owner Good locattOn '" Mtddleport Low $40 s 992 3341 BEAUT IFU L 3 bedroo m ra nch bn ck home 10 Baum Add •t•on W1th new garage & gen 1e door Gas heat, new ly tnstalled central atr cond•t•on1ng, fa m ily room & stone fi re pl ace, a p pi ances built '" · new ly 1n sta lled elect r tc breaker sys t em , a ttr act•ve ly decorated basem e nt, 2 ba ths, fu lly ca rpe ted wtfh most attractive drapes Ca ll 985 3814 or992 2571 VERY NICE hOme onM1d dleport New roof. new ex ten or & •nte r1 or pamt, new ca rpe tmg & drape nes, fu ll basement , good loca t •on 992 5791 or 992 2606 FO UR YEAR o ld seve n room house w1 th 1 112 baths, full y ca rpeted, electn c baseboa rd, heat, wood bur ne r gas ava ilabl e, one car ga rage, on th ree ac res, one m1l e outs1de Rac 1ne 12 m1nutes from ne w bndge at Ravenswood 949 2706 FOR SAL E at 280 South Se venth Street '" M1d d leport, Oh10 F1ve room house & bath w 1th full basemen t doub le lot w1th garage 1 S call 992 2804 or 992 711 7 after 5 ca ll 992 7143 THRE E BEDROOM sp lot entry home, built'" k•t chen, tull y carpete d, 1 '' " bath, two car garage, over two acres of land $54.000 Call after 4 at 992 7378 PL EASA NT CO UN T RY Ll V 1NG Ba um Add1t 1on Home on large landscaped lot, th ree bedrooms 2 112 ba ths, large llvmg room , d m•ng room, p a neled fa m ily room, wtth stone f.repl ace, p1 cture w•ndow & s ltdmg glass doors to patto, gas heat. ce ntral a.r condt1onmg, extr-a large double garage 985 3543 FOR SAL E CALL AF TER p m Mode r n two story country home w•th double car garage & breezeway. four bedroom , 11v1ng room , k•tchen, d•n,ng room bath , a lum tnum vt n vl s•z mg , new sh tngled roof N1 ce frontage w1th redwood ten ce Southern Loca I School D•stn ct, 4 'IJ mile on Co Rd 28 trom Raco ne off 124 on b lac k top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 s Trouble wtth child-proof medtcme bottles ts that you have to have a ktd around when tt' s tune to get a t your own medtcabon Real Estate - General Nothmg makes one's halo spm faste r than not hstemng to a racy story espectally tf the fellow teilmg 1t ts a poor storyteller _Real_§_~ate - tll General BEDROOM ,Ce_n_tr-al-a-or& heat Loca ted on L oncol n St on Middleport $350 a m onth 992 2394 I~:::.c!~~w J1 6 E Second street POMEROY,O 992· 2259 Phone 1·( 614)-992 J325 NEW L1 STING - Fur n1shed 3 BR home bath for ced atr furna ce, full baseme nt, large ea t '" k ttchen, storm doors and w1ndows In the cou ntr y S32,500 PRIVATE 13 lots nea r warer, sewe r a nd natura l gas for on ly $6 500 Sl4,00 0 0() HO USE NEAR Racone, S rooms & bath 992 5858 4 bedrooms. bath, na tural gas, fi rep la ce 2 ca r garage on one th1rd of a n ac re ClfV wa ter a nd 2 level lots 70 ACRES - On Sta te Route 33 Ha y land, pas ture and good sta n d1ng t1mber 2 houses, mobt le hom e, block bu1ld•ng, garage and a ll mmera ls S70,000 3 ACRES - 2 famoly home The re nt w1U help you w1t h the b•lls T P wa ter , 12 rooms a nd large 2 car garage for ca r r e pa1rs Ju s t $45,000 REALLY NICE 3 ktng s1ze bedrooms '" th1 s we ll cared tor home Large shade trees on one acre lot Mode rn ko lc he n 1 ba ths, n1 ce carpet1n g, large base m en t a nd a 2 car garage w1 th apt or workshop over Wa nt $57,500 RIVER FRONT - Any s1ze lot you wan t on Rt 124 IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME , YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY' Call992-332 5 or 992 3876 NEW LI STING - Ap prox 1 ac re lot w1th l4x10 mobile ho me J bedroo ms 2 baths front porch , garden space $18 500 NEW LISTING - Mini Farm - on St Rt 124 13 acres rolling la nd, some t1m be r With 4 bedroom home Also s tor age build•ng $39 900 NEXT TO NATURE Close 10 - 6 acres 3 bedroom ho me •wth cqutpped 1< 1tchen, tam t ly r oom s torag e buoldong $29 500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 g lazed tole on approx 112 ac re lot tn Sa lem Center $9,000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On thos 2 3 bedroom home All new ca rpe t , ful l basement, F A gas fu r n ace $19,000 ACREAGE - 10 ac res of wooded land nea r Me1gs H1gh Sc hool Good bulid1 ng stte Call tor more 1nfor mat10n BUILDING LOT - Ap prox 1 114 ac r e lot located near Langsville Ut llt t1 es ava il ab le $3,100 If's the " L•tfle B1t More That counts " 1 So WE ST RIVE TO 00 MORE• General 382 E. Second Sl P~e~, Oh~ 45769 Phone 992-6226 RENT on bath, basement, Loncolnfull Heoghts 4 roomsa&ll hardNood floors, stove & r efr1gerator furmshed Clean & ready to m ove 1nto $175 mo , $175 depostt No 1ns •de pets 99 2 3090 General HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O M'DDLEPORT - Larg e Sld tely briCk hOml' oil a cor ner lot only a block from shopp1ng Th ree bedrooms and bath upsta •rs Five rooms and bath downstairs New fu rnace with cent ral a1r cond1t1on 109 One car garage wtth storag e roo m u p Full ba sement Call for an a ppotntmen t - $59,000 00 ttR h - Ouhtandlng Pomeroy ncme la rge paved Pl'lrklng .11rca ou tQul ldl ng ~tt r ac l lve shrub 1 home has built In kll chen full basement g as lv r na ce 4 beorooms 11!1 baths Cl'lll for appoontmentiOdat' NR u - Beautllu l Caii aiii Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 spl•lle,el home m R1ggs Add tllon Must see to apprecia te I Rodney Oow.li \ 47 Space for Rent Wanted to Rent 992 Mereband!se Anftques 53 ATTENT ION (tM PORTANT TO YOU ) Woll pay cash or cert1f1ed check for a ntiques a nd collec ttbles or ent1re estates Nothong too large Also guns, pocket watches and co.n collections Ca II 614 767 3167 or 557 3~11 54 M1sc Merchantse WINTER POTATOES Charles R Harros 843 2693 BOBCAT sty le loader hydrostatic dnve tn ex ce llent condotoon $4,500 00 Also Dav1s trencher for $3,900 00 Also Case 350 dozer, SIX WaV blade 1976 model pnced for qu• ck sale 1614 457 3139 or 1 614 873 ~996 1 Good REAL ESTATE Charles M Hay es, Rea ltor Nl!ac ll e Cars ey l!lr Mgr Ph .,2 2403 or 997 'l710 ~6 USED APPLIANCES 992-7132 ~ I Estate for Rent 3 AND o4 RM furn• shed ap ts Phone992 5.43-4 WANT ED LOT for traoler Preferably on Meogs Co Conta ct Chns Pullins, 742 3080 Broker Bubbly texiUre adds surlace mterest to our favoute t~est JiffY KNIT ' Thos vest has e•e rylho ng - co ntra sl color popong gaoter st1tch borders bubble stoopes Use 2 stoands synthetiC worsled Pattern 7043 doreCioons mes 8 14 oncluded $1 75 foo each pattern Add 50! each pattem for ftrst class au mall and handlmg Send to Alo!t Brooks J 17 N"diKralt Dept The Da1ly Senttnel 1 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sll, New York, NY 101ll Pront Name, Address, Ztp, Plttem Number. Calch on 10 Ihe coa lt boom• Send foo our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFI CATAlOG Oveo 172 desogns 3 free patterns tnsode S1 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS. $1 75 each Ul Foshron Home Qutlttnl 132-Quoll Dro1on1ls 131-~dd a Block Qutlts 130 SweaterFIIhoons-Soros38 56 129-0trock 'n' Easy Tronsfers 12I·Ennlopt Patchwork Quoits 127·AIIItlns 'n' Daihes 126 Throlty Crolty Flowers 125-Ptlll ~rolb 12Hasy Gofb 'n' Ornoments 123 Slolch 'n' Potclt Qutlts 1Z2 SluH 'n' PuH Quolls 121·Pollaw Shaw.otfs 119 Easy ~rt of Flower Crochel 116 Ntfty Folty Outlls 115 Easy ~rt of llopple Crochet 113 Compltle Goft Book 110·16 JoffJ Rup 109 Sew + Knot(BasocttssueonciJ l05·1nsllnt Crochet 102·Museum Quoits 101 Qutlt Book Collettoon I All types ot root work, new or repatr gutters and downspotJts, guHer cleanmg and pa1nhng~ All work guaranteed Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 949 2862 949·2160 I 22 tfc (614) 843-3322 8 18 1 me pd 1\eslersoR 317 N. Moddleport, 'Jhoo PH . 992 6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanmg and Laundry c" We're No 1m OHIO VALlEY ROOFING All type s of roohng, new a nd re pa1 r, gutters, downspouts, commer c1a1 & res1dent•al 949·2160 Pome roy 797 2432 Athe ns Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years expenence All work guaranteed . Free Estunate 8 14 1 mo 1 rl_l:~::::::==~~==~==-it~~s~e; r v~o~ce~&~Q~u~a~f r~~~~E~~~~~~~~~ 44- - - -APirtment 72 Truck s for Sale FIREWOOD fo r sale $30 po ck up load Call 667 3402 anyt1me Rea l Estate - General ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your a rea for 25 years. Call now for Ia rge sa v · ings. For Free Esttmate Call Eugene Long e Furntture SHOE SA LE Men •s tennos shoes. $3 99 pr boy 's, $2 99 pr Values to $8 95 Bailey 's, M1ddleport "ANXIOUS" to sel l thos well kept home Plenty ot lrv.ng space, easy clean tilt out wmdows eat 1n k•f c he n, formal dmmg room, a lso a 2 car garage Cal l on tho s on e $57 500 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING VINYL SIDING 992·621 5 or 992~7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 2 BEDROOM Mobole Home Furn 1shed, pnvate lot, adults only Deposot r equored No pets 949 2253 Real E state - General Rl 3, Bo• 54 Racone, Oh Ph 614-84J 2591 6 15 lfc B 13 1 m o : ~~~~:~oes TWO BEDROOM furnoshed mobtle home, ut11tt•es pa1d Deposot requored Adults on ly or wil l cons 1der one cho ld 992 3647 Housing Headquarters P&S BUILDINGS Rt 1, Portland, Oh. V.C. YOUNG II USED Genera l E lectric Refrogerator $25 00 992 7020 Lots of la nd, located '" southeastern Oh1 0 h1Us Peacefu l a nd pr1vate, also mme r al nghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE 949 2654 Or To Lea ve Message-949 2591 bedrooms , 2'2f3 large fam1ly room w1th ftreplace, tul ly carpeted Large sundeck and pat1o W1thm walkmg d1stance of schoo ls -Addonsand remodeling -Rootong and gutter work -Concretework - Piumb1ng and electriCal work (Free Estimates) COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Jiffy-Knit Top S1zes from h6 to 12x40 843-2803 CARPENTER SERVICES" RENTER'S assostance for Sen1or C1t1zens 10 Village Manor apts Call992 7787 T RAILER tor rent 5914 Utility Buildings Ca II After 5 P M . Il ~~~~~~~~;;~f~~~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;~rt~========~ "YOUNGS Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM mobole home, real nt ce Brown' s Trailer Park 992 3324 42 992·6191 Three ., NEACIL E. CARSEY FOR ASSOCIATES Jean Trus sell949 2660 Rog er and Dottle Turner 992 S69Z OFFIC E 991 2259 baths, Call: HO USE R EA LTOR He nry Cleland Jr LAND - 81-LEVEL HOME "' 1 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 excell e nt con d1t1on, two a1r cond1t1oners pat10 cover , underptnn.ng 992 7~73 a fter 5 p m FIVE YEAR OLD help you feel better. HOUSE FOR REN T on Lincoln Hetghts, 4 rooms & bath, half basement, fully carpeted, paneled 1tv1ng room, clean & ready to move mto $175 me , g~r,~; rjb'9udred, no lnsode 117 baths FOR SALE may Hou ses for Rent 4 Housing Headquarters Expertenced Opera tors available for local work. • 2 rubber t•re backhoes • 1 excava tor hoe 1''4 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks AU related equ1pment SiteS "From 30x30 ' 1 SMALL INSIDE & OUT 992 2478 8 14 1 mo pd 1980 COLONA DE By Faor mont 14x70 w1th ex pa ndo central atr, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths Movtng out of state 742 3030 or7 42 2728 Insurance Our health F IVE TO F IF TY ac res Any amoun t on ma1l ro ute a n d school bus routes Eastern Sc hool dtstrlct $40 oo to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 farm Buildings House Painting Federal Housing Veterans Admm1stration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Off tee 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL BELL REAL ESTATE LOANS Lots & Acreage CENTRAL REALTY 12X60 K IR KWOOD Mob1le Home & lot E xc cond Mus t see to apprec •ate 2.47 3895 afte r 5 p m PARK FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE for sale corner lot on ma 1n htgh way over 250 toot of tron 1age 95 percent f tna nc .n g to qua l1f1ed church group, orga n1zatlon, or s uccessful bu s•ness managem ent 992 5786 or 992 2529 Mobile Hom es tor Sa le lJ. llusiness Servi(·es SUI TA BLE LOT for mobol e ho me Easy te rms , close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 NEW 3 bedroom hom e for sa le Budt •n ki tchen, d1n 1ng room large recreatiOn room, firep lace, lots of stora ge, 2112 baths, garage, 1 acre tot 992 3-45.4 Rea l Estate 13 I 9 FAMIL 'f' CA/7. ecr 7/CI<CTEIJ ~- ED BARTE LS, Loan Representatrv e 1100 E as t Mam St , Pomer oy , Oh M or tgage money avai lab le All ty pes home f•nanc1 ng , new, old retmanc1ng, and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 991 5732 . 19/5 western M<lns to•• 14 x 70 three bedroom , 197 1 cameron, 14 )( 64 two WHEN71/E. Homes tor Sa le 1·800-282-1384 YARD SALE 685 Locust Street, Middleport, Ohio September lOth, 11th, 12th Public Safe ·--~-'' Auctf._,o,_ n _......;_ OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Ohio We sell poece or entire hoUseholds . New, used, or antiques, In eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In formation and pickup ser vice, call 992 6370 or In West VIrginia 773 5411 Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m Auctioneer How~rd Beasley, apprentice auc tloneer, Osby A. Martin <no funk) ... - J1 Mo b1le Homes tor Sa le J/ Every T1me JS ~ oas YARD SALE C H. Williams residence, College Rd , Syracus•. Sept 11 12. Blankets, rugs, dishes, pots, pans, nick nacks, mise househOld Items, wronger washer, bassett, coffee table, Ired die sewing machine, coronel, trumpet, children, adull clothing, mise 9 30 ~ 30. YARD SALE Thurs, Frl, Sat, Sept 11 12 13 at Harry Spencer Residence at Bash an NEW Ill Rent a pan ser· vice Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice lor only $2 oo Call 992 6342 for details . ----~- YARD SALE September 9th lOth on old Rl 33, third house on left past Pomeroy Heallh Care Center from 4 9 Deep fryer, toaster broiler, gorl 's bicycle, chlldrens & adulls clothing, many more Items CANDY SUP.J'LIES on sale Ann•s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd , Reedsville, Oh 667 6485 It - - - --- - Yard Sale 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Sept 9, 10, 11 1'12 mile from Cheshire on Rt 554 9 to 6 Boat, motor and trailer 8 It camper top, good clothing, bicycle, bed spreads, curtains, dishes, 25 Avon dolls, quills, luggage, toys, and much more They'll Do K IN G 0 HEA T s t ove, br tck ltmng, s1x 101nts of pope $150 00 992 5501 who used to represent New York, is trying to return to the Senate from Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Notice Miscellaneous METAL M INERAL detec tor Retails for $150 00 wdl se ll tor $)0 00 991 3920 11 Four incumbents being challenged By The Associated Press Four Incumbent senators - two Democrats and two Republicans face chaUenges for renomination today as voters in 13 states choose candidates for Congress and state offtces. Among the top contests in a battle for the Republican senatortal normnation m New York where Jacob Javtts, 76, IS seeking a fifth term. He is challenged by AHonse D' Amato, a town official from Long Island, who has built his campatgn around Javtts' age, health and liberal record. Both men will be on the November ballot, no matter who Wins today Javtts IS the nominee of the Uberal Party; D'Amato has the Conservative Party endorsement. Another mcwnbent facmg a tough fight is U.S. Sen. Richard Stone, [). Fla. Stone IS the leader in the race, but there are SIX candidates for the no1Dlll8tion and unless the senator gets a maJority, he faces a runoff on oJ Insuranc e AUTOMOBILE IN SURA NCE be e n can c e ll ed' Lost your operator' s l1cense? Phone 992 2143 Used sears Coldspot Comb1na ~ t1on Refrtgerator ns 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Comb'" at1on Refngerator $20 1 Good Used Umco Large Chest Freezer ~2 00 ~""'- --· POMEROY ~LANDMARK 61 Equlpmen_t _ GS" All t 1 BUILDIN see clear span bu1l d'"gs Our lowest pnce '" over two years Exa mpl es•' 30' x 48 K 12 for $3998 00, 40' x 48 14" for 54763 oo, 48 x 72' x 14 ' fo r $690~ 00, & 60' x 100' x 14' for $12,756 00 Call collect today for proke guara ntees 1 614 294 2675 loiS p m USED JOHN Deere blower, model No 65 Phone 304 67 S 2245 ONE 1H 720 two row forage harvester w1th electnc con trois Sale proced at $5950 00 No trade tns at th1s pnce Also 10terest free f1 nanctng ttll 4 1 81 Me1gs Equ1pment Com pany, Pomeroy, Oh to 614 992 2176 ONE NEW Idea two row w•de super sheller (pull type> 1n e xcell e nt con dotoon $6950 00 Current lost pnce $11,494 00 Me1gs Eq uopme nt c ompany , Pomeroy, Oh oo992 2176 ONE IH round baler (1500 lb bale I demonstrator un ot w•th new warranty Sa le pnced at S5895 00 Also '" teresttree f'"a ncmg t11 14 1 81 Metgs Equ•pment Com pany. Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2176 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 ' on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del overed to Oho o Pall et Co, Rt 2. Pom eroy 992 2689 OLD CO INS. pocket wat ches, class nngs, weddmg bands, d1amonds Gold or solver Ca ll J A W~msley , 7~2 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop, Athens. OH 592 6462 L1vestock 63 REGI STERED Araboan horse N'"e year old mare 698 7256 TtaAspertatien 71 Autos for Sale 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba m good cond1t10n $995 00 949 2691 1968 PONTIAC LEMAN S Sale or trade fo r a p1ckup of equa l va lue 992 2779 1964 CHEVE LLE $395 You get a new re buoll 6 cy l motor, auto trans , 4 door bodo;'s fa1r , mag whee ls 992 5388 ONE TON Chevy fl at 1979 bed truck 1n good co nd 1t1on w1th low mileage Phone 446 0762 Gallipo liS -- SALE OR TRADE F600 fu rn oture truck wo th 18 It body & hydrau loc loft gate Call Kenneth Swa on alter 6 p m at256 1967, Gall opolos 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1969 GLAST RON V Hole, 15 foo t 1971 Mercurv 65 hor se, sure l1ner tra 1le r Runs l1ke new $1,200 00 742 2142 76 Auto Parts & Accessones 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts All re aso nab le pn ced Also 2 14 mag Hearse whee ls fo r General Motor p rodu cts 992 2779 8' FIBERGLASS truck top per $100 4 wh1te spoke wheels tor 5 hole 15" Ford truck $100 I•ke new 992 5388 81 Home Improve me nts S & G Ca rpe t Clean on g Steam c lea ned Fre e es t1mate Reasonable ra tes Scotch gua rd 992 6309 or7 42 2211 83 Excavatmg J X F BACK HOE SER VICE loscensed a nd bon ded, se pti c: tank 1n stallatton water and gas lt nes Excavat1ng work a nd trans1t layout 992 7201 EXCAVATIN G Wanted Dozer work or t1mber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 84 Electrocal~ & .R efng erat1on SE WING M AC H I N E Re patrs , se rv• ce, all makes 992 1284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorozed Songer Sales a nd Serv•ce We sharpen Sc1ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI R Sweepers toasters, 1rons a ll sma ll a pplia nces Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIAFCE ser voce, al l makes was hers, dryers , ranges d1sh washers,d•s posa ls, water tanks Ca ll Ken Young 985 3561 befo re 9a x or after 6 pm E Maon St , Pomeroy,O 56 Pets for Sale SIDE GLANCES by Gtll Fox HILLCRE ST KENNELS Boardong , a ll breeds Cl ea n mdoor outdoor fac •l •t ies Also AKC reg istered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon•es and ndlng lesso ns Everything tmag•nable 1n horse eqUip ment Blankets , belts, boots etc Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (6 141698 3'1!/0 , PUT A cold nose on your future Shots, wormed Me1gs County Humane Socoety 992 6260 Hours 12 7 da1ly Open on Tuesdays tor emergenc1es only Cocker span1el type, terroer type, three beag le types hound dog, severa l cats, k1ttens, with long or short ha•r WH ITE 2 year old male pood le sso Call between 8 30 11 week days 949 2813 9-9 "You know that raise you got month? supermarket just made It obeoletel" �9- The Datly ~entmei, Mtddleport 1' omeroy. 0 , Tuesday, Sept 9, 1980 8- The Dat1y Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept 9, 19110 LAFF - A_ DAY Hefty increase doesn't mean another glut WASHINGTON ( AP ) Agriculture Department econorrusts are trying to assure fanners and ranchers that a hefty increase w the nation 's cattle Inventory does not mean another heel glut IS ururunent About SIX weeks ago, USDA repor· ted that as of July I about 123.2 million head of cattle - mcludlng all types and wetghts - were on the nation's farms and ranches. That was a 4 percent tncrease from a year earlier. Stnce the report was Issued on July 28, department and wdustry experts have heen chewing over the figures m an effort to map out what may lie ahead w terms of the U S. beef supply, demand and pnces In one of 1ts penodical newsletters on the livestock sector, USDA currently IS telling producers the cattle buildup IS " raptd but not too raptd" and saywg they should not be alarmed " Wtth the memory of the last long herd liquidation fresh In mwd, some cattlemen may VIew the wventory numbers as a signal that rebuilding IS commg too qwckly, too soon - once agam leading to overexpanston, '' the report smd. One of the key ftgures mvolved the number of heef cows as of July I 39.3 million head, up 6 percent from a year ago As the foundation of beef production, the cow-herd mcrease has a stgniftcant meanwg for the future. But the report saJd the cow mventory by Jan. I, 1981, when another look will be taken at the cattle numbers, IS "not expected to be burdensome" on the general beef sector One way USDA econorrusts look at the Situation IS through a ratio of cows to people Other factors also are mvolved, but basically the experts say the heel supply and demand " tends to be favorably balanced" when there are about 24.5 cows to every 100 people. "A value above this average usually stgnals an oversupply; a value below, an undersupply relative to demand, " the report satd According to the July I ftgures, the number of cows per 100 people "IS still below the 24.5 ratio by more than fo\11" million head," 11 satd. " Furthermore, lower pnces this sprmg and drought this summer and mto fall will likely slow (herd) expenston m 1981." By Jan I, new mventory figures are expected to show a ratio of 22 to 22.5 cows per 100 people, the report satd The National Cattlemen's Association, which also keeps a close tab on inventories, markets and demand, satd the July I ftgures showed producers apparently are into the herd rebuilding phase "but tt remains to be seen Jus! how fast the rebuilding will occur " Further, the NCA said, total cattle and cow numbers at midyear were still similar to those of 10 years ago and were "well below the cyclical higha of the nud-1970s." The NCA also noted that the btggest mcrease m cow numbers, according to the July I inventory, was in Texas, where drought conditions may have changed the picture smce then. "The July mcrease in cow nwnbers would be of real concern if the same mcrease rate were to continue," the NCA said. "However, that is not likely." WASIDNGTON (AP)- The Soviet Uruon has bought an additional 300,000 metric tons of US gram for delivery durwg the year that will begin on Oct. 1. Agnculture Department offtcials said Monday the sales Included 200,000 metric tons of com and 100,000 of wheat Reported to USDA by pnvate exporting comparues, the sales raised to 2.116 million metric tons the total grsln the Sovtet Uruon has bought for 198().81 delivery. It includes 910,000 metric tons of wheat and 1.95million of com. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds VICTIMS IDENTIFIED HARRffiON, Ohlo (AP) - Two VIctims of a Monday evening motorcycle-truck colliston were identified today by Harrison police as James Jones, 24, Florence, Ky., and Richard Eldred, 26, Cheviot. Police satd Jones was the driver of a motorcycle that slammed mto the rear of a truck about 8:30pm. Monday on eastbound Interstate 74 near the Indians state line HAS SURGERY James E Brewmgton, Middleport, underwent surgery Monday at the Holzer Medical Center His condition is reported as fair. and IS equal to 39 4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. When President Carter last Jan. 4 ordered a partial embargo of U .S. grain sales to Russia In retaliation for tts Invasion of Mghanistan, he exempted a long-term agreement that aUows the Soviets to buy up to 8 million metric tons of wheat and com annually. The fifth and !mal year of the agreement begtns on Oct. I WASIDNGTON (AP) - Marilee Menard, an information and iegiSlative spectalist In one of the Agriculture Department's key regulatory agencies, sooo will join the American Meat Institute as director of public affairs. Ms. Menard has been director of infonnation and legislative affairs of USDA's Food Safety and Quality Service since 1978 The agency administers federal meat and poultry inspection nlgulations. C. Manly Molpus, president of till Industry-supported institute, Slid she will begin her new duties on Sept 15. Prior to joining the USDA agenq - one that is supervised bJ Asllstant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman - Ms. Menard for tds years was director of public relations and government affairs far the National Droller Council. Oct. 7. Two senators - Paul Laxalt, a Republican from Nevada, and John Durkin, a Democrat from New Hampshire - are opposed on the primary ballot, but are expected to win renomination easily. Today's election calendar Includes primaries m almost every area of the country - Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Minllesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyomwg Senatorial nominations are at stake everywhere except Minnesota, Rhode Island and Wyoming Four Democrats are fighting for the right to oppose Javits in New York. Leading in the polls are Bess Myerson, a former Miss America and one-time consumer affairs commissioner of New York City, and U.S. Rep. Elizabeth Holzman. Former New York Ctty Mayor John V. Undsay and Queens District Attorney John Santucci trail far behind Former U.S. Sen. James Buckley, Connecticut. Buckley has the endorsement of the state's Republican party, but is being challenged by Richard Boauto, the minority leader of the Connecticut Senate. U.S. Rep. Chri!topher Dodd 11118 no opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination. A second fanner officeholder who wants to return to politics In New England is Meldrim Thomson, who was defeated for re-election as governor of New Hampshin! two years ago. Thomson is In a threeway race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. The man who beat him - Democrat Hugh Gallen - hll8 only token opposition In his bid for renomination. Among the representative• !leekinl! reriOIIIinlltlon Ire two who are under lndictmenlln the Abecam C8H - JoNt MurphJ, a Demucrat Yun'• Stata llllnd, and Kelly, a Rtt1 1bllcan from from new Richard Florida. Both fllC.'t cfl ..,_.... Publoc Notoce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Plaontoff, vs. EDNA SCHOENLEB, Ad· mmlstratr1x w1th the Will Annexed of the Estate ot Mary D Mtller, Deceased, Et at, Defendants . No 17550 - NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS . DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRI BUT EES,ADMIN ISTRATORS, EXECUTOR S AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING MARY D MILLER , aka MARY DORA MILLER, DECEASED , LOUISE D CAVERLEE, DECEASE· D. LOREN M CAVERLEE, DECEASE D. FRANKLIN M Pubhc Notice CAVERLEE. DECEASE D . JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE DECEASE D, DANA ELMER M IL LER( DECEASED , GEORG A MILLER , DECEASED , FLOYD Ml LLE R, DECEASED. FREDA MILLER FAR MER . DECEASED LE!; R FARMER DECEASED, CHARLES EDWARD MILLER. DECEASED , CHARLES ,E M ILLER JR , DECEASED EDWARD MILLER , DECEASED, MARILYN MI LLER, DECEASED, JOHN L MILLER , DECEASED, WILLIAM AUGUST Ml LLE R, DECEASED , ELLA E MILLER DECEASED , CLYDE MILLER DECEASED, HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER , DECEASED , JOHN WESLEY MILLER, DE CE ASED ES TH E' R WI LLA RD MILLER, DECEASED, ALBERT HENRY MILLER, DECEASED, BERTHA M ILLER, DECEASED . CAROLINE MILLER FISHER , DECEASED, ALEXANDER H FISHER , DECEASED, ELLA F ISHER BRYANT, DECEASED , HERMAN A FISHER , DECEASED, HAROLD FISHER , DECEASED , EUGENE E BRYANT, DECEASED, MARIE MILLER CUSTER, DECEASED , SAMUEL E KAETZEL, DECEASED , BERTHA M KAETZEL, DECEASED, WALTER BENJAMIN MILLER_, DECEASED, MARY t.LLEN MILLER C0)\. 1 DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED The Plamtlff has brouoht th1s act •on nam1ng you as defendants on the above named court by frllng her Complaint on July 14th 1980, on the Common Pleas Court, Meogs County, Ohoo The Complamt Mary Dora M1ller and each of you may possibly have an 1nterest '" the real ~----------------------~ estate descnbed 1 Curb lnflatlcn. · 1: I Pay Cash for ! ·1 Classifieds and l II Savell !I Compla•nt, 1 Wnte your own ad a nd orde r by mall w1th this 1 coupon, Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results Money not refundable 1 I I I I I 1 Address._ ___,;_ _ _ _~ III I I I I I I I I I I WANT AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS , .' I -1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 u-FRoe~ms 4.,_5PictforRent 41-Winttd to Rent 7-V ercfS.It! 1- Publlc Salt & • 41-Equlpment for A tnt Auction 9---Wanted to Buy •MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT 51 - Household GIMMis SERVICES S2- C8, TV Radio Equlpmtnt ,, _ Helpw1 mtd 53- Antiques 12-SitulltdWinted 13--lnst.lflnct 14- luslnen Tnlnlng 54-Mise 15-Scrtoolslnstructlon '•FARM SUPPLIES Mtnh1ndl1e u-aulkllnl supplles u-Pets for Slit II- Radio, TV I Cl Re..-ir lt-Winted To Do & LIVESTOCK •1- Pirm lflui,mtnt d - W•nted to luy 71- Trucks for Salt eFINANCIAL 11 - IWslntss OpPOrtunity 22-Money to Loan U - LI¥HfOCII: n-Protesslonal 64--Hay&Orain d- SHG I Ftr11111tr e REAL ESTATE :n - Homes lor Salt# 7I-AUIO$ tor 5.11t J:J-Vans&4W D n - MoblltoMomts lor Salt u- Services eTRANSPORTATION 14-Mottrcyclts AutoParh & Accessories 71- Auto Repair Want·Ad Adverlfsong Deadlines 1 31 _ __ _ __ - --- 33 . _ _ _ __ 34 - - - --.,-35 _ _ _ _'-- · III li •••• 2days I days ••••• I 11 11 Box 729 Pomeroy1 Oh. 45769 11! I ---~_;-------------~. 2 lO" M ba tty n NOGn sarur41rt torMoltdey 1. u-Gtnerat Hlullnt ...._M H Rt~Nir I1- Upttolsteo . I n f orma t 1on Cuh 1 oo 1 SCI I ICI '" Char•• I,. 1to 2 25 3" Each word over lhe m inimum U word1i1 4 cenls JMr ward per dey Ad• runnlrtg other than consecutive days wltl~»t charged tt the I dey rate 1I ~ ~ I~ 14-Etectrlcal 1SWanturundtr 1 lo 13-E 11cavettn 1 Rates an dOth er f II ' II I' Mail This Coupon with R emtttance The Daily Sentinel •SERVICES 11- Homt lmprovements 12- Piumblnt &l•uvaflng a Retrl.. re tlon 1 t6 ·J.. _ 44-Aplrtment for A tnt !-Happy Acls 6-Lost tnd Found l7- Realton ~ . 32 lor R.nt 4-GIYIIWIY U - Farms for 5ala 9 10,_. _ _ _ 42-MMIIt Homts l4-Buslntn Buildings n-Lotsl Acreage U- Real Estate Wufed 23 24 25 26 27 28. '1!1 4 •U - Housts for R..,t Mtmorllm 3-Announcements 22 5 •RENTALS 1-CirdofTit•nks ~ - In 21 3 PHONE 992-2156 I I I 18 19 10 2 real or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 I I Phone~--------------I I Prtn1 one word 1n each I space below Each 1n I 1ttal or group of f1gures I counts as a word Count , I name and address or phone number •f used I You II get better results I 1f you descnbe fully, ve price The Sent1ne l I 91 reser ves the nght to I claSSify, ed1t or re,ect I any ad Your ad Will be I put on the proper 1 class1f1Cat•on 1f you'll These cash rates 11c heck the proper box I below •ncluded•scount I 17 I < 1 wanted ( I For Sale C l Announcement < I For Rent wh1ch •n the estate •s ctescr~bed as follows PARCEL NO 1 The followmg descnbed real estate sotuated In the r I I rec1tes that each of you os possobly an heor at law and next of kon of Mary D Moiler a k a Publoc Notoce Voltage of Pomeroy , on the County of Meoqs and State of Oh10, and bemg a part of Lot No 442 and bounded and descrtbed as follows Begmn.ng at the southeast corner of a lot now or tor merly owned by Mary Dora Moiler. thence north 57 degrees east 20 feet , thence north 33 degrees west to the north lone of saod Lot No 442 , thence south 88 degrees west to the north· west corner Of satd Lot No 442, thence south 33 degrees east 137 feet to the place of beg•nnmg It Is the 1ntent1on to convey a stnp of land 20 teet wode from the westerly s1de or end of Lot No 442 of sa od VIllage of Pomeroy Save and e•cept the coal 1n satd prem1ses and the r1ght to m•ne the same Beong a part of the real estate recorded on Vol 81 , page 498 of the Meogs Coun· ty Deed Records PARCEL NO . 2 The tollowong descrobed real estate Situated tn the V1llage of Pomeroy, '"the County of Meogs and State of Ohio, and on 100 acre lot No 303, Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company•s Purchase and bounded and descrobed as follows Beg1nnrng 33 feet North and 33 degrees west 1 In memory, Cet41 of Think, end o•ltuery • c:tlth ~r word , ll oo minim"" C••• •••••••n MHIIeHomesates•nctY~rdnles•Aaccepr.donlywtthctltlwlttt orfer u unt chlrlt for ads carrying lo• Number In Cero ot TM 1.....:..':..'":..":.."':..'______~'----~-~-----• ... 4 .•,.,, ' ,., , 11' . . "' .... ....' ""• "'' "" ... SEVEN PUPPIES 4 male, 3 female All black , part beagle, 6 weeks old. 94'1 2333 HE fENT 1\IM~LF $() MUCI-I FAN Mo\IL HE 60T WRITE I!~ CRo\MP AN6WE.RlN' IT! --- - - Public -Nohce from a lot now or formerly owned by GC'!lrge F1sher '" the north part ot 100 acre lot No 303 on the North so de of the street , thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet , thence south 57 degrees west 33 feet fo the Thomas lot, thence sooth 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence along saod street north 57 degrees east 33 feet to the place of beg10 n.ng, and bemg Lot num bered 443 of saod Vollage of Pomeroy Save and e)(cept the coal thereon and the roght to mine the same wtthout 1n cumbrance to the surface Be,ng a part of the real estate recorded •n Vol 81 , Page 4'18 of the Meogs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 3 The followtng descnbed real estate sotualed on the Vtllage of Pomeroy , tn the County of Meogs and State of Ohoo, on 100 acre Lot No 303 and F ractoon No 17, Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bounded and d escn bed as fol lows Begonnlng at the most southerly corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Mary Dora Miner, thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet to the main rock. then ce sooth 57 degrees welil 100 let, thence south J3 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence north 57 degrees east 100 feet to the place of beginning. Exceptong real estate recorded on Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records of Meogs County , Ohio Further excepto ng real estate conveyed 1n Vol 15A, Page 29 of the Meigs Coun ly Deed Records. Reference Deed of this parcel os Vol 84, Page 624 Meigs County Deed Recor ds In Plaontoff's Complaont she has set forth the names of each of the defendants havong an Interest on said real estate and the Share of , each cor,arcener 10 Said real esta e In Platntlff's Complaint, Plarntlff demands th~t said real estate be P.art1t1oned or ordered sold 1f It cannot be partitioned, for a llowan ce of attorneys fees herein! and further demands tha all partoes hereto set up such claoms as they may have agaonstthe real estate above described, oncludlng the ownership therein, if any, or be foreverf barred from asserting the sa me You are requ1red to an swer the Complatnt Wlthtn twenty eight days after the lastlee,publocatoon not wh tc h wiof11 thi bes publtshed once eac h week tor she success1ve weeks~ and the last publocation woll be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 In case of your lao lure to answer or otherw•se respond as permitted bY. the Ohio Rules of C1v11 PubliC Not.ce Procedure wlth1n the t1me stateo, \udgment by default WI I be rendered aga mst yotJ for the relief demanded on the Com poa onf LARRY E SPENCER CLERK OF COURT COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO m~2l. ~~~ 2. 9, 16. 23, 30. 7 Pubhc Nottce NOTICE FOR SALE OF COUNTY ·OWNEO VEHIC LE Pursuant to Sect1on 307 12 0 R C the Meogs County Comm iSSIOners Will rece•ve sea led b•ds unfll 12 noon on Tuesday. Sept 16. 1980 , m the off1ce of the Meogs County Com miSS ioners, located •n the Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o, w1th b•ds to be opened at 2 30 P M and read aloud, lor the sale of th e followmg veh1cle One 1972 I nte rnat•ona l Front LOa dtnQ Garbage Truc k Sa1d veh1c le may be v1ewed at the Meigs County Santtary Landf• ll , located off State Route 1~ , '" Sa li s bu ry Townsh1p, bet ween tne hours of 7 30 A M and4 30 PM Truck to be sold as •s w1th no guarantees Sa1d b1ds to be subm.tted m sea led envelope marked "'Bod on 1972 Garbage Truc k ' The Board of Meogs County Commissioners reserve the r1ght to re 1ect any or all b1ds Meogs County Commissioners Mary Hobstetter, Clerk 191 2, 9, 2tc --- . - ---- Pubhc Notice Card of Thanks WE wish to edend our sin cere thanks to the many relatives. neighbors & fr1ends who gave prayers,flowers, fOOd, car ds, gifts, words of comfort & moral support during our recent loss A spec1al thank you to the Doctors & staff of Veterans Memorial Hospttal emergency room, The Syracuse Emergency Squad, Ewong Funeral Home, Sheriff Jomes Prof flit, & the Reverend Nell Proudfoot To each & everyone our hearttelf !honks May God Bless You Your mftmory to us Is a keepsake, With which we will never part Though God has YOU In HIS keep1ng, We sti ll have you In our hearts Tile Family of Jimmy War ner 3 ~n!uncements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and Silver coins. rings, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Plano Tuning Lane Danoels 742 2951 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2C82 ·-=o'"'lv-o'""a'""w_a___ - - - SIX kittens, six weekJ old, five black, one gray tiger, mother cat too, tiger 742 2434 7 Wanted to Buv Go ld , Silver or fo re1g n coms or any gold or s ilver 1tems Ant1que furn1tu re, glass or ch•na, Will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too sma ll Check pr 1ces before • se lling Also do appra .smg • Osby IOssoel Marton 992 6370 MASON HOME REPAIR heating and air con dltlonlng furnace cleaning, plumbtno, repa1r, reslden tlal electric wiring, sales service and Installation 992 2364 GARAGE SALE Sept 10 11, Weds & Thurs 9 3 on Rt 124, Syracuse, Anna Roush residence. Lots of clothing all sires Avon bot ties, bedspreads , something for everybody CAKE DECORATING classes beginning soon at the Carousel Confectlonary on Middleport. Beginner, Intermediate, advances also mini class In decorating hovelty cakes Call or come In for details 992 6342 PORCH SALE Thursday, September 11th from 8 4 Turn first road left past radio station, filth house on left side Baby clothes, avon jewelry, never worn. avon collectors plates, kerosene heater, lots df miscellaneous Going cheap Rain or shine SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland Every Sunday starting at noon Proceeds being donated to the Bov Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only! NO HUNTING or trespassing on Cooper's farm on St. Rt 338. YOST Wrecker Service, 24 hours a day, wanted lunk cars Call 742 3158. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received bY the Ohio GUN SHOOT. Racine GUn Department of Natural Club. Every Sunday star· Resources Olv1sion of Forestry, Fountain Square, long I p m Factory c'ttoked Columbus, Ohio 43224, ul! to guns only and Including FrldayL Oc Iober 3, 1980, at 3 00 ,.. ~·J SKAKLEE organic produc for pone and hardwoou ts · Rawlelgh products Bl· cordwood sawtimber as deta1 led below, on 26 acres ack Dfamonct llnament tn Compartment 5 Shade Sptces flavorings· cold re Rover State Foresl.t. Olive medles. Joyce Souters 992· Township, Meogs .._ounty, 7825 Dhoo For bid forms a nd further '"formattonf con tact Jame s Ml llron, JONES Meat Packing· Manager, Shade R lver sla ughtering, custom State Forest, Route 1, procuelng, retail meat Reedsvolle, Ohio 45772, Washongton Co Rd 24 telephone 1614) 378 6116 Little Hocking, OH 667 ' 6133 191 9, 10, 11 , 3tc ---·- - - -- LAND WANTED from a ' lot to one of 1 1h acres rn t M•ddleport schoo l d•stnct 992 5746 ' . • 11- - Help wi~7 ~~~GET VALUAB LE tra'" 1ng a young bus mess pe rson . f1nd earn good mon ey plus 1 some great g1tts as a Sen t10el ro ute earner Phone !.. us r.ght away a nd get on the e h g•b •llty hst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 •ADDRE SSE RS WANTED Immed iate ly • Work a t t'lome no exper1ence excellent pay , ~ecessa r y 1 'Wrrte Amencan Se rv1 ce, ... 8350 P a rk Lane SUite 127 , Dallas TX 75231 • WAN TE D lady or gorl to lrve 1n to he lp w•t h ho usework 992 2686 REGI STERED NUR SES Full t1me posl t 1ons ava il able •n long te rm care un1t a n d or Chi ldren's Se r v•ces Umt Sa la ry com mensurate w1th ex per.ence Ex ce p t1on a 1 benef•t s rnc lud •ng total '" su rance package 3 week wacat10n , patd Stc k leave, , 1.4 P a •d hol •days, ret1reme nd program and c ont1nu t ng ed u ca t1on ass•stance Apply Per ao nne l Departmen t Lak1n ' $Ho spo lal , Lakon. W V 25250 ( 3041 675 3230 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only tratn 1ng package of tts kind '"the country Quahlled applicants w111 get tree med•cal care, earn 30 dao;s vacat1on wtth pay and wilt recetve a S2«l00 bonus upon com pletton ot tramtng Ideal can d1dat es should possess h1gh shcool diploma and above average math and phySICS skill S Age 11 15 Call TOLL FREE MON. · WED . 9AM lo2 PM 12 S1tuaf1ons Wanted --- - WIL L CARE for elde rl y on our hom e Tra1ned & ex '· pene nced have vacancy 992 7314 WIL L DO pa10t1ng ms1de or 'out & odd 1obs SIX years ex penence & good r efere n ces Reasonable rates, phone 992 77 15 anyt1me WIL L DO Babys1tt1ng 10 my home M F Day shoft Have refe rences 992 2830 "---------- ' .WILL BABYSIT on my h o me f o r preschoo l children Day s hofl only 992 6309 It WILL BABYSIT on my ,home ano;t 1me Loca ted above Eastern H1gh School Ex pe r ience, good env1ronm e nt 985 3323 HAV E VACANCY ca re lor a n elderly pe rson m my home 992 6022 Wanted to Buy IRON ANO BRASS BEOS, old fUJnlture, desks, gold rings, lewefry, sliver dollars, s erllng, etc., WOOd Ice bo•es,jars antiques, etc Complete households Write M. D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or co li 992 1760. bedroom , 1971 L1berty , 14 x 65 two bed room 1968 Atl a nt• c, 12 x 60 two b e droom , 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w•th expando, two bedroom . 1967 Buddy, 12 x s(), 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sa les PI Pleasa nt, W VA 67 s 4424 MOO! WAHTEIJ 70 JIIST /IIAI~ tN7HE FINE • 7 ROOM HOU SE for sale By Owner Good locattOn '" Mtddleport Low $40 s 992 3341 BEAUT IFU L 3 bedroo m ra nch bn ck home 10 Baum Add •t•on W1th new garage & gen 1e door Gas heat, new ly tnstalled central atr cond•t•on1ng, fa m ily room & stone fi re pl ace, a p pi ances built '" · new ly 1n sta lled elect r tc breaker sys t em , a ttr act•ve ly decorated basem e nt, 2 ba ths, fu lly ca rpe ted wtfh most attractive drapes Ca ll 985 3814 or992 2571 VERY NICE hOme onM1d dleport New roof. new ex ten or & •nte r1 or pamt, new ca rpe tmg & drape nes, fu ll basement , good loca t •on 992 5791 or 992 2606 FO UR YEAR o ld seve n room house w1 th 1 112 baths, full y ca rpeted, electn c baseboa rd, heat, wood bur ne r gas ava ilabl e, one car ga rage, on th ree ac res, one m1l e outs1de Rac 1ne 12 m1nutes from ne w bndge at Ravenswood 949 2706 FOR SAL E at 280 South Se venth Street '" M1d d leport, Oh10 F1ve room house & bath w 1th full basemen t doub le lot w1th garage 1 S call 992 2804 or 992 711 7 after 5 ca ll 992 7143 THRE E BEDROOM sp lot entry home, built'" k•t chen, tull y carpete d, 1 '' " bath, two car garage, over two acres of land $54.000 Call after 4 at 992 7378 PL EASA NT CO UN T RY Ll V 1NG Ba um Add1t 1on Home on large landscaped lot, th ree bedrooms 2 112 ba ths, large llvmg room , d m•ng room, p a neled fa m ily room, wtth stone f.repl ace, p1 cture w•ndow & s ltdmg glass doors to patto, gas heat. ce ntral a.r condt1onmg, extr-a large double garage 985 3543 FOR SAL E CALL AF TER p m Mode r n two story country home w•th double car garage & breezeway. four bedroom , 11v1ng room , k•tchen, d•n,ng room bath , a lum tnum vt n vl s•z mg , new sh tngled roof N1 ce frontage w1th redwood ten ce Southern Loca I School D•stn ct, 4 'IJ mile on Co Rd 28 trom Raco ne off 124 on b lac k top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 s Trouble wtth child-proof medtcme bottles ts that you have to have a ktd around when tt' s tune to get a t your own medtcabon Real Estate - General Nothmg makes one's halo spm faste r than not hstemng to a racy story espectally tf the fellow teilmg 1t ts a poor storyteller _Real_§_~ate - tll General BEDROOM ,Ce_n_tr-al-a-or& heat Loca ted on L oncol n St on Middleport $350 a m onth 992 2394 I~:::.c!~~w J1 6 E Second street POMEROY,O 992· 2259 Phone 1·( 614)-992 J325 NEW L1 STING - Fur n1shed 3 BR home bath for ced atr furna ce, full baseme nt, large ea t '" k ttchen, storm doors and w1ndows In the cou ntr y S32,500 PRIVATE 13 lots nea r warer, sewe r a nd natura l gas for on ly $6 500 Sl4,00 0 0() HO USE NEAR Racone, S rooms & bath 992 5858 4 bedrooms. bath, na tural gas, fi rep la ce 2 ca r garage on one th1rd of a n ac re ClfV wa ter a nd 2 level lots 70 ACRES - On Sta te Route 33 Ha y land, pas ture and good sta n d1ng t1mber 2 houses, mobt le hom e, block bu1ld•ng, garage and a ll mmera ls S70,000 3 ACRES - 2 famoly home The re nt w1U help you w1t h the b•lls T P wa ter , 12 rooms a nd large 2 car garage for ca r r e pa1rs Ju s t $45,000 REALLY NICE 3 ktng s1ze bedrooms '" th1 s we ll cared tor home Large shade trees on one acre lot Mode rn ko lc he n 1 ba ths, n1 ce carpet1n g, large base m en t a nd a 2 car garage w1 th apt or workshop over Wa nt $57,500 RIVER FRONT - Any s1ze lot you wan t on Rt 124 IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME , YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY' Call992-332 5 or 992 3876 NEW LI STING - Ap prox 1 ac re lot w1th l4x10 mobile ho me J bedroo ms 2 baths front porch , garden space $18 500 NEW LISTING - Mini Farm - on St Rt 124 13 acres rolling la nd, some t1m be r With 4 bedroom home Also s tor age build•ng $39 900 NEXT TO NATURE Close 10 - 6 acres 3 bedroom ho me •wth cqutpped 1< 1tchen, tam t ly r oom s torag e buoldong $29 500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 g lazed tole on approx 112 ac re lot tn Sa lem Center $9,000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On thos 2 3 bedroom home All new ca rpe t , ful l basement, F A gas fu r n ace $19,000 ACREAGE - 10 ac res of wooded land nea r Me1gs H1gh Sc hool Good bulid1 ng stte Call tor more 1nfor mat10n BUILDING LOT - Ap prox 1 114 ac r e lot located near Langsville Ut llt t1 es ava il ab le $3,100 If's the " L•tfle B1t More That counts " 1 So WE ST RIVE TO 00 MORE• General 382 E. Second Sl P~e~, Oh~ 45769 Phone 992-6226 RENT on bath, basement, Loncolnfull Heoghts 4 roomsa&ll hardNood floors, stove & r efr1gerator furmshed Clean & ready to m ove 1nto $175 mo , $175 depostt No 1ns •de pets 99 2 3090 General HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O M'DDLEPORT - Larg e Sld tely briCk hOml' oil a cor ner lot only a block from shopp1ng Th ree bedrooms and bath upsta •rs Five rooms and bath downstairs New fu rnace with cent ral a1r cond1t1on 109 One car garage wtth storag e roo m u p Full ba sement Call for an a ppotntmen t - $59,000 00 ttR h - Ouhtandlng Pomeroy ncme la rge paved Pl'lrklng .11rca ou tQul ldl ng ~tt r ac l lve shrub 1 home has built In kll chen full basement g as lv r na ce 4 beorooms 11!1 baths Cl'lll for appoontmentiOdat' NR u - Beautllu l Caii aiii Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 spl•lle,el home m R1ggs Add tllon Must see to apprecia te I Rodney Oow.li \ 47 Space for Rent Wanted to Rent 992 Mereband!se Anftques 53 ATTENT ION (tM PORTANT TO YOU ) Woll pay cash or cert1f1ed check for a ntiques a nd collec ttbles or ent1re estates Nothong too large Also guns, pocket watches and co.n collections Ca II 614 767 3167 or 557 3~11 54 M1sc Merchantse WINTER POTATOES Charles R Harros 843 2693 BOBCAT sty le loader hydrostatic dnve tn ex ce llent condotoon $4,500 00 Also Dav1s trencher for $3,900 00 Also Case 350 dozer, SIX WaV blade 1976 model pnced for qu• ck sale 1614 457 3139 or 1 614 873 ~996 1 Good REAL ESTATE Charles M Hay es, Rea ltor Nl!ac ll e Cars ey l!lr Mgr Ph .,2 2403 or 997 'l710 ~6 USED APPLIANCES 992-7132 ~ I Estate for Rent 3 AND o4 RM furn• shed ap ts Phone992 5.43-4 WANT ED LOT for traoler Preferably on Meogs Co Conta ct Chns Pullins, 742 3080 Broker Bubbly texiUre adds surlace mterest to our favoute t~est JiffY KNIT ' Thos vest has e•e rylho ng - co ntra sl color popong gaoter st1tch borders bubble stoopes Use 2 stoands synthetiC worsled Pattern 7043 doreCioons mes 8 14 oncluded $1 75 foo each pattern Add 50! each pattem for ftrst class au mall and handlmg Send to Alo!t Brooks J 17 N"diKralt Dept The Da1ly Senttnel 1 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sll, New York, NY 101ll Pront Name, Address, Ztp, Plttem Number. Calch on 10 Ihe coa lt boom• Send foo our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFI CATAlOG Oveo 172 desogns 3 free patterns tnsode S1 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS. $1 75 each Ul Foshron Home Qutlttnl 132-Quoll Dro1on1ls 131-~dd a Block Qutlts 130 SweaterFIIhoons-Soros38 56 129-0trock 'n' Easy Tronsfers 12I·Ennlopt Patchwork Quoits 127·AIIItlns 'n' Daihes 126 Throlty Crolty Flowers 125-Ptlll ~rolb 12Hasy Gofb 'n' Ornoments 123 Slolch 'n' Potclt Qutlts 1Z2 SluH 'n' PuH Quolls 121·Pollaw Shaw.otfs 119 Easy ~rt of Flower Crochel 116 Ntfty Folty Outlls 115 Easy ~rt of llopple Crochet 113 Compltle Goft Book 110·16 JoffJ Rup 109 Sew + Knot(BasocttssueonciJ l05·1nsllnt Crochet 102·Museum Quoits 101 Qutlt Book Collettoon I All types ot root work, new or repatr gutters and downspotJts, guHer cleanmg and pa1nhng~ All work guaranteed Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 949 2862 949·2160 I 22 tfc (614) 843-3322 8 18 1 me pd 1\eslersoR 317 N. Moddleport, 'Jhoo PH . 992 6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanmg and Laundry c" We're No 1m OHIO VALlEY ROOFING All type s of roohng, new a nd re pa1 r, gutters, downspouts, commer c1a1 & res1dent•al 949·2160 Pome roy 797 2432 Athe ns Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years expenence All work guaranteed . Free Estunate 8 14 1 mo 1 rl_l:~::::::==~~==~==-it~~s~e; r v~o~ce~&~Q~u~a~f r~~~~E~~~~~~~~~ 44- - - -APirtment 72 Truck s for Sale FIREWOOD fo r sale $30 po ck up load Call 667 3402 anyt1me Rea l Estate - General ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your a rea for 25 years. Call now for Ia rge sa v · ings. For Free Esttmate Call Eugene Long e Furntture SHOE SA LE Men •s tennos shoes. $3 99 pr boy 's, $2 99 pr Values to $8 95 Bailey 's, M1ddleport "ANXIOUS" to sel l thos well kept home Plenty ot lrv.ng space, easy clean tilt out wmdows eat 1n k•f c he n, formal dmmg room, a lso a 2 car garage Cal l on tho s on e $57 500 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING VINYL SIDING 992·621 5 or 992~7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 2 BEDROOM Mobole Home Furn 1shed, pnvate lot, adults only Deposot r equored No pets 949 2253 Real E state - General Rl 3, Bo• 54 Racone, Oh Ph 614-84J 2591 6 15 lfc B 13 1 m o : ~~~~:~oes TWO BEDROOM furnoshed mobtle home, ut11tt•es pa1d Deposot requored Adults on ly or wil l cons 1der one cho ld 992 3647 Housing Headquarters P&S BUILDINGS Rt 1, Portland, Oh. V.C. YOUNG II USED Genera l E lectric Refrogerator $25 00 992 7020 Lots of la nd, located '" southeastern Oh1 0 h1Us Peacefu l a nd pr1vate, also mme r al nghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE 949 2654 Or To Lea ve Message-949 2591 bedrooms , 2'2f3 large fam1ly room w1th ftreplace, tul ly carpeted Large sundeck and pat1o W1thm walkmg d1stance of schoo ls -Addonsand remodeling -Rootong and gutter work -Concretework - Piumb1ng and electriCal work (Free Estimates) COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Jiffy-Knit Top S1zes from h6 to 12x40 843-2803 CARPENTER SERVICES" RENTER'S assostance for Sen1or C1t1zens 10 Village Manor apts Call992 7787 T RAILER tor rent 5914 Utility Buildings Ca II After 5 P M . Il ~~~~~~~~;;~f~~~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;~rt~========~ "YOUNGS Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM mobole home, real nt ce Brown' s Trailer Park 992 3324 42 992·6191 Three ., NEACIL E. CARSEY FOR ASSOCIATES Jean Trus sell949 2660 Rog er and Dottle Turner 992 S69Z OFFIC E 991 2259 baths, Call: HO USE R EA LTOR He nry Cleland Jr LAND - 81-LEVEL HOME "' 1 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 excell e nt con d1t1on, two a1r cond1t1oners pat10 cover , underptnn.ng 992 7~73 a fter 5 p m FIVE YEAR OLD help you feel better. HOUSE FOR REN T on Lincoln Hetghts, 4 rooms & bath, half basement, fully carpeted, paneled 1tv1ng room, clean & ready to move mto $175 me , g~r,~; rjb'9udred, no lnsode 117 baths FOR SALE may Hou ses for Rent 4 Housing Headquarters Expertenced Opera tors available for local work. • 2 rubber t•re backhoes • 1 excava tor hoe 1''4 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks AU related equ1pment SiteS "From 30x30 ' 1 SMALL INSIDE & OUT 992 2478 8 14 1 mo pd 1980 COLONA DE By Faor mont 14x70 w1th ex pa ndo central atr, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths Movtng out of state 742 3030 or7 42 2728 Insurance Our health F IVE TO F IF TY ac res Any amoun t on ma1l ro ute a n d school bus routes Eastern Sc hool dtstrlct $40 oo to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 farm Buildings House Painting Federal Housing Veterans Admm1stration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Off tee 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL BELL REAL ESTATE LOANS Lots & Acreage CENTRAL REALTY 12X60 K IR KWOOD Mob1le Home & lot E xc cond Mus t see to apprec •ate 2.47 3895 afte r 5 p m PARK FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE for sale corner lot on ma 1n htgh way over 250 toot of tron 1age 95 percent f tna nc .n g to qua l1f1ed church group, orga n1zatlon, or s uccessful bu s•ness managem ent 992 5786 or 992 2529 Mobile Hom es tor Sa le lJ. llusiness Servi(·es SUI TA BLE LOT for mobol e ho me Easy te rms , close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 NEW 3 bedroom hom e for sa le Budt •n ki tchen, d1n 1ng room large recreatiOn room, firep lace, lots of stora ge, 2112 baths, garage, 1 acre tot 992 3-45.4 Rea l Estate 13 I 9 FAMIL 'f' CA/7. ecr 7/CI<CTEIJ ~- ED BARTE LS, Loan Representatrv e 1100 E as t Mam St , Pomer oy , Oh M or tgage money avai lab le All ty pes home f•nanc1 ng , new, old retmanc1ng, and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 991 5732 . 19/5 western M<lns to•• 14 x 70 three bedroom , 197 1 cameron, 14 )( 64 two WHEN71/E. Homes tor Sa le 1·800-282-1384 YARD SALE 685 Locust Street, Middleport, Ohio September lOth, 11th, 12th Public Safe ·--~-'' Auctf._,o,_ n _......;_ OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Ohio We sell poece or entire hoUseholds . New, used, or antiques, In eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In formation and pickup ser vice, call 992 6370 or In West VIrginia 773 5411 Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m Auctioneer How~rd Beasley, apprentice auc tloneer, Osby A. Martin <no funk) ... - J1 Mo b1le Homes tor Sa le J/ Every T1me JS ~ oas YARD SALE C H. Williams residence, College Rd , Syracus•. Sept 11 12. Blankets, rugs, dishes, pots, pans, nick nacks, mise househOld Items, wronger washer, bassett, coffee table, Ired die sewing machine, coronel, trumpet, children, adull clothing, mise 9 30 ~ 30. YARD SALE Thurs, Frl, Sat, Sept 11 12 13 at Harry Spencer Residence at Bash an NEW Ill Rent a pan ser· vice Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice lor only $2 oo Call 992 6342 for details . ----~- YARD SALE September 9th lOth on old Rl 33, third house on left past Pomeroy Heallh Care Center from 4 9 Deep fryer, toaster broiler, gorl 's bicycle, chlldrens & adulls clothing, many more Items CANDY SUP.J'LIES on sale Ann•s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd , Reedsville, Oh 667 6485 It - - - --- - Yard Sale 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Sept 9, 10, 11 1'12 mile from Cheshire on Rt 554 9 to 6 Boat, motor and trailer 8 It camper top, good clothing, bicycle, bed spreads, curtains, dishes, 25 Avon dolls, quills, luggage, toys, and much more They'll Do K IN G 0 HEA T s t ove, br tck ltmng, s1x 101nts of pope $150 00 992 5501 who used to represent New York, is trying to return to the Senate from Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Notice Miscellaneous METAL M INERAL detec tor Retails for $150 00 wdl se ll tor $)0 00 991 3920 11 Four incumbents being challenged By The Associated Press Four Incumbent senators - two Democrats and two Republicans face chaUenges for renomination today as voters in 13 states choose candidates for Congress and state offtces. Among the top contests in a battle for the Republican senatortal normnation m New York where Jacob Javtts, 76, IS seeking a fifth term. He is challenged by AHonse D' Amato, a town official from Long Island, who has built his campatgn around Javtts' age, health and liberal record. Both men will be on the November ballot, no matter who Wins today Javtts IS the nominee of the Uberal Party; D'Amato has the Conservative Party endorsement. Another mcwnbent facmg a tough fight is U.S. Sen. Richard Stone, [). Fla. Stone IS the leader in the race, but there are SIX candidates for the no1Dlll8tion and unless the senator gets a maJority, he faces a runoff on oJ Insuranc e AUTOMOBILE IN SURA NCE be e n can c e ll ed' Lost your operator' s l1cense? Phone 992 2143 Used sears Coldspot Comb1na ~ t1on Refrtgerator ns 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Comb'" at1on Refngerator $20 1 Good Used Umco Large Chest Freezer ~2 00 ~""'- --· POMEROY ~LANDMARK 61 Equlpmen_t _ GS" All t 1 BUILDIN see clear span bu1l d'"gs Our lowest pnce '" over two years Exa mpl es•' 30' x 48 K 12 for $3998 00, 40' x 48 14" for 54763 oo, 48 x 72' x 14 ' fo r $690~ 00, & 60' x 100' x 14' for $12,756 00 Call collect today for proke guara ntees 1 614 294 2675 loiS p m USED JOHN Deere blower, model No 65 Phone 304 67 S 2245 ONE 1H 720 two row forage harvester w1th electnc con trois Sale proced at $5950 00 No trade tns at th1s pnce Also 10terest free f1 nanctng ttll 4 1 81 Me1gs Equ1pment Com pany, Pomeroy, Oh to 614 992 2176 ONE NEW Idea two row w•de super sheller (pull type> 1n e xcell e nt con dotoon $6950 00 Current lost pnce $11,494 00 Me1gs Eq uopme nt c ompany , Pomeroy, Oh oo992 2176 ONE IH round baler (1500 lb bale I demonstrator un ot w•th new warranty Sa le pnced at S5895 00 Also '" teresttree f'"a ncmg t11 14 1 81 Metgs Equ•pment Com pany. Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2176 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 ' on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del overed to Oho o Pall et Co, Rt 2. Pom eroy 992 2689 OLD CO INS. pocket wat ches, class nngs, weddmg bands, d1amonds Gold or solver Ca ll J A W~msley , 7~2 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop, Athens. OH 592 6462 L1vestock 63 REGI STERED Araboan horse N'"e year old mare 698 7256 TtaAspertatien 71 Autos for Sale 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba m good cond1t10n $995 00 949 2691 1968 PONTIAC LEMAN S Sale or trade fo r a p1ckup of equa l va lue 992 2779 1964 CHEVE LLE $395 You get a new re buoll 6 cy l motor, auto trans , 4 door bodo;'s fa1r , mag whee ls 992 5388 ONE TON Chevy fl at 1979 bed truck 1n good co nd 1t1on w1th low mileage Phone 446 0762 Gallipo liS -- SALE OR TRADE F600 fu rn oture truck wo th 18 It body & hydrau loc loft gate Call Kenneth Swa on alter 6 p m at256 1967, Gall opolos 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1969 GLAST RON V Hole, 15 foo t 1971 Mercurv 65 hor se, sure l1ner tra 1le r Runs l1ke new $1,200 00 742 2142 76 Auto Parts & Accessones 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts All re aso nab le pn ced Also 2 14 mag Hearse whee ls fo r General Motor p rodu cts 992 2779 8' FIBERGLASS truck top per $100 4 wh1te spoke wheels tor 5 hole 15" Ford truck $100 I•ke new 992 5388 81 Home Improve me nts S & G Ca rpe t Clean on g Steam c lea ned Fre e es t1mate Reasonable ra tes Scotch gua rd 992 6309 or7 42 2211 83 Excavatmg J X F BACK HOE SER VICE loscensed a nd bon ded, se pti c: tank 1n stallatton water and gas lt nes Excavat1ng work a nd trans1t layout 992 7201 EXCAVATIN G Wanted Dozer work or t1mber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 84 Electrocal~ & .R efng erat1on SE WING M AC H I N E Re patrs , se rv• ce, all makes 992 1284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorozed Songer Sales a nd Serv•ce We sharpen Sc1ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI R Sweepers toasters, 1rons a ll sma ll a pplia nces Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIAFCE ser voce, al l makes was hers, dryers , ranges d1sh washers,d•s posa ls, water tanks Ca ll Ken Young 985 3561 befo re 9a x or after 6 pm E Maon St , Pomeroy,O 56 Pets for Sale SIDE GLANCES by Gtll Fox HILLCRE ST KENNELS Boardong , a ll breeds Cl ea n mdoor outdoor fac •l •t ies Also AKC reg istered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon•es and ndlng lesso ns Everything tmag•nable 1n horse eqUip ment Blankets , belts, boots etc Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (6 141698 3'1!/0 , PUT A cold nose on your future Shots, wormed Me1gs County Humane Socoety 992 6260 Hours 12 7 da1ly Open on Tuesdays tor emergenc1es only Cocker span1el type, terroer type, three beag le types hound dog, severa l cats, k1ttens, with long or short ha•r WH ITE 2 year old male pood le sso Call between 8 30 11 week days 949 2813 9-9 "You know that raise you got month? supermarket just made It obeoletel" �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1980 E mergency squad runs Committees resume . u es work to resolve lss e COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislative conference conunittees resume work this week to resolve several matters in dispute between the Ohio House and Senate, including budget austerity and hazardous waste disposal. Eight bills are among the items left pending during a six-week summer recess. The break started abruptly after earlier agreements by legislative leaders about how to handle the measures fell apart. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, DNew Boston, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, have met several times since the adjournment to try and find common ground for attacking the legislative agenda. _J he two Democratic leaders are meeting regularly, but insiders say they have not resolved all their differences. Meanwhile, the Senate Judiciary Conunittee is to resume hearings Wednesday on a lqng-{!ormant House bill that would reinstate the . death penalty for persons convicted of aggravated murder. It is expected to reach the floor later this month. Hearings had been scheduled to continue last week, but Sen. Marigene Valiquette, 0-Toledo, was hospitalized for treatment of an infected cut on her hand. She was released from the hospital Monday. The budget-balancing bill, part of ,a measure to reimburse counties for a 2t percent residential property tax rollback, is needed to offset a projected deficit of at least $266 million. Widely different versions of the measure emerged from both chambers, sending it to a joint conference conunittee. Nearing approval in another joint panel is a bill to strengthen laws regulating dis}iosal of hazardous Envoy successful By The Associated Press President Carter's Mideast envoy apparently succeeded in getting Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to postpone his controversial plan to move his office to disputed East Jerusalem. Israeli government sources said Begin bowed to heavy American pressure, brought to bear by Sol Linowi\2, Carter's special ambassador, who visited Israel and Egypt last week and came away· with agreements for the renewal of Egyptian-Israeli negotiations on Palestinian autonomy and a new Camp David-style sununit. Egyptian sources said last week that the decision to resume negotiations, halted by President Anwar Sadat to protest Israel's controversial moves in Jerusalem, was a "tradeoff" for a new Carter-&tdatBegin summit after the U.S. presidential election. During Linowitz's visit to Jerusalem, Begin stressed he would make no concessions to Egypt because he blamed Sadat for suspending the deadlocked autonomy talks. "Linowitz talked but Begin just listened. He dido 't say yes or no," one official said. · But the sources noted that while Begin's new office in the fonner / Arab sector of Jerusalem has been ready for two weeks, the prime minister bas made no move to seek his Cabinet's approval for the move, ' which is intended to underline Israel's determination to retain control of unified Jerusalem. Sources clos~ to Begin said it was unlikely he would seek authorization for the move in the near future since chemical wastes. The bill is designed to clean up existing disposal sites such as one at Deerfield, near Akron, and to establish rules and controls for those to be established in the future. Gov. James A. Rhodes bas urged adoption of the bill, saying the waste sites are potentiallY serious health threats. State environmental officials said Ohio has about 12,000 producers of hazardous wastes, including 1,700 which store or dispose of the materials on their own property. Ohio generates 5 to 10 million tons of l!azardous waste each year. Most major parts of the bill in dispute between the two chambers have been resolved. The panel must find the money needed to allow the state to continue its present cleanup efforts and start others, pending the collection of fees imposed on persons or companies who dispose of the materials: Also in conference committees are bills dealing with the Ohio Youth Conunission's handling of unruly children, new municipal courts, delayed pricing of grain by farmers, and seH-service storage facilities. several several key Cabinet ministers have expressed opposition to it. But they said it was likely the transfer would take place before the Israeli elections scheduled for November 1981 so Begin would not lose face with his own bardline PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) Herut Party, which favors the move. In the eyes of the law pyramid Begin's office is now in a building schemes are illegal gambling. But to near the Knesset, the Israeli some pyramid players, the schemes Parliament, in West Jerusalem. His are a rare chance to aim for the new quarters, complete with beige normally reserved for opportunities carpets, wood paneUed walls and the rich and the famous. heavy velvet curtains, overlook the A sudden rash of pyramid Mount of Olives and the walled Old schemes in West Virginia has City in East Jerusalem, which Israel of crackdowns brought warnings took from Jordan in the 1967 Araband financial ruin for participants Israeli War. f~om authorities who say the get-· The Linowitz mission also brought r1ch-qmck scams are flourishinJ! in concessions from Egypt, including an invitation for Israeli Foreign communities along the Ohio River: But pyramid scheme players, in Minister Yitzhak Shamir to visit Egypt and discuss Israeli com- interviews with The Parkersburg plaints about the slow pace of nor· News, defend the schemes as inmalizing relations between the two vestments and contend tbat they are countries. Shamir was going to free to do as they please with their own money. Cairo today. The players said they would talk if Fonner Israeli Prime Minister the. were not identified. Yitzhak Rabin arrived in Cairo on Monday on a two-{jay private visit that will include talks with Sadat. Rabin, a leader of the Labor Party opposition, is the second top Israeli to meet with Sadat in a week. ForOTTAWA (AP)- Prime Minister mer Defense Minister Ezer WeizElliott Trudeau has offered man met with Sadat during a Canada's provinces greater control vacation in Egypt. Weizman quit the over their natural resources in an efBegin government in May to protest fort to get their agreement to the its hardline in negotiations with Egypt. transfer this year of control over the Canadian constitution from the Meanwhile, the leaders of Ubya British Parliament to Canada. and Syria met in Tripoli, the Libyan Trudeau's offer Monday came at capital, to discuss merging their two the beginning of a potentially countries to renew the fight against historic conference with the 10 Israel. provincial premiers to try to reach agreement on the repeal of the British North .America Act of 1867 ~nada's present constitution, and 1ts replacement by a Canadian charheadline and reporter's use of the ter. words ••speed" '~ Christmas tree, " and "unnamed patients" in regard to his practice were entirely false and malicious. 1 No official finding against Logan has been issued by the board. A citation against Logan by the board formally initiated a length)y hearing Inez C. Turner procedure that was completed Aug. Mrs. Inez C. Turner, 77, Bucyrus, I 11. . Logan claims the newspaper "intended to convey the impression that he was unfit to practice medicine and that the article was printed with the express intent to injure his reputation. No hearing date has been set. Hester said the accident occurred near the Mason-Cabell county line when a bearing fused and burned an axle hub on one of the cars. He said pieces of the car flew off for about a half mile before it jumped the tracks. Officials from an ~sortment of government agencies were called to the scene to assess the damage and monitor clean-up operations, including the Environmental Protection Agency and the state Department of Natural Resources. Hester said the soda was being shipped from PPG Industries in Parkersburg. No decision given in explosion ·trial HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- A U.S. District Court jury was unable to reach a verdict in a lawsuit filed . by a fonner Ohio Highway Patrol 1trooper who lost a leg in an explosion at a West Virginia jail four years ago. Bruce Wallace of Lancaster, Ohio, and his wife, Gloria, had filed the $875,000 lawsuit against the estate of the late Mason CoUJity Sheriff Elvin Wedge. Wallace accused Wedge of being. negligent in his actions leading up to Shop These Stores In revolution ousted Shah Mhbammad By The Associated Press Iran.ian warplanes destroyed Reza Pahlavi in January 1979. Iraq dozens of Iraqi tanks in the Qasr-e- is predominantly Swmi Moslem and Shirin border area, where fierce air socialist, and Iran is mainly Shiite and land batUes flared until early Moslem and theocratic. Iranian President Abol.hassan today, the commanderofthe!ranian armored brigade in · the region Bani-&tdr said Monday the reason he rejected seven of the 21 Cabinet clatmed. ministers proposed by Prime He told the official Pars news agency that Iranian army troops, Minister Mobanunad All Rajal was border police and revolutionary \hilt they represented I! "minority guarda lnflicted heavy casualties on group which bas extended its control "agents" of the Iraqi regime in the over everything and wishes to confighting some 120 miles northeast of . trol the govenunent by despotism." He also accused the seven of using the Iraqi capilal of Baghdad and 340 miles west of Tehran. "destructive methods" and seeking power through "false propaganda, No figures were given for Iraqi accusation and sllnder," and that he losses, but the commander said two TENT MEETING wasn't too keen on the 14 he accepted Iranian soldiers were killed and 20 IN PROGRF.'lS but decided to approve them anyway wounded and that water and power A tent meeting is now in progress to "create the maximum of unat the corner of SR 7 and Union Ave. were cut off in Qasr~hirin due to Iraqi shelling. derstanding." Speaker is the Rev. Daniel Roush. · A govenunent must be fonned Pars reported medical teams, amThere is special singing each before the Iranian Parliament, or bulances and a ion of medical supevening. Services are at 7 p.m. • plies bave been airlifted to Ker- Majlls, can discuss the fate of the 52 American hostages, who spent their manshah province to help treat the wounded. 3llth day in captivity today. GWBOKAR HOSPITALIZED Bani-Sadr said a campaign of "acIranian and Iraqi forces have been Alice Globokar, Mason, is a skinnlshing along their common cusations, " "lies" and patient at Holzer Medical Center. border since Ayatollah Ruhollah "provocative, seditious articles" Her room number is 224-B. Here had falsely qu~oned his loyalty to with Mrs. Globokar is her sister, Khomeini 's fundamentalist Islamic ·the Mallis and Khomeini. Kathryn Duffy of Halifax, Mass. "Regardless of whether it's legal or not le~al, we don't like people telling us what to do with our money," one man. said. "And we don't think that it is illegal. People in govenunent, in orgi¥J!zed crime are the only ones who can make money. And we're "ones! folks trying to make a little money," he said. The supporters described the schemes as business opportunities and said the risks of winning or losing money are made very clear at pyramid meetings. People are told that they join the schemes at their own risk and are given no guaran- ' tees, they said. "We're advocating the rights of the people," a woman said. "We want people · to be able to do with their money wbat .'they want to do · with it." Jon Reed, a spokesman for the state Attorney General's office, said few people profit from pyramid schemes. Most of the money is pocketed by the organizers, be said. "It's my right if I want to take the chance to make money. Some people have no way of making extra money, but this gives them the chance," the woman said. Describing a pyramid scheme in Parkersburg, the players said the scheme is operated in strict secrecy and players assemble at one place · before being told where a pyramid meeting is to be held. People already in the pyramid . bring a friend to meetings where new members join the scheme. Once the meeting begins no one is allowed to enter or leave. Amoderator asks if there are any Greater control offered provinces Chemicals spill near Glenwood GLENWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Ofiiclals say about 3,000 gallons of caustic soda spilled into a ravine near here over the weekend, when five cars of a Chessle System freight train derailed. State police said no one was injured in the accident Sunday morning. Trooper O.J. Hester said ,plants were killed by the caustic chemical but that it remained in the ravine, which has no inlet or outlet. He said the soda leaked frOm two · derailed tank cars. The other three derailed cars were carrying piggyback truck trailers containing mining equipment, he said. Iranian planes destroy tanks Pyramid.players demand rights Doctor sues paper WARREN, Ohio (AP) - A physician under investigation by the state medical board has filed a $2.5 million libel suit against the Tribune Chronicle of Warren, cbarging false and malicious reporting. The suit, filed Monday in Trumbull County Common Pleas Court for Dr. Joseph L. Logan, claims a Dec. 10, 1979, Tribune article has done substantial damage to hi s professional reputation and practice. Logan, who's perscription of certain controlled drugs bas been under investigation by the medical board since early last year, said the Six runs were made by local emergency units Monday. At ll :27 p.m. Monday the Pomeroy Unit went to Crow's Steak House for Clarence Kawson who vias taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7:09p.m. to Spring Ave. for Debbie Fife who was also taken to Veterans Memorial. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 11 :59 a.m. went to Long Bottom for Fred La rkins, taken to Veterans Memorial. At ll :25 a.m. the Middleport Unit went to Hysell St. for John Dill, taken to Veterans Memorial; at I p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for .Gertrude Cupra taken to Athens for treatment by a physician and at 10 a.m. the Middleport Unit took Mildred WoHe from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Trudeau offered the provinces power to tax natural resources that leave their provinces. The premiers accepted, but this did litUe to dispel the belief that a week of bitter wrangling lay ahead. The 60-year-old, four-tenn prime minister wants to cap his political career by "patriating" the constitution this fall so that he can go ahead witl: retirement plans he shelved last year when a Progressive Conservative government lasted only seven months and his Liberal Party had no one else to lead it in the election campaign. The provincial premiers want Area deaths former Middleport resident, died Monday at the Community Medical Center Hospital in Marlon. Mrs. Turner was born Jan. 17, 1903 in West Virginia, a daughter of the late Robert and Clara See. She was also preceded in death by a sister and four brothers. One of her brothers, Verner See, Middleport, died only two weeks ago. SurViving Mrs. Turner are her husband, Joe of Bucyrus; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Lena Turner, Bucyrus; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three brothers, Kennie See, Middleport; Earl See, Point Pleasant, and Willie See, Hogsett, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Turner was a member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. James Broome officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire.. Frienda may call at the funeral home at anytime. Grace R. Swan the incident. Both men were.in the jail when a Mrs. Grace R. Swan, 79, 1312 25th man carrying a suitcase full of St., Parkersburg, fonnerly of Long dynamite forced his way into the Bottom, died Monday at .her home facility, where the man's wife was following an extended illness. being held on a murder charge. The Born in Parkersburg, Mrs. Swan dynaffilte went off, killing Wedge was a daughter of the late John and Debora Congrove Parks. She was 8 and four other persons. The lour-man, two-woman jury . member of the United . Methodist announced it had failed to come to a Church and a past officer of the verdict after nine hours of · Racine Order of Eastern Star Chapdeliberation,. and was dismissed by ter 134 ; of White Shrine of Judge Robert Staker, The judge has Jerusalem, Bethany Lodge 4 of scheduled a new trialfor next May 4. Parkersburg, and the Daughters of l America. Surviving are two daughters and SOM-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kester (Vickie Jean) Matheny of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. (June) Whytsell of Parkersburg. . Preceding her in death were her parents and her husband, Shirley R. Swaninl967. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday· at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in the Sand Hill Cemetery at · Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. First reading (Continued from page 1) along the improved Page St. Councilman Allen King cast the dissenting vote stating he felt the property owner was being penalized for a mistake made by the state in the surveying. Councilman Marvin Kelly asked if an auxiliary pollee department is to be form~. He was told no, not at this time. It was pointed out that council bad recentiy voted for the fonnation of such a group but only if such an organization would be feasible. Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans assured council officers are working hard to maintain order in the community. A motion by Councilman King for the purchase of a cballt board to be used by council members in explaining various situations at meetings, died ·for the lack of a second. · Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, aild Counciimen William Walters, Carl Horky, Jack Satterfield, Kelly, King and Dewey Horton. JAtiSON-WfLLSTON-McARTHUR WAU£RLY -GfORGnOWN NEW UIINGTON LONDON-MIDDUPORT NM£ROY-PT. PLEASANT. $U,lEMENT TO THE: "'ADISON PREIS SENTINEl, SHOP· PER'S. REVIEW, PT. PLE ASANT AEOIST!R, DAILY SENTINEL. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th 3 BIG DAYS law enforcement officials or news media representatives in the audience and what their intentions are if they don't intend to par· ticipate. Once all obstacles are cleared, the scheme Is explained to newcomers who are asked to invest $1,000. People who join the pyramid pay $500 to the person lnunedlately above them on the pyramid and another $500 to the people at the top. Their names then move up the pyramid as others join with the prospect of reaping $16,000 when they reach the top of the structure: Pyramid schemes violate state law. But their supporters argue that they should be allowed to spend their money as they chooae. J>Yf&mld players complain that gambling Is legally sanctioned for non-profit organizations, which are allowed to hold raffles and bingo In West Virgtnia. "11lat's not right. People take a chance there, too. We tell them when dley come into this tbat there's a chance they may lose out," one man said. agreement on disputed issues before the British Parliament is asked to end the present constitution, f~ring that otherwise they will wind up with a charter in which the federal goverHOSPITAL NEWS runents powers will be maintained or enlarged. Agreement on an amenVETERANS MEMORIAL dnient procedure also has been imAdmitted--Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy; Shirley Ev8115, Racine; possible because each province wanJohn Powell, Portland; Hilda ts protection for its interests, and these interests vary. Frederick, Minersville; Michael Johnson, Ewington; Kathy Perrine Although Trudeau appeared Middleport; Ross Kent, Addison: willing to make limited concessions, Lester Parker, VInton ; Fred he renewed his threat to use the Larkins, Long Bottom; John DW Uberal majority in the House of Middleport; Sheila Wines Cheshire: Commons to ask London to relinquish jurisdiction over the Melinda First, Po~ ; Tob; Hysell, Pomeroy. Canadian constitution. He told the premiers he would seek patriation of Discharged- Mildred Wolfe Velma Reynolds. ' the constitution by the end of the year if basic accorda are not reached at the conference . . . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, DISCHARGES SEPT. 8 despite the defeat of his separatist Terri Angle, Clyde Cook, Jeff Gal' movement in an independence doer, Mrs. Dalvd Hatten and referendum last May, said his daughter, Beulah Hem Amanda largely French-speaking province Jewell, Francis Kerr, David · would not tolerate a go-it-alone Laferriere and daughter, Beatrice move by Trudeau. Lysle, Bessie McNeely, Stacia Most of the provinces complain of . Rodkey, Carter Sandlin, Mrs. Allan increasing federal enroachment on Scurlock and son, Stephen Sickles their authority and want increased Maggie Skaggs, Mrs. Tim Smith provincial powers spelled out in ad- ~:;ter, Betty Stephens, Thomas vance. They are particularly determined to get full control of their oil, BIRTIIS minerals and other natural resourMr. and Mrs. George Belisle, ces. da ughter, Jackson. Mrs. and ELBERFEL Stop In our Ready-to·Weor Department, 2nd floor sea our new selection of sweaters - all sizes. � 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 9, 1980 parks see swan turner