http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9db07692d5fa846f82689a0c041344ff.pdf 6c154b73b2be471728b26ef3917c76d6 PDF Text Text e 3 SPHD MIXER VALUE 1 VOL 31 'WIWAMSBURG NO. 108 • • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLlPORT. OHIO . .~ FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1980 •7210 • ~ ~ $1El'jant styling makes this aca1e a beautiful addition to any bath deCor. The eiJ:s.l to clean vinyl mat is handsomelY textured. The magnifying ' lens makes a verv clear statement from . lheaocurate dial . ~ - .. (3. .8}: ;t"r :'1j~ __.. --· fof24 3!114 · IIINitoo ....... .......... • "'';J"!>;.Jj !.. ' Meigs hoard split on assistant hand leader ., ................... ..O.m.tt . .~ : Bus bids accepted ~EWHAVE~ NILSON'SIIIO ••11.H .'N EASY COMPACT aamRY OPERATED IRO~ · CLOCKS Steam . . ·and dry Colorful clocks add homey charm to the kitchen, den BY BOB HOEFUCH Bids on three new school buses to be received in early 1981 were accepted when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in regular session at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Monday night. The district bas received six new school buses this fall and will receive the three additional b~es, probably in January. The State Department of Education will pay 62 percent of the cost. Gibson Motor City, Athens, will provide the chassis for the three new buses with a bid of$!3,493and bodies . will be pro~ded by Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville, at $8612 each. Employment of an assistant band director brought on a lengthy discussion at Monday's session. Supt. David L.Gleason recommended the employment of Charles NILSON'S REG ••17... LIGHT'nEASY" COMPACT Steam and Dry F203BLBiue DIIITIL FM/AM CLOCK RADIO GROCERY BAGHOLDER . . . . PROCTOR-SILEX 10CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER ,. .,. .---olooll PM•AII Dlolronlc ....... Ciockllellowllll Brews-for-twa basket and automatic control that switches .. ·~ . Dl 1111111 •Silent LED' time dleplay • Wake· to-Muelc or Wak•to-Muelc and ·NILSON' SilO. Alarm •Snooi Alarm cl~ co!"'· .M.ft trol • One !lour eleep ewlt.:h •Adjustable volume tone alarm o Slide ryle rodlo dial with vernier tuning. f~om brew to k-p warm. _ / .,a•• $ keeps them in one conve nient place CLEAN-UP ·CADDY \ - Holliday, Salem Center Principal, as the assistant director. However, during a discussion on the matter with Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor, Douglas Hill, band director, and board member Robert Snowden, it was brought out that Principal Holliday is unable to get to rehearsals on time and is unable to devote the time required to the . job. Two parents Including Ed Kitchen, active band booster officer, urged employment of an assistant band director stating that Hill should have help with the band and that money for payment of an assistant was included in the budget. Snowden said he felt when Hill was hired as band director an assistant should have been named and he felt that it was the understanding in August that there would be such a ~ /.) Motorcycle daredevil 'critical' convenient the Tabletop HUMIDIFIER storage -nop•, dust pan supplies popcorn mode witt! oi.- not grease $2199 .,... NELSON'S REG. provld••• ;op;ortmenl·slze dry-;olr discomforts! IRONING ORGANIZER Crisp LAS vEGAS, Nev. - As 3,000 people and a television camera crew looked on, a motorcycle daredevil attempting a feat that had defied Eve! Knievel crashed into a wall after a 171)-foot leap over the fountains at Caesar's Palace. The stuntfor AB~TV's "That's Incredible !" was at least the second for the show to result in injuries. . Gary Wells was in critical condition today after hours ol surgery to repair a tear in the main artery of his heart. He also suffered broken legs, a fractured pelvis and a concussion, officials said. Wells' doctor was "optimistic'' about the da•:edevil's recovery, but said Wells was not out of danger. The 23-year-old motorcyclist had completed the jwnp Monday when his dirt bike clipped the edge of the landing ramp, skidded along a parking lot and crashed into a retaining wall. Six spectators were injured when they fell13 feet as the wall gave way. • far apartments off1Ces mobile :ho•nes and oth er smaller areas H wnld lf1es 625 sq tt o f 11v1ng a rea Fea tur es Simula ted wa lnu t lmi s t1 cab111et direc tiOnal a1r flow from top 1n -hne on ott s wJ! Ci l 1eplaceab le potywethane loam l11te r Capac ity 2 ~18 gallons YOUR . · cHOICf $218 Students disperse without problem , I NELSON'S RIG; ,3,91 convenient atorar tor Jron, ironing boa.rd,•p~starcb, aprinkle':_bottle ST. LOUIS - About ·33 white students - down from the 200 who boycotted classes last week - dispersed without incident after· security officers ordered them to end a demonstration outside newly integrated Cleveland High SchooL Monday's demonstration resulted from alleged name-ealllng and reported sexual harassment of white girls by black students. School of· ficials said some of the reports were false and the problems isolated. The school set training sessions Wednesday to help students adapt to the court-ordered integration. The school, with a 96.6 percent white enrollment last year, now has a black enrollment of 45.7 percent. post. He stated that the band has been a souree of pride and should Continue to be that. Harkless and Hlll related that the infiuence of music plays a role in the lives of young people. They spoke of an applicant for the assistant's post who could be a great value both vocally and Instrumental. . Gleason maintained the district cannot afford to pay an assistant. The board went into executive session with Harll!ess and Hill to discuss the matter further. ·. TIEVOTE Following the executive session, board members Larry Powell and Carol Pierce voted to hire Holliday for the assistant's post. However, board members, Snowden and Richard Vaughan voted against Holliday's serving in the position. It · was a tie vote since Dr. Keith Riggs, the ruth board member, was not present. A special meeting was set for Thursday evenin!l to further discuss the assistant's post. The board awarded supplemental contracts to Jeannie Taylor, high school cheerleader advisor·; Mick Childa, high school reserve boys' basketball coach; Steve Lones, high school freshman boys'basketball; Ron Drexler, eighth grade boys' basketball; Robbin Reyhl, junior high cheerleader advisor, and Gloria Ale:under who was hired to teach at Harrisonville and to serve as junior hJih girls' basketball coach. ReslgnaUons were accepted from Jolm Amott as head of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol, and Sadie carl as a high school cOOk as of Sept. 30 when she will retire. Arnott l.s now serving as head teacher at the Middleport Elementary School. LEAVE DENIED The baird denied a leave of absence reque.t for Diana Williams who plans to work In a talented and gifted program in Florida and attend a university. Given professional leave to attend meetings In their fields were Fenton Taylor and Sam Crow, athletics, and John Blaettnar, distributive education. The board approved salary increases for the director of transporiation, the lunchroom super· visor, and administrative. secretaries, including help in the treasurer's office, In accordance with the rate of the negotiated increases received by all other noncertified personnel effective Sept. I. The board approved Ida Martin at(continued on page 16) SOPHIE MAE MAGNAVOX PORTABLE AM/FM ® lOa. lox _.$1211 NILSON'I.11.tS Bank pays extortion demand PEANUT BRimE ModeiCB-2 69' NaiON'I 110. lit' Heated Electric Styling Brush byCiairol . o Round brusll and controlled heat li"•· flips , smoolhes, and curls . • Can be used on t20thru240vottsACior worldwide tralll!l • Cur1 release mechanisni anows barrel to roll freety when unwinding hair De cor ate child's room Bathroom Vtc . •Easy to remove self si lck '12" . NILIOitl 110. fii.M •wood. holder ·"·-,., •Attraetlve backing •Asst. Characters •Wood' and Halder I L'OREAL MASCARA IYI ACCINTS Fire victim said 'critical' A 10-year old Bidwell girl-the victim of an early morning home firewas listed in critical condition today in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center. Listed in critical condition with second and third degree burns is Sheri Straugham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Legg. According to incomplete infonpation received this morning from the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparbnent, the girl was Injured during a blaze which struck the family's Bidwell-MI. Olive Road residence during the early morning hours. The girl was reportedly rescued from the burning home by Alan Richards, Fire Chief the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department. Two other daughters-Robin and Terri Straugham-at home at the time of the blaze escaped the structure, reportedly, without injury. Investigators from the State Fire Marshal's Office and the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparbnent were at the scene this morning in a continuing investigation. - Resignation accepted BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night officially accepted the resignation of Police Chief Charles McKinney effective Sept. 11. Mayor Clarence Andrews named Harry Lyons as acting chief WJtil council acts upon a replacement for McKinney. Tom Werry, Pomeroy Policeman, Bank president named Chalnnan of BANK ONE OF POMEROY, Edison Hobstetter, has announced the election of 50-year old Paul A. Barnett as President and Chief ExecuUve Officer of the $34.2 million bank. Barnett, a career banker with a reputation for innovation and versaillity, started in 1957 as a trainee with BANK ONE OF COLUMBUS where be rose rapidly through the ranks gaining experience in every aspect of commercial banking. In 1976, Barnett became President of the Security Bank in Athens, and returned to BANK ONE OF COLUM· BUSin1978. Anative of Colwnbus, Barnett served in the U. s. Marines in Korea during 1951 and 1962. Following his honorable discharge, Barnett entered Ohio State Univesity from which he graduated in 1957 with a B.S.C. degree in Finance. He is also a graduate with a M.S. degree from the Graduate School of Banking of the University of Wisconsin and a graduate of the Ohio SchQOI of Banking in Athens. Barnett will assume his position Monday, September 22, at which time Edison Hobstetter will continue as the bank's chairman. 1 'eenager enters guilty plea ·TOLEDO, Ohio - Mark K. Mitruk, 16, pleaded guilty Monday to in- NIIUON"I 110. 111.M ,, •• MILSON'S IIG. EUZABETH, N.J . (AP) - An extortion demand for several thousand dollars was paid by a savings banlt official after a phone caller said a bomb in the bank would explode, police say. The unidentified official at Hannonica Savings Bank dropped off the money at an undisclosed location Monday without notifing law enforcement authorities, said Capt. Gene Ahem,The official l!aw a person pick up the cash and flee, Ahem added. Bank officials then called police, and when authorities arrived they cleared customers and tellers from the bank. The bank was searched by a police bomb squad, but no explosive device was found. COSTLY VAN· DALISM Vandals struck this past weekend two service stations on West Main St. in'Pomeroy. Glass windows in· overhead doors at Lou's Ashland Service were damaged by gunshot, apparently · from a passing car. None of the large windows were struck. Mean· while, workers of General Glass, Parkersburg, W. Va., were busy Monday installing a large plate ,. glass window at the Sunoco . Service Sta· tion. The station's large window was also shot out · over the weekend. •t.at voluntary manslaughter in the death of f).year-old Matt!Jew Catlett. The boy died Feb. 24 after being beaten and sc;alded over a period of weeks. Mitruk earlier was ordered to stand trial as an adult. Two other men were charged with murder In .the case. Two women, including the child's mother, were charged with child endangering. 1 Weather forecast Scattered showers and thunderstonns tonight, ending Wednesday with some clearing. Lows tonight in low to mi~. Highs Wednesday in the low 70s. Chance of rain 110 percent tonight ant;l 50 percent Wed-. nesday. Winds westerly 10-15 mph tonight. ' ' E&teoded Ohio Forecast- Thursday throughSaturday:Fair Thursday with highs in the 70s and lows 50-4i5. A chance of showers Friday but fair again Saturday. Higbs 7fMIS and lows ~- Paui A. Barnett Heads Bank One •, ' infonned council fellow officers met Sunday and· were endorsing Lyons as chief. Mayor Andrews said Lyons would be considered. Mayor Andrews also reported he had been notified by Mrs Randy Car.penter that her husband was quitting the police department. Carpenter was asked to tum in his uniformil and other equipment belonging to the village, but as yet had not done so. Officer Larry Hudson asked council to make a thorough investigation when hiring the next chief. He said he had been with the department seven years and does hot believe it is necessary to go out of town to hire a police chief. "Let's make ourselves proud" Hudson stated. Council agreed to change the title held by women in the police depart· men! to pollee women rather than dispatchers. In making the change, women would be able to become members of the Fraternal Order of Pollee and also have other benefits. Henry Werry reported trucks on Spring Ave., are blocking traffic. Werry suggested that ·a specified amount of time be given for trucks to load and unload. RAISE AP~ROVED Lawrence Manley asked council to renew his present garbage permit and allow him to increase rates from $4 to $5. Council approved the requests. An addendum to an agreement for engineer services between Pomeroy Village and Burgess . and Niple, Limited Consulting Engineers and Planners. was read by Harold Brown, councilman.The addendwn concerns extension of the sewage system from Kroger .store to Kerrs Run. Since additional funding has been made available by HUD, all parties desired to revise the agreement for engineering services. To be added to the contract is 500 feet of six inch sewer line; I, 400 feet of eight inch line; six manholes; 3,000 feet of six ! Continued on page 16) Mountaineer Plant operating NEW HAVEN - Appalachian Power Company's Mountioneer Plant, located here, was placed in conunerical operation Monday at 12:01 a.m. This coal fired generating plant bas a capacity of 1,300,000 kilowatts. · John W. Vaughan, president of Appalachian, said commerical operations at the plant follows a 60 day testing period. He added," The unit has been relaUvely free of start up difficulties and those problems which were en- · countered were managable. Since Aug. 10, the unit has been available for service all but a few hours. Because of this outstanding test operation, a decision was made to place the unit in commerical operation Monday." Plant construction was begun in early 1974. Later that year, work on the plant was slowed due to Appalachian's worsening financial condition. Work was accelerated In mid 1977. The plant's turbine was first rolled on July 9, 1980. · The plant is estimated t!) cost $633 million; of which $119 million or 19 percent, is for enviromental protec· tion facilities. Included are electrostatic precipitators with an ef· ficiency of 99.1 percent, a cooling tower to provide the plant with a closed circuit watersystem, and other measures. The plant will burn coal with a sulfur content to permit it to comply with air quality regulations, which limits sulfur emissions to 1.2 poWJds per million BTC heat imput. The unit will conswne some three million tons of coal annually, most of it from the coalfields of Southern West Virginia. The 1.3 million kilowatt unit is the fourth such unit to be constructed on the American Electric Power System, and the second in West . Virginia. The other is located at Appalachian's John E. Amos Plant near Charleston. W.M. Robinson is manager of the MoWJiioneer Plant at New Haven. The addition of Mountioneer Plant raises Appalachian 's generating capacity to 5,885, 000 kilowatts. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po~roy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1980 Opinions & Comments .. OOTI·UN'. TI-IEl>'~ 511LL OIL ~104 At.l' BRAUl VOOlL. UIJ.\AT'S TilE LATEST" WITH 1RAil\ AN' T l-IE l-\OSiAGES '? Status of legislation · Here is tbe status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General AsBembly: · BUDGET AUSTERITY - Cuts state spending to help . reduce projected $266 million deficit and keep budget in : balance. Passed by both houses; sent to Gov. James A. ,Rhodes for his signature. AUTO SALES TAX- Cuts sales tax on certain new cars in half for two months to stimulate auto industry. Passed House; hearing Monday in Senate Finance Conunittee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT~ Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Paaed House; hearing Monday in Senate Judiciary Committee. . HAZARDoUS WASTES - Regulates and controls hazardous waste transportation and disposal. Passed . House and Senate in different fonns; conference committee r.eport on final verSion expected to reach Senate on Tuesday. . NURSING HOM!l:S - Strengthens nursing home regulations. Passed Senate; awaiting House floor vote. SCHOOL DISCIPLINE - Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism problems. Passed Seruite; pending in House Judiciary Conunittee. PRODUCT UABIUTY - Restricts lawsuits resulting from claims of .negligence against manufacturers and sellers of products. Pa8sed Senate; pending in House Rules Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS - Appropriates $841 million for construction of projects throughout state. Passed House and. Senate in different fonns; no conference committee hearings set. Capital at a glance Here are ·highlights of this week's activity in the 113th Ohio GenetJl Assembly: MONDAY: No floor sessions. . Senate committees: Finance (auto sales tax suspension, ·· healtheantJicensing); Judiciary (death penalty). No House committees. TUESDAY: Senate floor session, 11:30 a.m. No House session•.. :· . . Senate cOmmittees: Ways and Means (public empl?yee retirement, mqnicipal audits, community reinvestment areas broadcast tax exemption); .Commerce and Labor (auto' discount sales, employment agencies, minority . business); Elections, Financial Institutions and InSurance (absentee ballota, omnibus elections bill) . No House.committees. wEDNESDAY: Senate session, 1:30 p.m. House, 1 p.m. Senate conunittees: Education and Health (social worker lictnsing, public school tuitions, nurse registration fees); Energy and Public Utilities (nuclear safety vehicles, nuclear plant financing). House committees: Health and Retirement (physician licensing) ; Finance (school district finances) ; Public Utilities (utility rate restrictions); Conunerce and Labor · (self-insuring employers, unemployment compensation study). · THURSDAY: Senate and House sessions possible, but not scheduled. A woman in big labor's politburo By Don Graff Give Lane Kirtland credit for being a man of his word. In taking over leadership ·Of the AFIAlO, he promised that some needed cl\allges would be made. He has now made a notable one with the appointment of a woman to Big Labor's politburo, . the :!:>member executive councU. She is the first in its quarter-century history to be admitted to the power center of the 19-mlllion-member ·federation and if ever there was a change whose time has long since come, this is it. Women, flooding into the job market by the millions in recent years, today accOWJUor better than 4ll percent of the entire work force. More than half of all American wome!l are now jobholders as well as or instead of homemakers. One in every five union members is a woman. The proportion is steadily increasing and, with greater organizaitonal effort, could Erie Pa. (AP) - Ronald Reagan is campaigning carefully these days, watching his ad liba and off-hand remarks. His managers don't want any more diversions from their of· fensive against President Carter. And they certainly don't want to hand the Democrats fresh material for sarcastic comments and oneliners about the Republican presidential nominee. Vice President Walter F. Mondale already is working him over, to.the laughter of DemoCratic crowds, for expressing doubts about the theory of evolution and thus "picking up that hot potato last dropped by William Jennings Bryan." Reagan is playing It safe now, or at least safer. His comments are guarded when they aren't part of a ·~· NEW YORK (AP)--IBthe4G-ye4r mortgage an answer to high housing prices? Does it pay to save? Does inflation help anyone an)l!llore? After more than a decade ·of uninterrupted inflation these questions continue to be pondered by people . who are close to their :trit's end, and probably not· very ·far from their financial end. - Is the 40-year mortgage the an. swer? Probably not. After looking at the numbers you're likely to a~ree It might be more a problem than an answer. A rather typical ~.ooo mortgage · at 12 percent for 20 years would involve 240 monthly paymentll of $440.4~. for a total of S105,706. To a· tend payments to 40 years would reduce the monthly bill by just~7.40 to $403.4{), and enlarge the total payment toSI93,632. Few people would dispute that an addltion of nearly p&,OOO to the total bill is a dear price to pay for a ~7 .40 monthly reduction. And yet tloe suggestion continues to come up, "' -· @ 1980 by NE~ fn<: . "lfflmember th6 guy who was hit by a lightning bdt andJfi(}BintKJ his sight? Our chill has kinds the salm) effect. " L-----------------'-~------' text. He has developed a set speech, with written additions to focus on the issues of the day or the concerns of the audience. Thus, on the windswept, all-but· deserted docks of Buffalo, N.Y., the other day, Reagan delivered a text on·maritime policy; in Erie, It was a rehnttal to Carter's rebuttal of Reagan's assault on administration energy policy. He alniost strayed from that text, but not quite. "You know," he said, as he usually does when about to ad lib. Then he paused, and went back to the text of his speech. "You know" was the lead-in to his Labor Day assertion that Carter was catering to the city that produced the Ku Klux KI8n by operiing his campaign in Tuscumbia, Ala. He had to explain that one away the next day. Reagan's comments now are more guarded. It Isn't that he won't an. swer questions, but that his lieutenants don't encourage it, and they trY to intercede if the subject seems controversial. Mondale has taken to acCusing Reagan of trying to win the White House without answertng questions. " Umy campaign had gone like his in the last month, I don't think I'd want to answer any questions, either," the vice president said. "Now mind you," said Mondale, "Mr. Reagan has never had a moment of federal government responsibility ... Mondale walked into a trap there, since Carter didn't have a moment's federal experience when he ran in 1976 - and made that lrestrface argument one of his campaign themes. -·"Yes," Mondale acknowledged, "but it's different now .... "In 1976, Carter did not come out questoning evolution. He did not come out for a two-China policy.... He's much more experienced now, he's had four years." With that attempt to brush away his own inconsistency, Mondale illustrated one of the big problems in any hassle about questioning candidates. It Isn't the questions that count. It's the answers. Is the 40-year mortgage the .answer nuk "'' •• . elllsting post with clout. determine how effective one newly As recenUy as 1979, only four arrived woman can be amoll8 34 minor unions had women presidents. power-accustomed men "in our efOne expert in the field, with Cornell forts to deal realistically with the ex· University's Institute for Education pending role of women in the work and Research on Women and Work, force and the trade union has estimated that, based on their movement, an issue that has arisen proportion of membership in most very forcefully in recent years.'' unions, women are under· Again Kirkland's words. represented in leadership positions And again give him . credit. To by atleast half. achieve the breakthrough, he Under these circumstances, even pushed through several changes in a lone woman is anything !Jut out of council rules - dropping the place in organized labor's most requirement ihat members be heads powerful governing body. of affiliates and a restriction against Kirkland says the appointment is two representatives from the same not "an art an tokenism or response union. Also, two council positions to pressure. " And the appointee, are now reserved for, respectively, a Joyce Dannen Miller, president of woman and a minority representhe Coalition of Labor Union Women tative. (The council already has one and ·vice president of the black member, Frederick O'Neal of ' Amalgamated Clothing and Textile the Actors and Artistes.) Workers, does not come across as All this says much about how far one likely to be content at council · Big Labor has come in less than a sessions with distributing the memo year under Kirkland's leadership. pads and seeing to the coffee. But It says even more about how But It will require some Ume to far it still has to go. Reagan ·ls playing it safe, or at least safer Berry's World 1114 increase much more rapidly. Less than 20 percent of all those working women are at yet signed up. It is an evolutionary development in . the labOr force, however, that labor leadership has been singularly slow in recognizing. Under Kirkland's predecessor and mentor, the autocratic George Meany, "union leader" was synonymous with "male," an attitude that also prevailed in most AFIAlO affiliates and independent unions. Even those few where women were strongly represented. With women accounting for 80 per· cent of the membership of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, they have had only token representation on the :!&member executive board. Half the 600,000 Communications Workers of America are women, but they had no voice in their own leadership until 1975. And even then it came with the special appointment of an assistant to the president, not selection for an I although not from lenders. ' I -Does it pay to save? You can house with no money down. The con· make a strong case that It doesn't.' . •· firmed debtor might never own a ~year limits seems to make sense, But don't follow the reasoning to its house. The confinned saver, though because beyond those periods the illogical conclusion: he has lost money, might. Therefore rate of loan reduction shrinks. Those who say It doesn't pay to it sometimes pays to save even when But a great many familles who save maintain the effort Is futile 80 tosavemeanstolosemoney. have 20-year mortgages wUl hold long as inflation exCeeds the interest -Does inflation help anyone these them only 7 or 8 years. For them, a earned on the savings. days? 46-year amortization period might Borrowers, meanwhile, repay in It sure does. It helps the U.S. make sense. A greater amowot of Treasury, for example, by l'lllling .their monthly payment Is in interest .cheaper dollars. And they get two bonuses: 1. aU interest paid on the·income tax take. It helps the adand deductible on income taxes. A!· borrowings Is tax-deductible; 2. they . ministration by permitting It to go in ter 7 or 8 years they seU, and make have the immediate use of the for more spending projects. large capital gains. money. Asaver does not. But the truth is that inflation Is The answer, therefore, isn't clear· But credl~ usuaUy won't buy now catching up to a lot of people cut. 8 1--~--------~·-~--~--------~~ who once appeared~. in... rJ"' d~ eluding the federal government. Pegging mortgages to ~year or • h. • · ·~ oJJy zn zstory• •• .· Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 16, the 21!0th day of 1980. There are 106 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 18, 1940, ·President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Selective Service Act, which set up the llrst peacetime military dralt in the nation's history. ·On this.diite: _ In 11130, the village of Shawmut, Mass., changed Its name to Boston. In 1850, slave trading was forbidden in the District of Columbia. In 1919 the American Legion was incorpor~ted by an act Or Congress. In 1945, Japan aurrendere<:l Hong Kong to thP. .. British. u!.t~~::nr~~c:: answer to their problems. They've been forced to cut services and empioyees, They have seen elpell!le5 rise as their credit ratings fell. In its early sta~es inflation Is often ptalsed because it puts money in clrculation. But ~ ;entuany ·It leaves few unaffected. It Is, after all, a disease. ·~ contagiolia, malignant and sometimes terminal.,. q u::. . ·-.. ...-"' ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po~roy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1980 Opinions & Comments .. OOTI·UN'. TI-IEl>'~ 511LL OIL ~104 At.l' BRAUl VOOlL. UIJ.\AT'S TilE LATEST" WITH 1RAil\ AN' T l-IE l-\OSiAGES '? Status of legislation · Here is tbe status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General AsBembly: · BUDGET AUSTERITY - Cuts state spending to help . reduce projected $266 million deficit and keep budget in : balance. Passed by both houses; sent to Gov. James A. ,Rhodes for his signature. AUTO SALES TAX- Cuts sales tax on certain new cars in half for two months to stimulate auto industry. Passed House; hearing Monday in Senate Finance Conunittee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT~ Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Paaed House; hearing Monday in Senate Judiciary Committee. . HAZARDoUS WASTES - Regulates and controls hazardous waste transportation and disposal. Passed . House and Senate in different fonns; conference committee r.eport on final verSion expected to reach Senate on Tuesday. . NURSING HOM!l:S - Strengthens nursing home regulations. Passed Senate; awaiting House floor vote. SCHOOL DISCIPLINE - Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism problems. Passed Seruite; pending in House Judiciary Conunittee. PRODUCT UABIUTY - Restricts lawsuits resulting from claims of .negligence against manufacturers and sellers of products. Pa8sed Senate; pending in House Rules Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS - Appropriates $841 million for construction of projects throughout state. Passed House and. Senate in different fonns; no conference committee hearings set. Capital at a glance Here are ·highlights of this week's activity in the 113th Ohio GenetJl Assembly: MONDAY: No floor sessions. . Senate committees: Finance (auto sales tax suspension, ·· healtheantJicensing); Judiciary (death penalty). No House committees. TUESDAY: Senate floor session, 11:30 a.m. No House session•.. :· . . Senate cOmmittees: Ways and Means (public empl?yee retirement, mqnicipal audits, community reinvestment areas broadcast tax exemption); .Commerce and Labor (auto' discount sales, employment agencies, minority . business); Elections, Financial Institutions and InSurance (absentee ballota, omnibus elections bill) . No House.committees. wEDNESDAY: Senate session, 1:30 p.m. House, 1 p.m. Senate conunittees: Education and Health (social worker lictnsing, public school tuitions, nurse registration fees); Energy and Public Utilities (nuclear safety vehicles, nuclear plant financing). House committees: Health and Retirement (physician licensing) ; Finance (school district finances) ; Public Utilities (utility rate restrictions); Conunerce and Labor · (self-insuring employers, unemployment compensation study). · THURSDAY: Senate and House sessions possible, but not scheduled. A woman in big labor's politburo By Don Graff Give Lane Kirtland credit for being a man of his word. In taking over leadership ·Of the AFIAlO, he promised that some needed cl\allges would be made. He has now made a notable one with the appointment of a woman to Big Labor's politburo, . the :!:>member executive councU. She is the first in its quarter-century history to be admitted to the power center of the 19-mlllion-member ·federation and if ever there was a change whose time has long since come, this is it. Women, flooding into the job market by the millions in recent years, today accOWJUor better than 4ll percent of the entire work force. More than half of all American wome!l are now jobholders as well as or instead of homemakers. One in every five union members is a woman. The proportion is steadily increasing and, with greater organizaitonal effort, could Erie Pa. (AP) - Ronald Reagan is campaigning carefully these days, watching his ad liba and off-hand remarks. His managers don't want any more diversions from their of· fensive against President Carter. And they certainly don't want to hand the Democrats fresh material for sarcastic comments and oneliners about the Republican presidential nominee. Vice President Walter F. Mondale already is working him over, to.the laughter of DemoCratic crowds, for expressing doubts about the theory of evolution and thus "picking up that hot potato last dropped by William Jennings Bryan." Reagan is playing It safe now, or at least safer. His comments are guarded when they aren't part of a ·~· NEW YORK (AP)--IBthe4G-ye4r mortgage an answer to high housing prices? Does it pay to save? Does inflation help anyone an)l!llore? After more than a decade ·of uninterrupted inflation these questions continue to be pondered by people . who are close to their :trit's end, and probably not· very ·far from their financial end. - Is the 40-year mortgage the an. swer? Probably not. After looking at the numbers you're likely to a~ree It might be more a problem than an answer. A rather typical ~.ooo mortgage · at 12 percent for 20 years would involve 240 monthly paymentll of $440.4~. for a total of S105,706. To a· tend payments to 40 years would reduce the monthly bill by just~7.40 to $403.4{), and enlarge the total payment toSI93,632. Few people would dispute that an addltion of nearly p&,OOO to the total bill is a dear price to pay for a ~7 .40 monthly reduction. And yet tloe suggestion continues to come up, "' -· @ 1980 by NE~ fn<: . "lfflmember th6 guy who was hit by a lightning bdt andJfi(}BintKJ his sight? Our chill has kinds the salm) effect. " L-----------------'-~------' text. He has developed a set speech, with written additions to focus on the issues of the day or the concerns of the audience. Thus, on the windswept, all-but· deserted docks of Buffalo, N.Y., the other day, Reagan delivered a text on·maritime policy; in Erie, It was a rehnttal to Carter's rebuttal of Reagan's assault on administration energy policy. He alniost strayed from that text, but not quite. "You know," he said, as he usually does when about to ad lib. Then he paused, and went back to the text of his speech. "You know" was the lead-in to his Labor Day assertion that Carter was catering to the city that produced the Ku Klux KI8n by operiing his campaign in Tuscumbia, Ala. He had to explain that one away the next day. Reagan's comments now are more guarded. It Isn't that he won't an. swer questions, but that his lieutenants don't encourage it, and they trY to intercede if the subject seems controversial. Mondale has taken to acCusing Reagan of trying to win the White House without answertng questions. " Umy campaign had gone like his in the last month, I don't think I'd want to answer any questions, either," the vice president said. "Now mind you," said Mondale, "Mr. Reagan has never had a moment of federal government responsibility ... Mondale walked into a trap there, since Carter didn't have a moment's federal experience when he ran in 1976 - and made that lrestrface argument one of his campaign themes. -·"Yes," Mondale acknowledged, "but it's different now .... "In 1976, Carter did not come out questoning evolution. He did not come out for a two-China policy.... He's much more experienced now, he's had four years." With that attempt to brush away his own inconsistency, Mondale illustrated one of the big problems in any hassle about questioning candidates. It Isn't the questions that count. It's the answers. Is the 40-year mortgage the .answer nuk "'' •• . elllsting post with clout. determine how effective one newly As recenUy as 1979, only four arrived woman can be amoll8 34 minor unions had women presidents. power-accustomed men "in our efOne expert in the field, with Cornell forts to deal realistically with the ex· University's Institute for Education pending role of women in the work and Research on Women and Work, force and the trade union has estimated that, based on their movement, an issue that has arisen proportion of membership in most very forcefully in recent years.'' unions, women are under· Again Kirkland's words. represented in leadership positions And again give him . credit. To by atleast half. achieve the breakthrough, he Under these circumstances, even pushed through several changes in a lone woman is anything !Jut out of council rules - dropping the place in organized labor's most requirement ihat members be heads powerful governing body. of affiliates and a restriction against Kirkland says the appointment is two representatives from the same not "an art an tokenism or response union. Also, two council positions to pressure. " And the appointee, are now reserved for, respectively, a Joyce Dannen Miller, president of woman and a minority representhe Coalition of Labor Union Women tative. (The council already has one and ·vice president of the black member, Frederick O'Neal of ' Amalgamated Clothing and Textile the Actors and Artistes.) Workers, does not come across as All this says much about how far one likely to be content at council · Big Labor has come in less than a sessions with distributing the memo year under Kirkland's leadership. pads and seeing to the coffee. But It says even more about how But It will require some Ume to far it still has to go. Reagan ·ls playing it safe, or at least safer Berry's World 1114 increase much more rapidly. Less than 20 percent of all those working women are at yet signed up. It is an evolutionary development in . the labOr force, however, that labor leadership has been singularly slow in recognizing. Under Kirkland's predecessor and mentor, the autocratic George Meany, "union leader" was synonymous with "male," an attitude that also prevailed in most AFIAlO affiliates and independent unions. Even those few where women were strongly represented. With women accounting for 80 per· cent of the membership of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, they have had only token representation on the :!&member executive board. Half the 600,000 Communications Workers of America are women, but they had no voice in their own leadership until 1975. And even then it came with the special appointment of an assistant to the president, not selection for an I although not from lenders. ' I -Does it pay to save? You can house with no money down. The con· make a strong case that It doesn't.' . •· firmed debtor might never own a ~year limits seems to make sense, But don't follow the reasoning to its house. The confinned saver, though because beyond those periods the illogical conclusion: he has lost money, might. Therefore rate of loan reduction shrinks. Those who say It doesn't pay to it sometimes pays to save even when But a great many familles who save maintain the effort Is futile 80 tosavemeanstolosemoney. have 20-year mortgages wUl hold long as inflation exCeeds the interest -Does inflation help anyone these them only 7 or 8 years. For them, a earned on the savings. days? 46-year amortization period might Borrowers, meanwhile, repay in It sure does. It helps the U.S. make sense. A greater amowot of Treasury, for example, by l'lllling .their monthly payment Is in interest .cheaper dollars. And they get two bonuses: 1. aU interest paid on the·income tax take. It helps the adand deductible on income taxes. A!· borrowings Is tax-deductible; 2. they . ministration by permitting It to go in ter 7 or 8 years they seU, and make have the immediate use of the for more spending projects. large capital gains. money. Asaver does not. But the truth is that inflation Is The answer, therefore, isn't clear· But credl~ usuaUy won't buy now catching up to a lot of people cut. 8 1--~--------~·-~--~--------~~ who once appeared~. in... rJ"' d~ eluding the federal government. Pegging mortgages to ~year or • h. • · ·~ oJJy zn zstory• •• .· Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 16, the 21!0th day of 1980. There are 106 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 18, 1940, ·President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Selective Service Act, which set up the llrst peacetime military dralt in the nation's history. ·On this.diite: _ In 11130, the village of Shawmut, Mass., changed Its name to Boston. In 1850, slave trading was forbidden in the District of Columbia. In 1919 the American Legion was incorpor~ted by an act Or Congress. In 1945, Japan aurrendere<:l Hong Kong to thP. .. British. u!.t~~::nr~~c:: answer to their problems. 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SeDiorEnd t>-10, 148lbs. SeolorEnd Bobby Southern 5-U, 138lbs. Freshman Tackle Seaver misses record but still defeats Giants, 6-2 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds pitching ace Tom Seaver doesn't have to feel up to his nickname to perform like it. The !!~;.year-old right-hander rurted with a National League record Monday and approached a pitching mllestone in clipping the Giants, 6-2, on three hits. Seaver, nicknamed "Tom Terific" in his gloey days with the New York Mets, came within three outs of his sixth career one.hitter. Darrell Evans' lead-off homer in the ninth left Seaver tied with five other pitchers for the modern National League rec:ord. "I haven't felt terrific, but I'm not bad," said Seaver, '!1-7, winning his fifth straight in a comeback from shouldertendln!Us. Seaver's eight strikeouts left him 25 short of the 3,000 mark, achieved by only four other pitchers in history. "I'm going to get the 3,000 one way or another, barring tragedy," Seaver said. "It's just a matter of fact for me." Giant manager Dave Bristol, who watched his team lose its sixth straight and 12 out of its last 13, adInired Seaver's tenacity in evolving from a hard-throwing young pitcher to crafty veteran. "He's just pitching · with knowledge and experience," Bristol said. "He's learned an awful lot. He knoWB what he's doing. He couldn't spell the word '.quit."' Seaver said \he Reds' twnble Into third place in the National League West, L.games behind Los Angeles and Houston, casts a shadow over his comeback from the disabled list. " We've really got ourselves in a Today's Sports World hole," he said. "We've got our backs to the wall, or however you want to put it. We've got our work cut out for us. Wejustcan'tlose." His batterymate, catcher Vic Correll, had three hits in his comeback from a disabling Achilles tendon tear last spring. They were Correll's first hits of the season. "It was a long way to them nine innings," Correll said. Dan Driessen and Ray Knight knocked in two runs apiece in the first inning, and the Reds coasted from there. Bob Knepper, !1-16, walked Ken Griffey. and Dave Concepcion before Driessen lined a two-run double to right. Knight followed with his 12th homer. Bill North led off the game with a single and scored on a stolen base, Correll's throwing error and ·a ground ball. The Reds added single runs in the seventh and eighth, putting the spotlight on Seaver. Correll said he was unaware Seaver was three outs away from establishing a on~hitter record. Said Seaver: "It was one of those fun games to pitch. " By WW Grlllllley AP Correapoadeal . John Ziegler, president of the National Hockey League, has an appointment in Toronto today which could have a profound effect on the upcoming ice season. Ziegler will visit AIBII Eagleson, executive director of the NHL Players Association, In a last-ditch effort to save regular season overtime which the league dearly wants to put In place this season. If he is persuasive and says the right things, it could save a lot of embarrassment for the people who run hockey's major league. Bet on embarrassment. With much pomp and circwnstance, the bosses of the NHL proudly trumpeted the decision last June to return overtime to their regular season games. They overruled their own · rules committee, which had rejected the Idea a couple of weeks earlier. There was, however, one rather vital oversight. They forgot to ask the players \1 QIQ aboutlt. Now, we all know that the irunates took over the sports asylum a long time ago but some parts of the establlshment still haven't learned that you can't just go changing the . working conditions without at least consulting the employees. "Somebody said that the players were In favor of overtime," said Eagleson. "Sure, five years ago we had said It might be a good idea to play every game to a conclusion. But It's still something that has got to be negotiated." The color drained rather quickly out of Ziegler's face when he was told that the players association might not greet overtime with runaway enthusiasm. The league OJ -· en en m - president spoke passionately to the player representatives in July, pleading his case. The proposal was rejected, "by about 60-40," said Eagleson. · Well then, just what would it take ·for the players to accept it? · " I think if they could upgrade our insurance and dental plans, we might be willing to give overtime a one.year trial,'' said Eagleson. And how much would the upgrading cost? "Between $150,000 and $200,000," he said. So that is the price tag attached to overtime and Ziegler and the Board of Governors now must decide lf it is worth that muclt. Just to make sure there was no chance that the NHL bigwigs had forgotten the players' position, a meeting of the union's executive committee last week restated Its opposition to the Idea. Don't misunderstand. ·There is support for overtime among the players. Phil Esposito of .the New York Rangers and Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings are two who are behind it. But the players see the extra flve.minute period as a bargaining device to be used in negotiations. If you want something from me, what are you willing to · give me in exchange? Once upon a time, lri the NHL's dlm, dark past, every game was played to a decision. But tight travel schedules during World War n forced the league to discard overtime. Now, 35 years and a couple of other wars later, the league has decided that timetables ·permit some extra hockey when games are tied. 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 301H YEAR IN BUSINESS. - -- MASON. FURNITURE CO. __ ......___ _______ . - 773· 5592 Herman Grate, Owner - Tom Seaver 3-hits Giants BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta had just whipped Los Angeles 9-0 when Braves Manager Bobby Cox predicted the Oodgers would win the National League West. "I like LA's pitching," said Cox after his team pounded the Dodgers for 13 hits, including Boll Homer's 33rd homer of the year off Burt Hooton in the first inning. "I like their ball club," Cox added . "They are experienced. They've been down the stretch before. I think they've got the best pitching staff in the league. Hooton just dldn't have his great stuff tonight." Despite Cox's confidence in the Dodgers, who stayed In a tie for first in the West because the last-place San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros 6-3, the loss was Los Angeles' lOth in 15 games with the Braves this season. In other NL games Monday night, Cincinnati beat San Francisco &-2 and St. Louis beat the Chicago Cubs 5-1. In the American League, Texas blanked Oaklnnd ~ to assure the Kansas City Royals of at least a tie for the West Division title, and Seattle whipped the Chicago White Sox 12-1. Homer, playing with a 15-stitch cut on his ankle from a spike wound suffered Sunday, hit his two-run homer in the very first inning. He later got his third RBI with a gi'ound biill, while Gary Matthews also knocked in three for the Braves. 11 1 can't move very well, the ankle's real sore," Homer said. " Taking pain pills just doesn't get it. We need these games and it's very important that I play." The Braves third baseman said the ankle bothered him during the game, but not during his home run trot. "That felt pretty good," he said. Tommy Boggs, 1~9, pitched his second five.hit shutout of .tbe season against the Dodgers, who have been blanked only two other times. He retired 17 of the first 18 batters he faced. "I think we're as good as any team in he Natioal League, bar none," Boggs said of the Braves, who are 211-9 the last five weeks. "A lot of people say It's a fluke but it's not. If we don't win it this year, we'll be contending next year." Boggs could offer no explanation as to why he has been so successful again:!! the Dodgers. "They got a lot of right-handed power .and really that's to my advanta~e," he said. "I throw them hard stuff to jam them and then pitch away and that seems to help me some." Padres &, Aatros 3 Jerry Mumphrey had two RBI· singles, Gene Richards highlighted a three,run rally with a two-run double in the fourth inning and Bob Shirley pitched a six-hitter for San Diego to keep Houston from moving Into first place in the NL West. Houston had a 2-1lead going into the fourth before the Padres broke the game open against Nolan Ryan, !1-9. Tim Flannery's run-scoring single preceded Richards' climactic double. Richards, asked who he favors in the close NL West race, said: "It just aU depends on which team has the best home record. Houston usually beats us, Cincinnati usually STUTBEPORE beats us, but we play Los Angeles real tough. It's going to come down to that last week.'' Rangers 2, A's Q Texas assured Kansas City of at least a division title tie as AI Oliver's 2,000th career hit drove in the first run of the game in the sixth inning against Oaklnnd. Jon Matlack, 10-7, allowed eight hits in 61-3 innings before having to leave with a leg cramp, with John Henry Johnson finishing the shutout to gain a save. The 33-year-old Oliver, in his 13th major league season, j91lied Pete Rose and Rod Carew as the only active players with 2,000 hits and a career average of .300. CardJi 5, Cubs 1. Andy Rincon pitched a five.hltter in his major-league debut and contributed a run-scoring single in St. Louis' four-run sixth Inning that beat Chicago. Keith Hernandez and George Hendrick triggered the outburst with consecutive doubles that broke a 1·1 tie. Reg. Retai l 12.33 Reg . Retail $3 .24 -YIDIA MILlS ONE·A·DAY ROLL• ON SCENTED OR UNSCENTED YITAJ.IINS $ 29 $1" REG.~ 1.5·~· . 1 WITH IFION flO ' s Reg . Retail 11 .29 ~(lEARASIL •LIAR. PINCILS ~ (LEAISER I~ ,. 0 ,790 SJ29 I . 1 pkg . ol14 ..... Reg . Alllll $2.08 laCUDI III.&Y ~. I• Reg . Retail S1 .t4 . . . . . . .11 •••a•• CUAIIII• . :..$115 Reg . Retell$1 .29 Reg . Retail $2.55 KOTIX LIGHTDAYS PANTILINERS REG OR ~ 159 •• DEODORANT lOY ·~lll l11; I LIQUID DETERGENt ,. OFF Z:Z • OZ . btl . ............ ,.. Alu. Retail S1.1M MAGNETIC ~ IPIIOTO ALBUM CIIICIIUT DISPOSABLE LleiiT- $, .. n ....... m ···c c _ , 20 PIG II 2,., R41g. Aetlll43• Rt~ . Rt111111.71 • COTTON TIPI ·. .f. SWABS ~· M~~D29C each ., Reg. Atteill8 1 SCRIPTO ERASABLE ELSE. SO DO Pill SAWS. Rot · Aolollt9' PLASTIC 12" . . . . Reg . Retllll2 .30 REGULAR FIEXIALSAM STIHC c•DITIOIB ~~~-' 119 One· of the hardest workers lor the fa rm you'll ever find is Stihl's Farm BossTM. It's tough, dependable, ellicient and desig ned to last longer. And that makes it the farmer's favorite. Stihl Farm BossTM . It'll get a t it when you're ready to go to it. btl . ' \ .. .-..-··- __.)- [L l Reg . fllettll72• HOOKS j1~1 pkg.6 Rot . AIIolll9' STIHL® (OMEI (LEAIISa 'lloiW..WiLugostWilngChal•law. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-1094 . 606 E . MAIN -Front End Alignments -Brake service $11.50 most pass. cars Mason, W.Va. • · o~~~-~· ••• •• Atg. Rtllll78 1 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 16; 1980 Braves manager feels LA will win flag Meet ·the. Meigs Marauders .. <1><">-( ::T 0 co cogc <> ~ - (/) <J> - o · ct~ ::> '< "' <1>0< ::rem 30-::T co~ <D 'tl 0..., ~ " "' :!;0.. ~ - · ro "< -"' o ::r - · c '<<O o o=> o c"'3 -o' II> !!l. ~ 3n3. cooo a.- -0 0 <; -·"' 3::>CO a.-· ~ooc :::J co · , 'S. -<" ID5 . c ' m-"' Plo-o n"'n ::r~"' ao:~: 0- 0- >"'- ;_-n o< -o ::T < co coco , , (i; CD_ ~ - "' a=> """a. oco "':!:"' .PQ}w ;1' b' !!l. 2 ~ 0 -· ~3<5 -"' . 0 ::Ecn~S. m .... -o ~ a>Oc:,.._o - 0 0 ·.... en n ,C) m .... ..., < m - ~"0 ~ c; <D ll) <0 ca~::::J- ::r-< O... ~J 0'"'0 c:CD ...... . -. ::IJ 't:D n "0 , . c:: '0 0 2" -a g:o"""3"tJ _:J ;:,o-rCD <0 CO ~CD:-"= ·< (0;::;: 0 c ' Cf) CT <h coo ::> ,"'"' C'D(O ~ . (0 3 Q'> • 0:!; < ro co_ 0) I :a en m cru en 3 g I»n<Aa. ~ - I» ~~(D -· "'3 5· 300=ecu OJ . - · Ocn:T.- <OCO . a '< ;: E J:ll. "'o..:::a. ::> g"' 0. -rt ~ f~ a• en i~ c .. (1) .. :T-o :!; , 0 c:T - · "'O:::Jtu3 "'<0 0 ::T om c , Im gCD" -"' 3 - ·o ::::~ - ::s -m "''< " o "'c '<o , ::> . g.., BrlaDSwaln Kevin Smith &-3, 170 lbs. SeDiorEnd t>-10, 148lbs. SeolorEnd Bobby Southern 5-U, 138lbs. Freshman Tackle Seaver misses record but still defeats Giants, 6-2 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds pitching ace Tom Seaver doesn't have to feel up to his nickname to perform like it. The !!~;.year-old right-hander rurted with a National League record Monday and approached a pitching mllestone in clipping the Giants, 6-2, on three hits. Seaver, nicknamed "Tom Terific" in his gloey days with the New York Mets, came within three outs of his sixth career one.hitter. Darrell Evans' lead-off homer in the ninth left Seaver tied with five other pitchers for the modern National League rec:ord. "I haven't felt terrific, but I'm not bad," said Seaver, '!1-7, winning his fifth straight in a comeback from shouldertendln!Us. Seaver's eight strikeouts left him 25 short of the 3,000 mark, achieved by only four other pitchers in history. "I'm going to get the 3,000 one way or another, barring tragedy," Seaver said. "It's just a matter of fact for me." Giant manager Dave Bristol, who watched his team lose its sixth straight and 12 out of its last 13, adInired Seaver's tenacity in evolving from a hard-throwing young pitcher to crafty veteran. "He's just pitching · with knowledge and experience," Bristol said. "He's learned an awful lot. He knoWB what he's doing. He couldn't spell the word '.quit."' Seaver said \he Reds' twnble Into third place in the National League West, L.games behind Los Angeles and Houston, casts a shadow over his comeback from the disabled list. " We've really got ourselves in a Today's Sports World hole," he said. "We've got our backs to the wall, or however you want to put it. We've got our work cut out for us. Wejustcan'tlose." His batterymate, catcher Vic Correll, had three hits in his comeback from a disabling Achilles tendon tear last spring. They were Correll's first hits of the season. "It was a long way to them nine innings," Correll said. Dan Driessen and Ray Knight knocked in two runs apiece in the first inning, and the Reds coasted from there. Bob Knepper, !1-16, walked Ken Griffey. and Dave Concepcion before Driessen lined a two-run double to right. Knight followed with his 12th homer. Bill North led off the game with a single and scored on a stolen base, Correll's throwing error and ·a ground ball. The Reds added single runs in the seventh and eighth, putting the spotlight on Seaver. Correll said he was unaware Seaver was three outs away from establishing a on~hitter record. Said Seaver: "It was one of those fun games to pitch. " By WW Grlllllley AP Correapoadeal . John Ziegler, president of the National Hockey League, has an appointment in Toronto today which could have a profound effect on the upcoming ice season. Ziegler will visit AIBII Eagleson, executive director of the NHL Players Association, In a last-ditch effort to save regular season overtime which the league dearly wants to put In place this season. If he is persuasive and says the right things, it could save a lot of embarrassment for the people who run hockey's major league. Bet on embarrassment. With much pomp and circwnstance, the bosses of the NHL proudly trumpeted the decision last June to return overtime to their regular season games. They overruled their own · rules committee, which had rejected the Idea a couple of weeks earlier. There was, however, one rather vital oversight. They forgot to ask the players \1 QIQ aboutlt. Now, we all know that the irunates took over the sports asylum a long time ago but some parts of the establlshment still haven't learned that you can't just go changing the . working conditions without at least consulting the employees. "Somebody said that the players were In favor of overtime," said Eagleson. "Sure, five years ago we had said It might be a good idea to play every game to a conclusion. But It's still something that has got to be negotiated." The color drained rather quickly out of Ziegler's face when he was told that the players association might not greet overtime with runaway enthusiasm. The league OJ -· en en m - president spoke passionately to the player representatives in July, pleading his case. The proposal was rejected, "by about 60-40," said Eagleson. · Well then, just what would it take ·for the players to accept it? · " I think if they could upgrade our insurance and dental plans, we might be willing to give overtime a one.year trial,'' said Eagleson. And how much would the upgrading cost? "Between $150,000 and $200,000," he said. So that is the price tag attached to overtime and Ziegler and the Board of Governors now must decide lf it is worth that muclt. Just to make sure there was no chance that the NHL bigwigs had forgotten the players' position, a meeting of the union's executive committee last week restated Its opposition to the Idea. Don't misunderstand. ·There is support for overtime among the players. Phil Esposito of .the New York Rangers and Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings are two who are behind it. But the players see the extra flve.minute period as a bargaining device to be used in negotiations. If you want something from me, what are you willing to · give me in exchange? Once upon a time, lri the NHL's dlm, dark past, every game was played to a decision. But tight travel schedules during World War n forced the league to discard overtime. Now, 35 years and a couple of other wars later, the league has decided that timetables ·permit some extra hockey when games are tied. 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 301H YEAR IN BUSINESS. - -- MASON. FURNITURE CO. __ ......___ _______ . - 773· 5592 Herman Grate, Owner - Tom Seaver 3-hits Giants BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta had just whipped Los Angeles 9-0 when Braves Manager Bobby Cox predicted the Oodgers would win the National League West. "I like LA's pitching," said Cox after his team pounded the Dodgers for 13 hits, including Boll Homer's 33rd homer of the year off Burt Hooton in the first inning. "I like their ball club," Cox added . "They are experienced. They've been down the stretch before. I think they've got the best pitching staff in the league. Hooton just dldn't have his great stuff tonight." Despite Cox's confidence in the Dodgers, who stayed In a tie for first in the West because the last-place San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros 6-3, the loss was Los Angeles' lOth in 15 games with the Braves this season. In other NL games Monday night, Cincinnati beat San Francisco &-2 and St. Louis beat the Chicago Cubs 5-1. In the American League, Texas blanked Oaklnnd ~ to assure the Kansas City Royals of at least a tie for the West Division title, and Seattle whipped the Chicago White Sox 12-1. Homer, playing with a 15-stitch cut on his ankle from a spike wound suffered Sunday, hit his two-run homer in the very first inning. He later got his third RBI with a gi'ound biill, while Gary Matthews also knocked in three for the Braves. 11 1 can't move very well, the ankle's real sore," Homer said. " Taking pain pills just doesn't get it. We need these games and it's very important that I play." The Braves third baseman said the ankle bothered him during the game, but not during his home run trot. "That felt pretty good," he said. Tommy Boggs, 1~9, pitched his second five.hit shutout of .tbe season against the Dodgers, who have been blanked only two other times. He retired 17 of the first 18 batters he faced. "I think we're as good as any team in he Natioal League, bar none," Boggs said of the Braves, who are 211-9 the last five weeks. "A lot of people say It's a fluke but it's not. If we don't win it this year, we'll be contending next year." Boggs could offer no explanation as to why he has been so successful again:!! the Dodgers. "They got a lot of right-handed power .and really that's to my advanta~e," he said. "I throw them hard stuff to jam them and then pitch away and that seems to help me some." Padres &, Aatros 3 Jerry Mumphrey had two RBI· singles, Gene Richards highlighted a three,run rally with a two-run double in the fourth inning and Bob Shirley pitched a six-hitter for San Diego to keep Houston from moving Into first place in the NL West. Houston had a 2-1lead going into the fourth before the Padres broke the game open against Nolan Ryan, !1-9. Tim Flannery's run-scoring single preceded Richards' climactic double. Richards, asked who he favors in the close NL West race, said: "It just aU depends on which team has the best home record. Houston usually beats us, Cincinnati usually STUTBEPORE beats us, but we play Los Angeles real tough. It's going to come down to that last week.'' Rangers 2, A's Q Texas assured Kansas City of at least a division title tie as AI Oliver's 2,000th career hit drove in the first run of the game in the sixth inning against Oaklnnd. Jon Matlack, 10-7, allowed eight hits in 61-3 innings before having to leave with a leg cramp, with John Henry Johnson finishing the shutout to gain a save. The 33-year-old Oliver, in his 13th major league season, j91lied Pete Rose and Rod Carew as the only active players with 2,000 hits and a career average of .300. CardJi 5, Cubs 1. Andy Rincon pitched a five.hltter in his major-league debut and contributed a run-scoring single in St. Louis' four-run sixth Inning that beat Chicago. Keith Hernandez and George Hendrick triggered the outburst with consecutive doubles that broke a 1·1 tie. Reg. Retai l 12.33 Reg . Retail $3 .24 -YIDIA MILlS ONE·A·DAY ROLL• ON SCENTED OR UNSCENTED YITAJ.IINS $ 29 $1" REG.~ 1.5·~· . 1 WITH IFION flO ' s Reg . Retail 11 .29 ~(lEARASIL •LIAR. PINCILS ~ (LEAISER I~ ,. 0 ,790 SJ29 I . 1 pkg . ol14 ..... Reg . Alllll $2.08 laCUDI III.&Y ~. I• Reg . Retail S1 .t4 . . . . . . .11 •••a•• CUAIIII• . :..$115 Reg . Retell$1 .29 Reg . Retail $2.55 KOTIX LIGHTDAYS PANTILINERS REG OR ~ 159 •• DEODORANT lOY ·~lll l11; I LIQUID DETERGENt ,. OFF Z:Z • OZ . btl . ............ ,.. Alu. Retail S1.1M MAGNETIC ~ IPIIOTO ALBUM CIIICIIUT DISPOSABLE LleiiT- $, .. n ....... m ···c c _ , 20 PIG II 2,., R41g. Aetlll43• Rt~ . Rt111111.71 • COTTON TIPI ·. .f. SWABS ~· M~~D29C each ., Reg. Atteill8 1 SCRIPTO ERASABLE ELSE. SO DO Pill SAWS. Rot · Aolollt9' PLASTIC 12" . . . . Reg . Retllll2 .30 REGULAR FIEXIALSAM STIHC c•DITIOIB ~~~-' 119 One· of the hardest workers lor the fa rm you'll ever find is Stihl's Farm BossTM. It's tough, dependable, ellicient and desig ned to last longer. And that makes it the farmer's favorite. Stihl Farm BossTM . It'll get a t it when you're ready to go to it. btl . ' \ .. .-..-··- __.)- [L l Reg . fllettll72• HOOKS j1~1 pkg.6 Rot . AIIolll9' STIHL® (OMEI (LEAIISa 'lloiW..WiLugostWilngChal•law. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-1094 . 606 E . MAIN -Front End Alignments -Brake service $11.50 most pass. cars Mason, W.Va. • · o~~~-~· ••• •• Atg. Rtllll78 1 �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 16: 1980 Minister puts 'asunder' ' Oilers defeat Browns behind ball control offensive plan CLEVELAND (APJ - On those rare occasiollB when the Cleveland Browns got their hands on the ball, the Houston Oilers defense made sure it didn't matter. And Oilers quarterback Ken ,Stabler made certain his defense didn't have to work too hard, controlling the ball for more than tw(). thirds of the gl\llle in Houston's 16-7 National Football League victory over the Browns Monday night. The.left-hander lulled the Browns - and perhaps many of those watching on prime time television - to sleep, connecting on 23. of 28 short and intermediate range pasaes for ·187 yards to aet up three Tony Fritsch field goals and a 2-yard touchdown run by Tim WilSon. "The way we were controlling the ball, it waso't neces8!U')' to throw long," Stabler said. "I think It's a confidence-builder to control the ball, because nothing but good things can come out of it." So efficient were the Oilers that af. ter Cleveland's Brian Sipe hit Calvin Hill with a 3-yard scoring pass early In the second quarter, Houston ran off 63 of the next 76 offensive plays. Houston running back Earl Campbell, held to 7 yards in the first period, Cl\llle alive in the second period and finished with 106. "It's so great to. have a guy like Earl," Stabler sal(!. The Browns held a 7-3 edge at half· time, Houston's three points coming on a 25-yard Fritsch boot that capped the first of two nine-minute drives. The second half was ail Houston. "I don't know where the second half went," said Sipe, who finished with 12 completions In 25 attempts for 106 yards. "We were on and off the field two times. We couldn't get a first down." The Oilers took the second-half kickoff at their own 33, ancj, helped by a Browns' holding penalty that nullified an Elvis Franks illterception, took a 11).7 edge on Wilson's score. The Browns ran off their only three plays of the quarter, punted, and Stabler engineered an eight· .minute drive leading to Fritsch's ~ yard field goal early in the fourth period. On that drive, Cleveland chose not to accept an interception by Thorn -Darden which wuld have given them DALLAS (AP) -Uave and Lynn stood before their 111inister and with family and friends looking on recited special pledges. With the minister's blessing, they left the altar - just divorced. It was the first and only such service conducted so far by the Rev. Robert Elliott, but it created a stir. Some religious experts say a divorce ceremony contradicts the church's emphasis on love and marriage. Others says it's an idea whose time has come. Elliott, a United Methodist the ball inside their own 5. Instead, . they took a penalty that left the Oilers In a thlrd-and-29 situation near midfield. Stabler then hit .Mike Barber with a 14-yard pass·alld was roughed by Lyle Alzada, giving Houston a first down at the Browns' 20. "We felt we could stop them and get the ball on the ~yard line," explained Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. Following the field goal, the Browns ran off their obligatory three plays, punted, and Stabler directed his second nine-minute drive. The Oilers settled for a 17· yard field goal when three Rob Car· penter plunges on first-and-goal from the 1 failed to pay off. The victory improved Houston's · record to 1-1; Cleveland fell to ~2. season· Shooting deaths unbelievable KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) .-:. Teanunates and associates of James E. Tyrer, former Kansas City Chiefs all-pro taclde, expressed disbelief Monday that he would be driven to kl1l his wife, MarthB, then conunit suicide. Tyrer shot his wife as she slept early Monday, then turned the gun on himself, police said. They said the bodies of Tyrer, 41, who played offensive tackle for the Chiefs from 1981 to 1973 and his .,.Ue, Martha, 40, were found in the upstairs bedroom of their two.story home on the city's south side. A 17· year-old son told police he heard three shots and found the bodies. Tivo other children, ages 11 and 13, were asleep at the time. officers said Tyrer and his wife each suffered a single gunshot wound to the besd. A .38 caliber revolver was found near Tyrer, according to pollee. Both bodies were found on the Door near the bed. A native of Newark, Ohio, Tyrer was a three-year starter at Ohio State from 1958 through 1980 and ~ captained the Buckeyes his senior year. Decision now Bench's CINCINNATI (AP)- The next •move lB up to Cincinnati Reds catcher Johmty Bench in his push to get out from behind home plate . next season. Bench and hlB attorney, Reuven Katz, met with Reds President Dick Wagner and Vice President Sheldon Bender on Monday, Wagner agreed the Reds would "do our best" to limit Bench's catching to two games a week next year, but made no further promises. Bench, wanting to avoid the physical strain of catching next season, only would say that "nothing ts concrete" about his situation. "I'm not craZy about catching twice a week," Bench said. "They said they'd like for me to. Then again, there'sthlngs I'd like to do, too." The 13-year veteran Is under contract through 1981. He hun't publicly singled out another position be'd lllte to try, but told Wagner he'd lllte to play In l:!Al to 130 games next year. The Reds balked at that request Monday, "I told him that we could not promise that," Wagner said. "He . will have a chance to pinch-hit and play where required by the manager. ''But a manager has to have the freedom to decide each day what 1 he believes would be his best lineup. It wouldit't be fair to (Reds manqer) John McNamara to Ue his hands with an agreement ~t a player has to although he will talk to McNamara to see how he fits Into the manager's plans. Bench said he'll then consider his options, which he wouldn't specify. - uThe - - ·ball's - -in-our- court - now,"Bench said. "There's no ruah. 'Jbey (the Reds) left it open. It's up to us to decide what we'll do." Wagner made It clear be would like Bench to catch more than two gunes a week next si!ason. "Jolmny told us at our earlier meeting that he did not want to catch more than two games per week "'xt season," Wagner said. "I told him today (Monday) that we respect that request and we will do our best to abide by that. , "At the same time, l told him · that we feel he has much to contribute to this team and we hope . he will want to catch more than two games." HALF TIME- Nancy Wallace, left, special twirler, and Kim Fraley, His Kansas City teanurlates and associates described Tyrer as disciplined, conscientious and hard working. "He was such a strong, stable guy," said Len Dawson, former Chiefs' quarterback and a close friend of Tyrer. "Something had to snap. He was a great family man. Doing something like this ts completely contrary to his character." Johnny Bench Dt~cision time NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. 79 M Mootml Pi1lladelpbla 711 65 75 • Pittaburlh 115 79 St. Louis NewYort 61 112 Cllicago 55 118 HDUillon Los Angeles 112 12 711 7S r7 II 61 118 118 76 63 II ClnctnnaU Atlanta Son Franc.ICO Son Flee• Maadoy'aGomn I'<L GB .562 .illi I .521 41> . .llil 14\; .127 II .315 24 .573 .573 .512 .524 .469 · Mootrool (Leo W and Polmer H) at New Vorl< (Bomboclt f.TIIldBurrls 7·11), 2, (t.n ) l'llllldell>llil (llulhv<rl IIH) at Pittsburgh (Bibbylll4), (n) Los AngeiH(Gol1:17·7) at Atlanta INiekro 14Son Dleco (Qutia 7~1 at Houstoo / Rabie i-3) , The Jaymar Men's Golf Association will hold Its first 36 hole championship tournament con- . siatlng of 18 holes Sunday, Sept. 21, , and 18 holes Sunday, Sept. 211. Only members having establlalted . handicaps for the year are eligible. . Players will be placed In flights; according to handicaps. Play will be at · scratch. . All players will tee off prior \O •10:30 a.m. Trophies will be awarded In all flights for winners and run· ner&-up. • (n) Weci:IMdi.J'I Gamel St. Louis at Chlcqo PMacieiDilia otPittabur(lh. (n) Montrulat New Yort, (n) HouolorlatCindnnaU, (n) SanDlegoat Los An«elea, (n) At.lanta at San Francilco, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet. GB 91 II: .liS! N"'Yorll 811 $7 .1101 $ Baltlmoro 75 ~ .5.18 14~ Tl 87 ,53$ Ill> Milwaukee 73 1111 .511 171; Oeveland 73 70 .$10 '"~ Detroit fiJ 82 .m :w To.-ooto - Loutsvme 52-0- the Seminoles have outscored their first two opponents 68-0 - and went from loth to ninth with 740 points. Houston, which had been ninth, skidded all the way to 18th after being upset ~13 by Arizona State. Georgia, a ~ winner over Texas AX M, vaulted from 12th to loth with 717 points, rounding out the Top Ten. The Second. Ten consists of Stanford, ·Penn State, North Carolina, Michigan, Missouri, Washington, Arkansas, Houston, Auburn and South Carolina. Last week's Second Ten was composed of Michigan, Georgia, Stan·, ford, Penn State, North Carolina, Arkansas, Missouri, Auburn, Washington and Purdue. 14(1 ~ 14(1 11. Stanford ·u. "'""Stale 1-M 13. Nor1h Calollna 14(1 15. Ml»wrr II. Waablnilon 1-M 1-M 1-M I~ Mlchipn 17.~ 0.1-G Ho li.Houolorl 11. Auburn n. ctov.land (Woits 11·13) at lloaton(Tudor 8-1), (n) T"""to (Clancy 13-12) at New Yorll (Guidry ll. Soulh Calollna TonntoaiNewYDitl, (nl ~atMllwaukee, (n) Oakland at Tuu, (n) CaUiomlaaiKansuC!ty, (n) Chicq:o at Selttle, (n) TODAY'SMAJOALBAGUELBADI!BS AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'l'I'ING (!90 al boll): Brett. Kanou City, .3tll; c...,.r. IIU•aul<ee, ·l!?i Dl· lone, Clevelu1d. .311; Carew, C&womla, .332; R!vers, Tex.u, .330. RUNS: Willon, Kanlu City, Ill; Yount, Mllwollkee. Ill; Bumbry, BalU· 11911 790 7<0 717 ~. 103; Henderson, o.kland, H; Wllb, Texaa, it; Riven, Tu.u, M. RBI : Cooper, Mllnukee, lCB: Oliver, Teus, lot; Odivie, Milwaukee, 100; Brett, Kanau ell)', 100; Murray, BalU· 184 140 IZl SV1 331 334 moro, 11\v· Re.Jacluom, New Yorll, II. JUTS: l.l.eon, Kanlu ctty, 28.1; Rivers, Teuo, 1911; Cooper. Mllwauileo, 1911; ver, T~" Ill; Bumbry, Boltlmore, OOUBLI!O:S: Yount, MJlwaukee, 47; riaoo, Cblcu:o. 3$: McRae, Kanau 3111 117 PORTSMOUTII - Lemuel Moss, Moss, Peebles and Davis were Jolm G. Pebbles or George Davis among the many who built and might not be the most famous names developed businesses along the in history, liut the results of their ac- historic canal. The store building tivities In the early !1100s can be seen Moss built in Union Mills, and Canal ail over Southern Ohio today. Lock 50 are the only visible remains On October 4-5, the fourth 81Ulual of what was once a busUing center of Canal Days Festival will be held at commerce. Now a part of West PorRiverside park on U.S. 52 west of tsmouth, a distillery, grist mill, Portsmouth. Featured this year will · three canal locks and many other be "Union Mllls," the community businesses once operated there. located near the southern terminus "Union Millll" booklets, posters of the old Ohio and Erie Canal. and displays will be available at the free festival AliO featured will be old-time food, COIItumell and music. Old-time craftsmen will be displaying their skills at the festival. Scheduled are quilting, chair caning, blacbmlthlng and paper making demonstrations. Rifles from the past will be seen in an oldfashioned muzzle shoot. A wagon tour of Lock li5 on the Ohio River will take festival visitors down the old River Road, and will be · run both days. O.Moreno, Plttabur(lh, ~: LeFlore, M"'" ~ II: McBrfde, Philadelpbia, 10; ~..... St. IJluls, Son >., - Francl..sco, 9. HOM!!: RUNS : · Schn)ldt, Philadelphia, 311; Homor, Atlanta, ' J; Murphy, Atlanta, 29: Baker, Los Aneeles, 28; Carter, Mo. treal, 24: Hendrick, St.Louis, 24 ; Coy, Los STOLEN BJ.SEB: O.Morono, ClncinnaU, &a; L<Flore, Montreal, Pittsburgh, 811; Collins, R.5cott, Montreal, 51; !Ucharde, Son Dleco, 13. (II 11~, Dedslona), :m, ua; R....,, Los B&bby, PIU. burllh, IW, .762. 3.15; C&rllon, Phllo· delPhia , :IU, .733, Ut; SuUm , Los Afl&.. lea, 11-4, .733, 2.1fl ; Richard, HOUltOn, 10. 4, .714, 1.90; Hootoo, IAe Ancelea, 1!-1, .614, 3.34; Walk, Philadelphia, 10.0, .117, 4.73; Sencleraon. Montreal, lU, .862, Ut. STRIKEOUTS : C1rlton, Philadelphia, SOUP SUPPER FRIDAY A soup supper will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Friday under spon· sorship of the PTA. Homemade vegetable sciup, hot dogs and desser· Is will be served. Those wishing to take out soup are to bring their own containers. TOMEET1UESDAY HOMECOM[NGSVNDAY The annuai homecoming of the Wesley Chapel will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. There will be an afternoon service beginning at 2 p.m. with special singing. Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a re8uJar meeting at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, Sept. 23; at the town house. Three month birthdays will be o~ served. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. chocolates, peppermints and alcohol four categories: 1. Diet, 2. acid as well as nicotine from smoking reduction, 3. backward flow redul'and some medications reduce the ef· tion and 4, surgical, fectiveness of this sphincter. Also, It Is only conunon sense to avoid activities that tend to increase the those foods that upset your stomach pressure within the abdomen tend to and produce heartburn. In addition, tax a defective valve. Some examavoid those foods listed above which ples of such activities are lifting reduce sphincter strenglh. Acid heavy weights, bending over to foods such as citrus juices, touch the toes and even lying flat af· tomatoes, carbonated beverages, ter having eaten. etc. should also be avoided since QUESTION: What would happen · acid ts the Irritant. if the condition were not treated? Antiacids will also lowe the total ANSWER: If the condition oc- amount of acidity and should be curred frequently or continuously taken in accordance with the the acid would permanently damage manufacturer's recommended the lining of the esophagus. There dosages. There are many good nonwould he severe tissue damage with prescription antiacids. scar formation and possible Remember to avoid lifting and narrowing of the esophagus that bending after eating and if you exwould restrict the passage of·food to perience discomfort while lying flat the stomach. The backward flow in bed, try raising the head of the would also become more frequent bed six to eight Inches by placing and Intensive because of additional books under the headboard legs. damage to the valve. This backward If your problem persists you flo ;v increases the chance of should have a thorough evaluation Inhalation pneumonia which Is due by your physician. Some other to Inhaling regurgitant while rnedical problems that also have sleeping. chest pain behind the sternum inQUESTION.: What Is the treat- clude heart conditions, heart attack (myocardial infarction) and ment? . ANSWER: Treatment falls into stomach ulcer. NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER What is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs . REGISTRATION MONDAY, SEPT. 15 THRU ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 1980 When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. HOURS: 2:00 PM UNTIL 6 PM ALSO FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally , courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Additional information contact Adult Education Dept.; Lonnie Kriebel, Adult E.D. Phone 245-533U~)(t. 252. Fees? Fees are based on instructional, consumable, and faci lily costs. - Z7 ; Ryan, HOU!tOrl , 172; Blyleven, PIU. lSI ; P.Niekro, Atlanta. 151; Solo, ctnclnnaU, 1116. burtlh. ADULT EDUCATION GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS .LIFE LONG Ook1and (Norrta IN) ot Tnu (Matllcil f.7), 1107 1107 14(1 The couple, who had three chil,jren, found their union was not working and sought counsel from Elliott, who had married them. Together, they worked out the divorce service, which was performed in the church where their wedding took place 13 years earlier. (n) 1,232 1,211 1,0'17 1,011 1-M Canal Days Festival in Portsmouth 13-10), (n) Cblcaco (llotaon 1&-111 al Seattle (Abbott 10. 10), (n) Wea.day's Guael Detroit at Baltlmore, (n) Cleveland alllollor\, ( nI 102 liS 1118; J .Cnlz, HOUlton, I; Sl.l.oulo, Hendriclt, St. Louts, 187. OOUBJ...F.Ii : Roee, Philadelphia, 31; Buckner, Chicago, :E: K. Hemande&, St.Louis. ~ : I<nl8hl. Cincinnati, 34 : . ' 'ned Wllh 33. TRIPLES , R.Scolt, Mootreal, II ; PITCHING Mllwaukee (Sorensen lo-8 aDd Mitchell $-4 ),2, u~ 11·10·11+7·1·~·1·3·1·1: U'blda Stale 10. GeonOa .m ; J.Cruz. Houolorl, .Ill. RUNS: K.Hernandel, St.Louis, 100; Murphy, . Atlanta, 92; LeFlore, Montreal, 91 ; Schmldt, Philadelphia, 91; Rooe, Philadelphia, 811. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 103; Hendrick, SU..ooil, 102 ; Garvey, LOll Anl!eles, 98; K.Hemandet, St.Louis, t1 ; Bat~ er, Los Anl!eleo, 1111. HITS ~ Garvey, Los Ange:les, l7l ; rJcb. ards, San Diego, 170; K. Hemandel, Angeles, (Ericltooo $-11 and Jacbon N) ot n) Detroit (Morril13-14)at Boltimoro (Slone 8), (n) In , . ~ "'collece loolball ~ wttlt ftnl.9llce · In~, - .......... andtolal points. Pointobuedllllll · li ·11 · 17 ·li·I$·14·1S·12· I. Notre Dame Pbllodelphia, tt : title. Teu.sl, O.kland 0 Sea:We l2, Chlcaeo 1 Only gameo Jcilodulod 'I'Hiday'l Gamel IllS; New Gwdcy, York, 140; F .BaMlster, 5eaWe, 1S5; Clan-cy, Toronto, 133. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'ING 1390 at bola): Bocber, Cblcqo, .324 ; Templeton, & . Louls, .m; K.Hernondtl, St.IAWI, .318; Mellrlde, Angeles, 24 . - ork, 1,;10Yelu1d, 151; Qoklond, Sl 12 .123 28 5I M .101 30 52 91 .!Ill /1111> 1:- ~Uefordivisioo • , . Top Twenty - I . Nebruila 7.Tau M.N«TTI, 63 Ill .141 2$1; SNWe New STOLEN BASES: HeDdenon, Oakland, KaJua City, IIi; Dllone, Sl: Oeveland. 52; Bumbry, Baltimore, 40; J.Cruz. Seatue, <0. PITCIDNG (II Dedol"""): Slone, Boltlmore, 23-6 , .793, 2.98; Jobn, New Yort. 21·1, .7i0, 3.40; R .Miy, New York, 14-6, .737, 1~; McGregor, Baltimore, ll-7, . ~. 3.04 ; Gura, Kanau City, 11-7, .720, 2.61; M.Norrll. Oaklond. IH, .11M, 2.27; Barter, Clevellnd, 18-9, .M'I, U2; Leon- Chlago Colllornia Re.Ja~, RUNS' Ill 55 .Ill 72 '13 ItT 17" 10 73 .tao 11111 Mlnneaota College's top 20 $, ~ HO~ 37; Oglivte, Milwaukee, ~; Thomu, Milwaukee, 3o4; Annal, Oakland. 31; Munay, Baltimore, 29. •·Kanau City Oakland Texu CaUiornia (BoUinl 114) at Kanau City (Leonard IH), (n ) (311) 1-M (311) 1-M (I) 1-M (I) 1-M (I) 1-M 1-M 1-M 1-M TRIPLES : Grlfftn, Toronto, 15; Willon, .lllfl,_ 3.111. 81. Louis (MMtinl·l) aiOIIcago (Mirlzll-2) Son Francll<o (Ha'l!oohoimor t-4) at ClnciMIU (Price 11-2) Alabama regains Number On·e spot BaltlJnoi.e, Kansu City, II; Wlllhin&l<>a. Kalua City, 11 ; Yount, MllWlilukee, 10; Brett, Kansu City. 9; LandreaiD, - y v. ard, Kansu City, IH, STRIKEOUTS: Horter, 11), (nl I. Alabama 2. OllloStale 3. Ok1aboma I.So.CIIIf, By Robert G. Stoclmlal, D.O.,Pb.D. Assistant Profeuor of Family Medicbie Oblo UDivenlty College of Oateopatblc Medicine QUESTION: I sometimes have heartburn after eating a meal. What causes this condition? ANSWER: First, let me define what is commonly mean~ by · this term. Heartburn ts the discomfort or pain felt in the area under the breast bone (sternum) that OCCIIBlonally follows the eating of certain foods. It is usually the result of irritation caused by stomach acid being present in the lower end of the esophagus (the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach). QUESTION: How does lhill hap- . pen? . . . . ANSWER: Stomach acid Is able to pass back up Into the esophagus because of the llialfunction of a muscular valve located just above the stomach (lower esophogeal sphincter). The malfunction can be due to a structural abnonnality (SI!Ch as a hiatal hernia), disease, pregnancy or nerve damage (from natural, rnewcal or surgical ~WI!!S.) ._Ce~in food _such as fats, and 73-104 In Portsmouth. Photograph circa 11198 by AI Blum. wu.on. II> 7 15 .438 191> ctnctnnau e. Son 1<ranc1oco 2 San Diego 6, HOUltOn 3 Onlr 8"""" ochoduiod1 'I'Deldi)' 1Guael FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Tanya's Topaz, ridden by Luis Martinez, captured the $5,500 featured eighth race Monday night at Latonia, covering the mile in 1:39.4-5. The winner paid $9.20, $4.60 and $2.60. Veral Contract placed, $6 and $3.20andL.A. Judger, thlrd,$3.110. •• ••• •• •• ••• 311; Ollver, l'Hu, · 38; Murny, 34. sc. LOuil $, Cbicaao 1 Atlanta II, Los An&elea 0 LATONIA RESULTS . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Crimson Tide of Alabama, striving to become the first team In college football history to capture three consecutive national championships, moved past Ohio State and Into first place today In this week's Associated Press poll. Alabama and Ohio State were tied with 30 first-place votes apiece but the Crimson Tide, idle last weekend following its opening-game 2jh'j triumph over Georgia Tech, jumped from second place to the top spot with 1,232 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of 64 sports writers and sportscasters. The Buckeyes of Ohio State, who rallied from a 21-3 second-period deficit to tum back Syracuse 31-21, slipped to the runnerup position with 1,216 points. Last week, Ohio State led Alsbama 33-22 in first-place ballots ·and 1,1~1,121 in points with 59 voters particlpatlDg. Oklahoma and Southern California moved up one position each to 1hird and fourth place, respectively, while Pittsburgh dropped from third toflfth. . Oklahoma, a ~7 winner over Kentucky, received two first.11lace votes and l,tm points. Southern Cal, which defeated Tennessee ~17, received one first-place ballot and 1,011 points. The other first-place ballot went to Pitt, which committed nine tur- · novers in struggling to a 1~ victory over Boaton College. The PaRthers received 996 points, Nebraska, which thumped Utah 55-9, jumped from eighth place to sixth with 957 points while Idle Texas slipped from sixth to seventh with 949, Notre Dame, another Idle team ·last weekend, fell from seventh to eighth with 790 points. Florida State hammered · UNION MILI1! was once a thriving community located at what Is now the intersection of St. Rts. 239 majorette, perform a routine at Friday night's Meigs-Barboursville game, ·Kennedy and Loudonville tied for sixth, Urbana eighth, Hamilton Badin ninth and West Jefferson and Pickerington tied for loth. In Class A, Covington claimed third place, McDonald was fourth, Bluffton and Lorain Clearview deadlocked for fifth, Portsmouth Notre Dame and Arcanum Ued for seventh, Middletown Fenwick was ninth, while St. Henry was No, 10. Championship tourney set playacertainn~r~gunes at different positions.!' Bench, 32, has played third base, first base, left field and rlg1lt field with the Reds. He's hitting .2117 with 23 homerll and 62 runs batted in tiU -.son In 102 games, 11 of them pin~hlttin&. Bench said no further meetlnga ~ planned with Wagner, . In Class AA, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, second in the rankings last year, was running 1hird with defending poll champion St. Marys · in fourth. Orrville was fifth, Warren Elliott says publicity in Arizona and California about the service for Dave and Lynn - not their ' real names - prompted a flood of requests for copies of his ceremony. Stomach acid can cause heartburn Cincinnati Moeller tops in Class AAA; Ironton in second place at AA level BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Newark tied for fourth place. Upper Arlington ranked No.6, Youngstown Mooney seventh, Sand118ky eighth, Lorain Senior ninth and Cincinnati Princeton loth. minister and theology professor 1¢ Southern Methodist University, says churches make divorce more painful by frowning on couples who split up. "Divorce Is the only major life trauma for which the church has no ritual, no rite of passage to help a person symbolically traverse the dangerous passage from one stage of life to the next, to let go of the ties to the old," he says. He calls it "a service of ending and beginning," and says the idea developed through his years of counseling troubled couples. Health Review ••••• •• •• ••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller Is flexing its muscles again as Ohio schoolboy football's greatest power. The Crusaders are in their accustomed spot 1n· The Associated Press' first statewide Class AAA rankings of the 1980 1\foeller . rests in the No. 1 spot with almost double the point total of runnerup Masslllon. Meanwhile, a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters at'cords the other leads to Cleveland Benedictine in Class AA and Newark Catholic in Class A. Moeller has won 60 of Its last 61 games and has won the AP titie trophy four of the last six years. Massillon, of coune, Is the ail-time leader with 12 mythical big school crowns. But most of tholle came in the 1950s. Moeller and Massillon buve picked up ·right where they .left off In 19'19. They ranked one-two in the final regular Season poll last fall. Benedictine has a 104-81lead over defending Class AA playoff cham· pion Ironton. In the closest race, Newark Catholic managed 112 points, just three more than 19'19 playoff victor Mogadore In Class A. The first two teams in all three classes have started their current seasons with three straight victories. In Class AAA, Lakewood St. Ed, ward was third, with Centerville and sorrow? Parting is such sweet BASEBAU. NEW YORK (AP) -First baseman Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles and relief pitcher Ron Davis of the New York Yankees tied for American League Player of the Week, while Bill Gullickson of the Montreal Expos earned the honors in the National League. Murray cracked 16 hits Including six home runs In 35 at bats last week, driving in 13 rwis. His three homers · In Sunday's game Ued a Baltimore club record. Davis earned three victories, allowing only two hits in 101-3 i,n. nings pitched, and permitted only four of 35 butters to reach base. OU· 171. MorCity, IIWf·D '. QIJl 1 !.,.,,, '·IJMER',S -· HELP WANTED .. - -- .' . .~;,ti4$ . ,, A.'"M. WM PCMM ·' THE DAILY SENTINEL ··--·----. IJcnON • ofl tcitur oiall - NEEDS ACARRIER FOR MULBERRY AVE. AREA AND VIUAGE GREEN APTS. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. - FOR· MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 BETwEEN COURSE Accounting/Bookkeeping I Adult Basic Education Air Conditioning/Heating l Auto Body Repair Basic Electricity creative Camera Management Supervision 1 Management Supervision II Nurse Aide/Orderly Shorthand I Typing Welding Law Enforcement I Basic) Auto Mechanics ai30 & 5:00. NURSE AID TYPING HOURS 40 Open 60 60 60 20 20 : 20 80 36 36 Open 40 - FALL SESSION SCHEDULE -- --- - - -· EVENINGS Mon.·Wed. M · W·Th Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. Tues. Tues . Mon. & Wed. Tues . & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. M·T·W·Th·F TIME (P.M.) 6:00·8:00 6:00· 10:00 6:00·9:00 6:00·9:00 6:00·9:00 7:00·10:00 7:00-9:00 7:00·9:00 6:00·10:00 8:00·10:00 6:00-8:00 5:30·11 : 30 Tues. &' Thurs. 6:00·9 : 00 STARTING 9·22·80 9·08·80 9·22·80 9-22·80 9· 22·80 9·22·80 9· 22·80 9-22·80 8·27·80 9·22-80 9·22·60 Open 9·22·80 ENDING 11·28·80 11 · 28·80 11·28-80 11·28·80 11.·07·80 11·28·80 11·28·80 10·27·80 11·28·80 11 -26·80 I NSTR l,ICTOR John Corriveau Tom Crabtree John Garnes Jim Evans Mark E llcessor Lester Ellcessor Charles Huber Dorothy Franks Joan Cornelius Richard Watts Ray Roberts · .... . MI.........,. .~ . ;·. ... 11tMER, . ·: ...r . llli.,. ;-,o,., 3 Locations to Serve v ·ou Main Bank-Second Avenue Auto Bank-Third Avenue Vinton Branch-Vinton · .•. COMMERCIAL &. SAVINGS BANK . Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Rt. 35 West Branch BUILDING & LOAN ,. -· Opposite the Post Office 441 Second Ave. .i. ) FEi $45 . N/Ch $60.00 $60.00 $60 .00 $25 .00 $25 .00 $25.00 $75.00 $40.00 $40 .00 per hr. $1.35 $40.00 11·28·80 This Space Palcl For By These Fine Institutions START IMMEDIATELY . AUTO BODY 500 Third A venue OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. 4 Great locations to serve you better 370 Jackson Pike 420 Third Avenue 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 16: 1980 Minister puts 'asunder' ' Oilers defeat Browns behind ball control offensive plan CLEVELAND (APJ - On those rare occasiollB when the Cleveland Browns got their hands on the ball, the Houston Oilers defense made sure it didn't matter. And Oilers quarterback Ken ,Stabler made certain his defense didn't have to work too hard, controlling the ball for more than tw(). thirds of the gl\llle in Houston's 16-7 National Football League victory over the Browns Monday night. The.left-hander lulled the Browns - and perhaps many of those watching on prime time television - to sleep, connecting on 23. of 28 short and intermediate range pasaes for ·187 yards to aet up three Tony Fritsch field goals and a 2-yard touchdown run by Tim WilSon. "The way we were controlling the ball, it waso't neces8!U')' to throw long," Stabler said. "I think It's a confidence-builder to control the ball, because nothing but good things can come out of it." So efficient were the Oilers that af. ter Cleveland's Brian Sipe hit Calvin Hill with a 3-yard scoring pass early In the second quarter, Houston ran off 63 of the next 76 offensive plays. Houston running back Earl Campbell, held to 7 yards in the first period, Cl\llle alive in the second period and finished with 106. "It's so great to. have a guy like Earl," Stabler sal(!. The Browns held a 7-3 edge at half· time, Houston's three points coming on a 25-yard Fritsch boot that capped the first of two nine-minute drives. The second half was ail Houston. "I don't know where the second half went," said Sipe, who finished with 12 completions In 25 attempts for 106 yards. "We were on and off the field two times. We couldn't get a first down." The Oilers took the second-half kickoff at their own 33, ancj, helped by a Browns' holding penalty that nullified an Elvis Franks illterception, took a 11).7 edge on Wilson's score. The Browns ran off their only three plays of the quarter, punted, and Stabler engineered an eight· .minute drive leading to Fritsch's ~ yard field goal early in the fourth period. On that drive, Cleveland chose not to accept an interception by Thorn -Darden which wuld have given them DALLAS (AP) -Uave and Lynn stood before their 111inister and with family and friends looking on recited special pledges. With the minister's blessing, they left the altar - just divorced. It was the first and only such service conducted so far by the Rev. Robert Elliott, but it created a stir. Some religious experts say a divorce ceremony contradicts the church's emphasis on love and marriage. Others says it's an idea whose time has come. Elliott, a United Methodist the ball inside their own 5. Instead, . they took a penalty that left the Oilers In a thlrd-and-29 situation near midfield. Stabler then hit .Mike Barber with a 14-yard pass·alld was roughed by Lyle Alzada, giving Houston a first down at the Browns' 20. "We felt we could stop them and get the ball on the ~yard line," explained Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. Following the field goal, the Browns ran off their obligatory three plays, punted, and Stabler directed his second nine-minute drive. The Oilers settled for a 17· yard field goal when three Rob Car· penter plunges on first-and-goal from the 1 failed to pay off. The victory improved Houston's · record to 1-1; Cleveland fell to ~2. season· Shooting deaths unbelievable KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) .-:. Teanunates and associates of James E. Tyrer, former Kansas City Chiefs all-pro taclde, expressed disbelief Monday that he would be driven to kl1l his wife, MarthB, then conunit suicide. Tyrer shot his wife as she slept early Monday, then turned the gun on himself, police said. They said the bodies of Tyrer, 41, who played offensive tackle for the Chiefs from 1981 to 1973 and his .,.Ue, Martha, 40, were found in the upstairs bedroom of their two.story home on the city's south side. A 17· year-old son told police he heard three shots and found the bodies. Tivo other children, ages 11 and 13, were asleep at the time. officers said Tyrer and his wife each suffered a single gunshot wound to the besd. A .38 caliber revolver was found near Tyrer, according to pollee. Both bodies were found on the Door near the bed. A native of Newark, Ohio, Tyrer was a three-year starter at Ohio State from 1958 through 1980 and ~ captained the Buckeyes his senior year. Decision now Bench's CINCINNATI (AP)- The next •move lB up to Cincinnati Reds catcher Johmty Bench in his push to get out from behind home plate . next season. Bench and hlB attorney, Reuven Katz, met with Reds President Dick Wagner and Vice President Sheldon Bender on Monday, Wagner agreed the Reds would "do our best" to limit Bench's catching to two games a week next year, but made no further promises. Bench, wanting to avoid the physical strain of catching next season, only would say that "nothing ts concrete" about his situation. "I'm not craZy about catching twice a week," Bench said. "They said they'd like for me to. Then again, there'sthlngs I'd like to do, too." The 13-year veteran Is under contract through 1981. He hun't publicly singled out another position be'd lllte to try, but told Wagner he'd lllte to play In l:!Al to 130 games next year. The Reds balked at that request Monday, "I told him that we could not promise that," Wagner said. "He . will have a chance to pinch-hit and play where required by the manager. ''But a manager has to have the freedom to decide each day what 1 he believes would be his best lineup. It wouldit't be fair to (Reds manqer) John McNamara to Ue his hands with an agreement ~t a player has to although he will talk to McNamara to see how he fits Into the manager's plans. Bench said he'll then consider his options, which he wouldn't specify. - uThe - - ·ball's - -in-our- court - now,"Bench said. "There's no ruah. 'Jbey (the Reds) left it open. It's up to us to decide what we'll do." Wagner made It clear be would like Bench to catch more than two gunes a week next si!ason. "Jolmny told us at our earlier meeting that he did not want to catch more than two games per week "'xt season," Wagner said. "I told him today (Monday) that we respect that request and we will do our best to abide by that. , "At the same time, l told him · that we feel he has much to contribute to this team and we hope . he will want to catch more than two games." HALF TIME- Nancy Wallace, left, special twirler, and Kim Fraley, His Kansas City teanurlates and associates described Tyrer as disciplined, conscientious and hard working. "He was such a strong, stable guy," said Len Dawson, former Chiefs' quarterback and a close friend of Tyrer. "Something had to snap. He was a great family man. Doing something like this ts completely contrary to his character." Johnny Bench Dt~cision time NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. 79 M Mootml Pi1lladelpbla 711 65 75 • Pittaburlh 115 79 St. Louis NewYort 61 112 Cllicago 55 118 HDUillon Los Angeles 112 12 711 7S r7 II 61 118 118 76 63 II ClnctnnaU Atlanta Son Franc.ICO Son Flee• Maadoy'aGomn I'<L GB .562 .illi I .521 41> . .llil 14\; .127 II .315 24 .573 .573 .512 .524 .469 · Mootrool (Leo W and Polmer H) at New Vorl< (Bomboclt f.TIIldBurrls 7·11), 2, (t.n ) l'llllldell>llil (llulhv<rl IIH) at Pittsburgh (Bibbylll4), (n) Los AngeiH(Gol1:17·7) at Atlanta INiekro 14Son Dleco (Qutia 7~1 at Houstoo / Rabie i-3) , The Jaymar Men's Golf Association will hold Its first 36 hole championship tournament con- . siatlng of 18 holes Sunday, Sept. 21, , and 18 holes Sunday, Sept. 211. Only members having establlalted . handicaps for the year are eligible. . Players will be placed In flights; according to handicaps. Play will be at · scratch. . All players will tee off prior \O •10:30 a.m. Trophies will be awarded In all flights for winners and run· ner&-up. • (n) Weci:IMdi.J'I Gamel St. Louis at Chlcqo PMacieiDilia otPittabur(lh. (n) Montrulat New Yort, (n) HouolorlatCindnnaU, (n) SanDlegoat Los An«elea, (n) At.lanta at San Francilco, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet. GB 91 II: .liS! N"'Yorll 811 $7 .1101 $ Baltlmoro 75 ~ .5.18 14~ Tl 87 ,53$ Ill> Milwaukee 73 1111 .511 171; Oeveland 73 70 .$10 '"~ Detroit fiJ 82 .m :w To.-ooto - Loutsvme 52-0- the Seminoles have outscored their first two opponents 68-0 - and went from loth to ninth with 740 points. Houston, which had been ninth, skidded all the way to 18th after being upset ~13 by Arizona State. Georgia, a ~ winner over Texas AX M, vaulted from 12th to loth with 717 points, rounding out the Top Ten. The Second. Ten consists of Stanford, ·Penn State, North Carolina, Michigan, Missouri, Washington, Arkansas, Houston, Auburn and South Carolina. Last week's Second Ten was composed of Michigan, Georgia, Stan·, ford, Penn State, North Carolina, Arkansas, Missouri, Auburn, Washington and Purdue. 14(1 ~ 14(1 11. Stanford ·u. "'""Stale 1-M 13. Nor1h Calollna 14(1 15. Ml»wrr II. Waablnilon 1-M 1-M 1-M I~ Mlchipn 17.~ 0.1-G Ho li.Houolorl 11. Auburn n. ctov.land (Woits 11·13) at lloaton(Tudor 8-1), (n) T"""to (Clancy 13-12) at New Yorll (Guidry ll. Soulh Calollna TonntoaiNewYDitl, (nl ~atMllwaukee, (n) Oakland at Tuu, (n) CaUiomlaaiKansuC!ty, (n) Chicq:o at Selttle, (n) TODAY'SMAJOALBAGUELBADI!BS AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'l'I'ING (!90 al boll): Brett. Kanou City, .3tll; c...,.r. IIU•aul<ee, ·l!?i Dl· lone, Clevelu1d. .311; Carew, C&womla, .332; R!vers, Tex.u, .330. RUNS: Willon, Kanlu City, Ill; Yount, Mllwollkee. Ill; Bumbry, BalU· 11911 790 7<0 717 ~. 103; Henderson, o.kland, H; Wllb, Texaa, it; Riven, Tu.u, M. RBI : Cooper, Mllnukee, lCB: Oliver, Teus, lot; Odivie, Milwaukee, 100; Brett, Kanau ell)', 100; Murray, BalU· 184 140 IZl SV1 331 334 moro, 11\v· Re.Jacluom, New Yorll, II. JUTS: l.l.eon, Kanlu ctty, 28.1; Rivers, Teuo, 1911; Cooper. Mllwauileo, 1911; ver, T~" Ill; Bumbry, Boltlmore, OOUBLI!O:S: Yount, MJlwaukee, 47; riaoo, Cblcu:o. 3$: McRae, Kanau 3111 117 PORTSMOUTII - Lemuel Moss, Moss, Peebles and Davis were Jolm G. Pebbles or George Davis among the many who built and might not be the most famous names developed businesses along the in history, liut the results of their ac- historic canal. The store building tivities In the early !1100s can be seen Moss built in Union Mills, and Canal ail over Southern Ohio today. Lock 50 are the only visible remains On October 4-5, the fourth 81Ulual of what was once a busUing center of Canal Days Festival will be held at commerce. Now a part of West PorRiverside park on U.S. 52 west of tsmouth, a distillery, grist mill, Portsmouth. Featured this year will · three canal locks and many other be "Union Mllls," the community businesses once operated there. located near the southern terminus "Union Millll" booklets, posters of the old Ohio and Erie Canal. and displays will be available at the free festival AliO featured will be old-time food, COIItumell and music. Old-time craftsmen will be displaying their skills at the festival. Scheduled are quilting, chair caning, blacbmlthlng and paper making demonstrations. Rifles from the past will be seen in an oldfashioned muzzle shoot. A wagon tour of Lock li5 on the Ohio River will take festival visitors down the old River Road, and will be · run both days. O.Moreno, Plttabur(lh, ~: LeFlore, M"'" ~ II: McBrfde, Philadelpbia, 10; ~..... St. IJluls, Son >., - Francl..sco, 9. HOM!!: RUNS : · Schn)ldt, Philadelphia, 311; Homor, Atlanta, ' J; Murphy, Atlanta, 29: Baker, Los Aneeles, 28; Carter, Mo. treal, 24: Hendrick, St.Louis, 24 ; Coy, Los STOLEN BJ.SEB: O.Morono, ClncinnaU, &a; L<Flore, Montreal, Pittsburgh, 811; Collins, R.5cott, Montreal, 51; !Ucharde, Son Dleco, 13. (II 11~, Dedslona), :m, ua; R....,, Los B&bby, PIU. burllh, IW, .762. 3.15; C&rllon, Phllo· delPhia , :IU, .733, Ut; SuUm , Los Afl&.. lea, 11-4, .733, 2.1fl ; Richard, HOUltOn, 10. 4, .714, 1.90; Hootoo, IAe Ancelea, 1!-1, .614, 3.34; Walk, Philadelphia, 10.0, .117, 4.73; Sencleraon. Montreal, lU, .862, Ut. STRIKEOUTS : C1rlton, Philadelphia, SOUP SUPPER FRIDAY A soup supper will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Friday under spon· sorship of the PTA. Homemade vegetable sciup, hot dogs and desser· Is will be served. Those wishing to take out soup are to bring their own containers. TOMEET1UESDAY HOMECOM[NGSVNDAY The annuai homecoming of the Wesley Chapel will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. There will be an afternoon service beginning at 2 p.m. with special singing. Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a re8uJar meeting at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, Sept. 23; at the town house. Three month birthdays will be o~ served. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. chocolates, peppermints and alcohol four categories: 1. Diet, 2. acid as well as nicotine from smoking reduction, 3. backward flow redul'and some medications reduce the ef· tion and 4, surgical, fectiveness of this sphincter. Also, It Is only conunon sense to avoid activities that tend to increase the those foods that upset your stomach pressure within the abdomen tend to and produce heartburn. In addition, tax a defective valve. Some examavoid those foods listed above which ples of such activities are lifting reduce sphincter strenglh. Acid heavy weights, bending over to foods such as citrus juices, touch the toes and even lying flat af· tomatoes, carbonated beverages, ter having eaten. etc. should also be avoided since QUESTION: What would happen · acid ts the Irritant. if the condition were not treated? Antiacids will also lowe the total ANSWER: If the condition oc- amount of acidity and should be curred frequently or continuously taken in accordance with the the acid would permanently damage manufacturer's recommended the lining of the esophagus. There dosages. There are many good nonwould he severe tissue damage with prescription antiacids. scar formation and possible Remember to avoid lifting and narrowing of the esophagus that bending after eating and if you exwould restrict the passage of·food to perience discomfort while lying flat the stomach. The backward flow in bed, try raising the head of the would also become more frequent bed six to eight Inches by placing and Intensive because of additional books under the headboard legs. damage to the valve. This backward If your problem persists you flo ;v increases the chance of should have a thorough evaluation Inhalation pneumonia which Is due by your physician. Some other to Inhaling regurgitant while rnedical problems that also have sleeping. chest pain behind the sternum inQUESTION.: What Is the treat- clude heart conditions, heart attack (myocardial infarction) and ment? . ANSWER: Treatment falls into stomach ulcer. NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER What is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs . REGISTRATION MONDAY, SEPT. 15 THRU ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 1980 When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. HOURS: 2:00 PM UNTIL 6 PM ALSO FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally , courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Additional information contact Adult Education Dept.; Lonnie Kriebel, Adult E.D. Phone 245-533U~)(t. 252. Fees? Fees are based on instructional, consumable, and faci lily costs. - Z7 ; Ryan, HOU!tOrl , 172; Blyleven, PIU. lSI ; P.Niekro, Atlanta. 151; Solo, ctnclnnaU, 1116. burtlh. ADULT EDUCATION GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS .LIFE LONG Ook1and (Norrta IN) ot Tnu (Matllcil f.7), 1107 1107 14(1 The couple, who had three chil,jren, found their union was not working and sought counsel from Elliott, who had married them. Together, they worked out the divorce service, which was performed in the church where their wedding took place 13 years earlier. (n) 1,232 1,211 1,0'17 1,011 1-M Canal Days Festival in Portsmouth 13-10), (n) Cblcaco (llotaon 1&-111 al Seattle (Abbott 10. 10), (n) Wea.day's Guael Detroit at Baltlmore, (n) Cleveland alllollor\, ( nI 102 liS 1118; J .Cnlz, HOUlton, I; Sl.l.oulo, Hendriclt, St. Louts, 187. OOUBJ...F.Ii : Roee, Philadelphia, 31; Buckner, Chicago, :E: K. Hemande&, St.Louis. ~ : I<nl8hl. Cincinnati, 34 : . ' 'ned Wllh 33. TRIPLES , R.Scolt, Mootreal, II ; PITCHING Mllwaukee (Sorensen lo-8 aDd Mitchell $-4 ),2, u~ 11·10·11+7·1·~·1·3·1·1: U'blda Stale 10. GeonOa .m ; J.Cruz. Houolorl, .Ill. RUNS: K.Hernandel, St.Louis, 100; Murphy, . Atlanta, 92; LeFlore, Montreal, 91 ; Schmldt, Philadelphia, 91; Rooe, Philadelphia, 811. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 103; Hendrick, SU..ooil, 102 ; Garvey, LOll Anl!eles, 98; K.Hemandet, St.Louis, t1 ; Bat~ er, Los Anl!eleo, 1111. HITS ~ Garvey, Los Ange:les, l7l ; rJcb. ards, San Diego, 170; K. Hemandel, Angeles, (Ericltooo $-11 and Jacbon N) ot n) Detroit (Morril13-14)at Boltimoro (Slone 8), (n) In , . ~ "'collece loolball ~ wttlt ftnl.9llce · In~, - .......... andtolal points. Pointobuedllllll · li ·11 · 17 ·li·I$·14·1S·12· I. Notre Dame Pbllodelphia, tt : title. Teu.sl, O.kland 0 Sea:We l2, Chlcaeo 1 Only gameo Jcilodulod 'I'Hiday'l Gamel IllS; New Gwdcy, York, 140; F .BaMlster, 5eaWe, 1S5; Clan-cy, Toronto, 133. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'ING 1390 at bola): Bocber, Cblcqo, .324 ; Templeton, & . Louls, .m; K.Hernondtl, St.IAWI, .318; Mellrlde, Angeles, 24 . - ork, 1,;10Yelu1d, 151; Qoklond, Sl 12 .123 28 5I M .101 30 52 91 .!Ill /1111> 1:- ~Uefordivisioo • , . Top Twenty - I . Nebruila 7.Tau M.N«TTI, 63 Ill .141 2$1; SNWe New STOLEN BASES: HeDdenon, Oakland, KaJua City, IIi; Dllone, Sl: Oeveland. 52; Bumbry, Baltimore, 40; J.Cruz. Seatue, <0. PITCIDNG (II Dedol"""): Slone, Boltlmore, 23-6 , .793, 2.98; Jobn, New Yort. 21·1, .7i0, 3.40; R .Miy, New York, 14-6, .737, 1~; McGregor, Baltimore, ll-7, . ~. 3.04 ; Gura, Kanau City, 11-7, .720, 2.61; M.Norrll. Oaklond. IH, .11M, 2.27; Barter, Clevellnd, 18-9, .M'I, U2; Leon- Chlago Colllornia Re.Ja~, RUNS' Ill 55 .Ill 72 '13 ItT 17" 10 73 .tao 11111 Mlnneaota College's top 20 $, ~ HO~ 37; Oglivte, Milwaukee, ~; Thomu, Milwaukee, 3o4; Annal, Oakland. 31; Munay, Baltimore, 29. •·Kanau City Oakland Texu CaUiornia (BoUinl 114) at Kanau City (Leonard IH), (n ) (311) 1-M (311) 1-M (I) 1-M (I) 1-M (I) 1-M 1-M 1-M 1-M TRIPLES : Grlfftn, Toronto, 15; Willon, .lllfl,_ 3.111. 81. Louis (MMtinl·l) aiOIIcago (Mirlzll-2) Son Francll<o (Ha'l!oohoimor t-4) at ClnciMIU (Price 11-2) Alabama regains Number On·e spot BaltlJnoi.e, Kansu City, II; Wlllhin&l<>a. Kalua City, 11 ; Yount, MllWlilukee, 10; Brett, Kansu City. 9; LandreaiD, - y v. ard, Kansu City, IH, STRIKEOUTS: Horter, 11), (nl I. Alabama 2. OllloStale 3. Ok1aboma I.So.CIIIf, By Robert G. Stoclmlal, D.O.,Pb.D. Assistant Profeuor of Family Medicbie Oblo UDivenlty College of Oateopatblc Medicine QUESTION: I sometimes have heartburn after eating a meal. What causes this condition? ANSWER: First, let me define what is commonly mean~ by · this term. Heartburn ts the discomfort or pain felt in the area under the breast bone (sternum) that OCCIIBlonally follows the eating of certain foods. It is usually the result of irritation caused by stomach acid being present in the lower end of the esophagus (the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach). QUESTION: How does lhill hap- . pen? . . . . ANSWER: Stomach acid Is able to pass back up Into the esophagus because of the llialfunction of a muscular valve located just above the stomach (lower esophogeal sphincter). The malfunction can be due to a structural abnonnality (SI!Ch as a hiatal hernia), disease, pregnancy or nerve damage (from natural, rnewcal or surgical ~WI!!S.) ._Ce~in food _such as fats, and 73-104 In Portsmouth. Photograph circa 11198 by AI Blum. wu.on. II> 7 15 .438 191> ctnctnnau e. Son 1<ranc1oco 2 San Diego 6, HOUltOn 3 Onlr 8"""" ochoduiod1 'I'Deldi)' 1Guael FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Tanya's Topaz, ridden by Luis Martinez, captured the $5,500 featured eighth race Monday night at Latonia, covering the mile in 1:39.4-5. The winner paid $9.20, $4.60 and $2.60. Veral Contract placed, $6 and $3.20andL.A. Judger, thlrd,$3.110. •• ••• •• •• ••• 311; Ollver, l'Hu, · 38; Murny, 34. sc. LOuil $, Cbicaao 1 Atlanta II, Los An&elea 0 LATONIA RESULTS . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Crimson Tide of Alabama, striving to become the first team In college football history to capture three consecutive national championships, moved past Ohio State and Into first place today In this week's Associated Press poll. Alabama and Ohio State were tied with 30 first-place votes apiece but the Crimson Tide, idle last weekend following its opening-game 2jh'j triumph over Georgia Tech, jumped from second place to the top spot with 1,232 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of 64 sports writers and sportscasters. The Buckeyes of Ohio State, who rallied from a 21-3 second-period deficit to tum back Syracuse 31-21, slipped to the runnerup position with 1,216 points. Last week, Ohio State led Alsbama 33-22 in first-place ballots ·and 1,1~1,121 in points with 59 voters particlpatlDg. Oklahoma and Southern California moved up one position each to 1hird and fourth place, respectively, while Pittsburgh dropped from third toflfth. . Oklahoma, a ~7 winner over Kentucky, received two first.11lace votes and l,tm points. Southern Cal, which defeated Tennessee ~17, received one first-place ballot and 1,011 points. The other first-place ballot went to Pitt, which committed nine tur- · novers in struggling to a 1~ victory over Boaton College. The PaRthers received 996 points, Nebraska, which thumped Utah 55-9, jumped from eighth place to sixth with 957 points while Idle Texas slipped from sixth to seventh with 949, Notre Dame, another Idle team ·last weekend, fell from seventh to eighth with 790 points. Florida State hammered · UNION MILI1! was once a thriving community located at what Is now the intersection of St. Rts. 239 majorette, perform a routine at Friday night's Meigs-Barboursville game, ·Kennedy and Loudonville tied for sixth, Urbana eighth, Hamilton Badin ninth and West Jefferson and Pickerington tied for loth. In Class A, Covington claimed third place, McDonald was fourth, Bluffton and Lorain Clearview deadlocked for fifth, Portsmouth Notre Dame and Arcanum Ued for seventh, Middletown Fenwick was ninth, while St. Henry was No, 10. Championship tourney set playacertainn~r~gunes at different positions.!' Bench, 32, has played third base, first base, left field and rlg1lt field with the Reds. He's hitting .2117 with 23 homerll and 62 runs batted in tiU -.son In 102 games, 11 of them pin~hlttin&. Bench said no further meetlnga ~ planned with Wagner, . In Class AA, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, second in the rankings last year, was running 1hird with defending poll champion St. Marys · in fourth. Orrville was fifth, Warren Elliott says publicity in Arizona and California about the service for Dave and Lynn - not their ' real names - prompted a flood of requests for copies of his ceremony. Stomach acid can cause heartburn Cincinnati Moeller tops in Class AAA; Ironton in second place at AA level BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Newark tied for fourth place. Upper Arlington ranked No.6, Youngstown Mooney seventh, Sand118ky eighth, Lorain Senior ninth and Cincinnati Princeton loth. minister and theology professor 1¢ Southern Methodist University, says churches make divorce more painful by frowning on couples who split up. "Divorce Is the only major life trauma for which the church has no ritual, no rite of passage to help a person symbolically traverse the dangerous passage from one stage of life to the next, to let go of the ties to the old," he says. He calls it "a service of ending and beginning," and says the idea developed through his years of counseling troubled couples. Health Review ••••• •• •• ••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller Is flexing its muscles again as Ohio schoolboy football's greatest power. The Crusaders are in their accustomed spot 1n· The Associated Press' first statewide Class AAA rankings of the 1980 1\foeller . rests in the No. 1 spot with almost double the point total of runnerup Masslllon. Meanwhile, a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters at'cords the other leads to Cleveland Benedictine in Class AA and Newark Catholic in Class A. Moeller has won 60 of Its last 61 games and has won the AP titie trophy four of the last six years. Massillon, of coune, Is the ail-time leader with 12 mythical big school crowns. But most of tholle came in the 1950s. Moeller and Massillon buve picked up ·right where they .left off In 19'19. They ranked one-two in the final regular Season poll last fall. Benedictine has a 104-81lead over defending Class AA playoff cham· pion Ironton. In the closest race, Newark Catholic managed 112 points, just three more than 19'19 playoff victor Mogadore In Class A. The first two teams in all three classes have started their current seasons with three straight victories. In Class AAA, Lakewood St. Ed, ward was third, with Centerville and sorrow? Parting is such sweet BASEBAU. NEW YORK (AP) -First baseman Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles and relief pitcher Ron Davis of the New York Yankees tied for American League Player of the Week, while Bill Gullickson of the Montreal Expos earned the honors in the National League. Murray cracked 16 hits Including six home runs In 35 at bats last week, driving in 13 rwis. His three homers · In Sunday's game Ued a Baltimore club record. Davis earned three victories, allowing only two hits in 101-3 i,n. nings pitched, and permitted only four of 35 butters to reach base. OU· 171. MorCity, IIWf·D '. QIJl 1 !.,.,,, '·IJMER',S -· HELP WANTED .. - -- .' . .~;,ti4$ . ,, A.'"M. WM PCMM ·' THE DAILY SENTINEL ··--·----. IJcnON • ofl tcitur oiall - NEEDS ACARRIER FOR MULBERRY AVE. AREA AND VIUAGE GREEN APTS. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. - FOR· MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 BETwEEN COURSE Accounting/Bookkeeping I Adult Basic Education Air Conditioning/Heating l Auto Body Repair Basic Electricity creative Camera Management Supervision 1 Management Supervision II Nurse Aide/Orderly Shorthand I Typing Welding Law Enforcement I Basic) Auto Mechanics ai30 & 5:00. NURSE AID TYPING HOURS 40 Open 60 60 60 20 20 : 20 80 36 36 Open 40 - FALL SESSION SCHEDULE -- --- - - -· EVENINGS Mon.·Wed. M · W·Th Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. Tues. Tues . Mon. & Wed. Tues . & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. M·T·W·Th·F TIME (P.M.) 6:00·8:00 6:00· 10:00 6:00·9:00 6:00·9:00 6:00·9:00 7:00·10:00 7:00-9:00 7:00·9:00 6:00·10:00 8:00·10:00 6:00-8:00 5:30·11 : 30 Tues. &' Thurs. 6:00·9 : 00 STARTING 9·22·80 9·08·80 9·22·80 9-22·80 9· 22·80 9·22·80 9· 22·80 9-22·80 8·27·80 9·22-80 9·22·60 Open 9·22·80 ENDING 11·28·80 11 · 28·80 11·28-80 11·28·80 11.·07·80 11·28·80 11·28·80 10·27·80 11·28·80 11 -26·80 I NSTR l,ICTOR John Corriveau Tom Crabtree John Garnes Jim Evans Mark E llcessor Lester Ellcessor Charles Huber Dorothy Franks Joan Cornelius Richard Watts Ray Roberts · .... . MI.........,. .~ . ;·. ... 11tMER, . ·: ...r . llli.,. ;-,o,., 3 Locations to Serve v ·ou Main Bank-Second Avenue Auto Bank-Third Avenue Vinton Branch-Vinton · .•. COMMERCIAL &. SAVINGS BANK . Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Rt. 35 West Branch BUILDING & LOAN ,. -· Opposite the Post Office 441 Second Ave. .i. ) FEi $45 . N/Ch $60.00 $60.00 $60 .00 $25 .00 $25 .00 $25.00 $75.00 $40.00 $40 .00 per hr. $1.35 $40.00 11·28·80 This Space Palcl For By These Fine Institutions START IMMEDIATELY . AUTO BODY 500 Third A venue OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. 4 Great locations to serve you better 370 Jackson Pike 420 Third Avenue 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch �. DAR observes Constitution Week-..;....___ Oblervance of Constitution Week, . Sept. 17-:H, wu planned during a meeting Frld.y of Return Jonathan Melp Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameiican Revolution l!eld at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent. Mila E1eangr Smith discussed the observance noting that pOsters will be put aut to bring attention to Constitution Weet. She presented the prlll!l'alll usllll• her topic, "The Sun Mrs. Jones also described the Rose on Our Constitution," report was given by Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Jones used excerpts plight of the American farmer who describing the drafting of the document by the colonial statesmen from the address by the Army is often blamed for blgb grocery bills and noting that the first setUerio General, speaker at the National when in reallty many of the items In came seeking freedom to worship . DAR Congress In April in the grocery cart are paper products Washington. He warned of the and other things not grown by flll'and goVern themselves. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, bnd the dangers of America falling behind mers. She also repOrted on two of the Russia in anna, and urged that the resolutions adopted by the National opening ritual assisted by Mrs. Patrick Locbnry, cbnplaln. Mrs. leaden not trust in treaties with . DAR. One urged the United States to Yost read the message from the new communistic ·countries which, he withdraw from the United Nations president general, Mrs. Ricbnrd said, are gradually encircling the ita financial support, and the other to Shelby, and the national defense United States. urge members to be better Informed on American foreign policies and the Marriage announced BY HEr EN AND SUE BO'lTEL You see, be comes on to me. Once Speet.1 e»nwpuadeall when Mom wasn't home, he bnd me · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: down on the sofa and I had to kick to I'm 18 Blld: divorced. To lots of get away, He said that as my future pys, that IIIIIY mean I'm easy, butlt step-father he deserved a litUe af· wasn't like that with Erik. We went fection, but I'm not.so young (13) around together for six months, had' and dumb that 1 don't know an un· lots of laUIIhl, and I thought we were fatherly kiss when I get one. • best friends. He even converted me Later, he said I just mlsun; to country and music (from derstood and to not tell Mom. But he • hard rock). still looks at me funny and squeezes : He made many cbnngee In my life up against me where he shouldn't. · - we had out serious times too Should I just try to stay out of his · andhemeanaanawfullottome. We way, or lafk to Mom?- IN THE finally admitted we loved each MIDDLE AND NOT SURE : other. '. .---ITMANS:: And then :·,, after a real nice .Tell your mother! An open : evening, he never called again. I discussion could prevent much ; finally teleplioned blm and he said rnisey later on.- HELEN AND SUE· . he didn't feel Uke.talldng. That's the : last I beard from blm. RAP: : Even If be stopped loving me, how This is to "Asbnmed of Mom," · could a best friend jUBt drop out of wbose mother is 60 and looks it: You : your life? Should I callqaln and ask should be ashamed of yourself! ; for an explanation? - LEFT IN My mother had me when she was ·MIDAIR 42. She's now 60 and doesn't look It, :DEARIEFT: but even If she did, I wouldn't care. : Erlkowet~anaplanatlon.And She grew up in the Depression and : you'll feel !!llll'e settled knowing tells me of that and about our famlly · what happened. Bel!ldee, there may history. She know!! so much more . be a lllilwldll'ltan that a call than·a younger parent. : can redlf)o. ·'Make ·haet to the My friends think it's great that I • telephcine! - SUE have mature parents (Dall's 59). I'm •. gra~ she didn't think she was . DEAR I.EP'T:·. "too old" when she conceived, other· Telephone If you must, but don't wise I might have been aborted. expect mlracleB. HO!Hll!t, now, could "Ashamed" sounds like a selfish . you ever again really trust a man brat. She should be showing her : who drllps you cold without an ex· mom off Instead of hiding her away, : planation? -HELEN I wouldn't trade my "older" mom and dad for anyone In the world. RAP: 18ANDPROUD My motber -Is divorced and after several bad esperienc., she started (GOT A PROBLEM? .Or a subject : dating Andy. I really want Mom to for discussion, tw().generation style? : be happily lllinied, but not to this , Direct your questions to either Sue :guy. Yet if I t.11 her why, she may or Helen Hottel - Or both, if you · blame me for what happened, or not want a combination mother· · believe me, or be mlaerable because daughter answer - In care of this · she did believe me and broke up with newspaper.) western Contests were. jlldges and new of. fleers elected at the Friday night meeting of Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs hall. Mrs. Ami Lamber1, Mrs. Janet Peavley, and Miss Pam Holcomb judged the contests with the results as follows: Cake contest: Nina Macomber, Star Grange, first; Helen .Qulvey, Hemlock, second; Ava Greenlees, Columbia, third. Dollies: Helen Jeffers, Columbia, first; Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville, second. MRS. JAMES RICHMOND, pictured, Is the first member of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA for the neiv school year. Tbe PTA bas started a drive to doable Ill membersblp from 100 to 1!100 members duriDg the Jt80.81 school year. AU parents who bave children attending the Pomeroy school are IDvlted to atteod the organization's meetings aDd to lake p8rt ID acUviUes for the year. Membership Into the organization Is $1 for the school year. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Jr. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Cindy Marie, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. She weighed six pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have two other daughters, Penny Lynne, five, and Ellen Lee Ann, three. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Middleport, and great-grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Batey, Middleport, Mrs. Neva Grimm, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Edna PickeiiB, Racine. Lewises ente114in with birthday fare Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langsville, entertained with a party recenUy in celebration of the sixth birthday of their son, Danny. Two cakes, one with a spider man theme, ice cream, and Kool·Ald were served. Games were played with prizes going to Dodie Cleland, Van Klein, and Penny Lewis, and favors of rocket suckers and party blowouts were given to the guests. Attending besides those named were Timmy Lewis, Ellen Lewis, Lonnie and Tommie Van Cooney, Cindy Marr, Linda Marr, Cheryl Lewis, Danny's grandparents, Mr. . him. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., bls I great-grandmother, Mrs. Allie HOMECOMINGSUNDAY CLINIC OPENS Marr. Sending gifts were his grand• The ML Hermon United Brethren The Veterans Memorial Hoepital · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Put· : In Chrl.lt Cllur'OI!. TeliU Community, speech and hearing clinic will open ney, and his great-grandmother,Mr. will obeerve 1\omecomlng Sunday, Thursday at the Pomeroy Elemenand Mrs. Bert R. Batey. Sept. 21. tary School. Free speech, language Services will begin at 9:30 a.m. and hearing evaluations are _ : with Sunday School .and morning provided by . the clinic Which . Sew-Rite Club meets : worship at 10:t5 a.m. followed by a provides therapy also. The clinic is : carry-lndinnel'atnoon. for all ages. Susie Heines, Route 3, Mrs. Mildred Wells hosted a • The Rev. Roy Deeter will be the Pomeroy, is the cUnic coordinator. recent meeting of the sew-Rite: speaker at the 1:30 ·p.m. services. Anyone with any questlo!IB should Sewing Club at hei- Ball Run home. · The public is invited to a~d. call985-4163. · · Mrs. Nettie Boyer, vice president, BARBECUE SATURDAY conducted the meeting with Mrs. NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Pandora Coillns, treasurer, and · Volunteer Fire Department ECWTOMEET Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary, : Awdllary will stage a chicken bar· Grace Episcopal Church Worr ·• giving reports. A Halloween dinner : becue Saturday al the fire station will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 .was planned for Oct. 15 at The Rio : starting at 11 i.m. p.m. Thursday at the rectory. Vista near Marietta. Mrs. Gilmore - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . 'won the game prize, and Mrs. Collins, the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. P rs also lor pr01esslonaf. 'Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora The Independent Insurance Agents of Ohio are proud of their McKnight, and Mrs. Carolyn Mc-~- 0 profess! on a I look. Agents are justifiably proud of their coll~ctlve achlevements In areas Of consumer protection, professional · education. and preservation of the American Agency Sysfem. , Their goal is to serve the PUbliC first and foremost, In the most professional manner. Your Insurance Is too lmpOr· tan! to trust to a person who Is less than a professional. Your In· dependent agent is a pro. Let him show you what that means. . Know the ABC's.c1 insuance before you buy. On.: of<.~ s.:rit"s brought to you by "RIURR BROGAN ·-- . -· INSUitANCE SERVICE 2141; Meln Pomeroy • 992-5131 or 992·5739 -~-- ~ · -·~ _Three chzldren celebrate birthdays 101Jll Daniel. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will mee1Wednesday,Sept.l7, at IOa.m. at the municipal building. Potluck at noon. Afghan: Elma Louks, Rock Springs; first; Stella Atkins, Harrisonville, second. Capes: Elma Louks, Rock "Sprlngi,- 1irst; - Miley Easteiday, Chester Council meets A reflection on school days was given by members of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, In response to roll call at a meeting held Wednesday night at the hall. Each one gave the name of their first teacher and told where they hAd attended school that first year. Mrs. I.nzy Newell presided at the meeting opened with scripture from Acts 10. The otficers' reports were given by Mrs. Marcia Keller and Mrs. Erma Cleland. Several members bad readings. A sunshine card wu signed by members for Sadie Trwtaell, a patient at Vetei'IIIIS Memorial Hospital. Thehna White and Margaret TutUe were hostesses. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ada Bissell. The October meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Betty Roush with Mrs. Pauline Ridenour to be co-hostess. Attending bealde~~ those named were Charlotte Grant, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter, Betty :Roush, Ethel Orr, Mabel Van Meter, Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Ada Neulzling, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, and a guest, Sandy White. Chester News Notes BY C~ICE Ai.LEN President Margaret Christy. presided at the September meeting of the Ladles Awrllrary of the fire department held at the firehouse Wednesday evening. Meeting opened with "The Lord's Prayer" followed by roll call with each an· swertng with their middle name. The secretarY's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Card money and dues were paid. Members voted to order more cards. Meeting was adjourned after the committee reports. A game was played with the prize going to Ethel Orr. The birthday gift of the month went to Clara Conroy. Ice crema was served by Virginia Lee to Margaret Christy, Marcia Keller, Clara Conroy, Ethel Orr, Opal Eichinger, Opal Wickham, Inzy Newell, Dixie Bealr, Clarice Allen, Opal Hollon and Erma ae~d. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Dawn and Brett, New Concord, COM. spent several days with Mrs. Jessie Weber and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bumpass, Robyn, Todd, Channlne and Dana, Biloxi, Miss., have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs . . Cleo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Jeesup, Ga., were gu_ests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen for several days. : Racine, second. Baby Seta: Mary Easterday, Racine, first. Chair pads: Bernice Midkiff, Star, first; Ann Lambert, Hemlock, second. · Pillows: Ruth Smith, Racine, fir- . st. Needlepoint: Emma Adams, first. Wall hangings: Murl Galaway, Colwilbia first. Stuffed toy contest: Emma Adams, Racine, first; Murl Gala way, Columbia, second lnspeclton was held by Deputy Master and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. · Two applications were accepted from Laurel Grange, and Stanford Stockton, master, admlnlstered the oath of the fifth degree. The legislative report was given by Jordan. It was noted that GaiUa County will visit Meigs County Pomona later with the date to be announced. New officers elecled were Robert Reed, master; Chester King, over· seer; Arthur Crabtree, lecturer; Emma Ashley, steward; Norman Will, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Goldie Reed, cbnplaln; Mendal Jordan, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary ; Stanford Stockton, gatekeeper; Helen Quivey, Pomona; Jane Hazelton, Ceres; Ruth Ann Fry, Flora; Stockton, executive committee; Keith Ashley, pianist. Refreslunents were served by Laurel Grange. Stat Grange will host the November meeting. --ASTROGRAPH-Sept. ll, IJII You could be subjected in the monthJJ ahead to pne unexpected chaflles of whJctl you will initially clialpprove. Oon'lltt them llPHt you. YooroveraU year wWbe a good one. VJJUlQ iAq. !3o8ept. Z2) Subonllnates will not euily forcet or readily forgive If you tre.at them In 1 dlctotorlal llliUlnOr todoy . ·them U you wilh tllem to mpect Yllll. Find out more of what lies ahead for _you 1n tbe year folJowlnl your birthday by sencung for your COI)Y rt Astro-Graph. Mall $1 fer uch to AJtro.Graph, Bo1 .ws, Radio City SCA"Uon, N. Y. 10019. Be l!lurt tD spocUy birth date. LIBRA {¥ZS.OC.t.U) We aU make mistakes, and It's poulble that you could make a few yourself today. Doo't try to pin It oo anothtor Uyou pull a boo-boo. SCORPIO IOct. Zf.N•v. !!) Unle:a you're very careful today you are likely to spend mon: than you .should for thin.l3 which have no real v.lue. Trim your blldiet, don't tnn.te it. SAGmARrt.lS (Nov. !J.Dec. !I) Jutud of lnoplrlng you to try haroer, cbaliOIIilni sltuaUons could Intimidate yoo today. Foolifli-.. lulod, before you ~in is a fonnula for faii\U'e . CAPiliCOiiN (0«. !Waa.. 11) Nonn8Uy Yllll're 1101 Uie t)'ll< who pula things off, but today your powers of realization may ove~ inlUatlve. your AQUAIUlJS iJaa. IN'eb. IJ) U. ...,.llstic In , bu.siness or money matters todaY, or you could kid YOW'Itlf into 1 bad deal. "Bwnmen" lhould be r~ for 'IIJhat they are. PISCES !Feb. S.Mordl •1 Toclly you'U w.igh the altetr11Uves, and that's good, but you may spend so much time d001@: ao that II inhlbita YOilrJH"OiresA. That's.bad. .utlES (illoftb Zl·ApriiiJ) Be wory todly of ptJtl.ifll your work off untU the last minute. Work done under preuw-e will have a negative effect on your abilltll!li. TAURUS IAprU 21) It would be wile today to slay out o!Uie penonal allalrs af olhe.-., even !1lou8h you may be Invited ln. Y011 mJtht end up beinl UJe IICOP<IIO&l GDONIIMoyZI.JaaeJI) Baekolftocllylrom situatiON where you do not enjoy full support of your mate. Should thintl;s so sour, you'U be held -y mpooslble . CANCER (JUDe Zl.Jul)' 22) 1bere b a thin line today between offefini what othen maY aee aa either helpful s uggedions or unnecessary criUctsm. Make your offer very carefully, LEO IJaly IHUI. Z21 There's a poalblU!y today that you could be too eztravagant. Be prudent wben ll[lendlni or lellilln«. TOPS meets Charms for weight 10118 were . - - - - - - - _ _ ; ,_ _ __ presented &\ the meeting last week ofTOPSOH1466, Rutland. Sandy Peyton received a cbnrm for loaing 10 pounds, and Phyllis Clay, the club's first KOPS, was presented a graduation cap replica In recognition of bnvlng achieved her goal. Virginia Rlftle wu the weekly queen and abe wu presented a dollar, a ribbon and members sang In her honor. Gloria Oller wu runner-up. Members loaing weight and exerclalng dally were given "gll!'bage cans" for their trucks In the game, "let's dump those pounds." Members were reminded that the winner of the contest will have her expenses · paid to the AID meeting. TO MEET THURSDAY The Rock Springs Better Health· ·Club will meet at I: 15 p.m Thursday at the home of Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys. Nancy Grueser will bnve the program and Mrs. Ethel Grueser will bnve the conteat. SVACTOMEET The SVAC will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Kyger Creek High BELTONE . HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER MR. H. W. MATTINGLY WILL BE AT MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 FROM 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and hearing aids. service Ba!tfrles and supplies all makes for sale. for• Mr. Mattingly will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bel tone Electronic: equipment. School. BELTONE AUXILIARY TO MEET The Rutland Ladles Firemen's AuDllary wW meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Election of officers will be held and aU Interested persons are Invited. HEARING AID CENTER 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. ~a. Phone 525·7221 ~~--,~~~~~~~ii~~~~iiii~~~---. - -- ---- ~-=A~~~"'" ADNISSION EVERY nESO.W 11.60 (Z 89e TO &WE BIG ON 'I01JR ~ BD.t. - BY t:HEcPIECE nounced that the October meeting will be a luncheon at the Melga Inn with members of Nabby Lee Ames and French Colony Chapters 811 guests. Mrs. Josepb Colburn will be the speaker. Mrs. Rae Reynoldts Wall a guest of Mrs. J. Edward Foeterfor the meeting. . Hoeteaaee were Mrs. Ingell, Mrs. Yost' and Mrs. Foster, aulsted by Miss Smith. Contributing holte88ell were Mn. George Hackett, Jr., and Mrs. Everett Hayee. " alliances which are made with other countries. Mrs. l.ocbnry reported that . 22 members have subscribed to the National magazine and Iii to the state publication. Mrs. Yost reported on district meeting which she and <tiler officers · attended In Columbus. The annual budget was adopted and Includes contributions to the DAR schools for mountain cldldren. New yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Ingels who an- . BOLOGNA CON Pomona ,Grange elects officers· Mr. and Mrs Raymond Snider are Harry and June Pickens, Don and announcing the marriage of their Nancy Lellnok, Bob and Peggy daughter, Ramona, to Kevin Clark Le·wis, the bridegroom's mother, of Collllllbul. Carolyn Clark, his sister, Lisa SIJn. The Rev. George Oiler perfonned moens, Betty and John Erd, Terry the June 21 wedding at the Snider Clark, Jerry Johnson, Debbie Lanhome In Racine. The bride wore a .caster, Cecilia Jenkins, Tonia and beige gown and the bridegroom was Alice. attired In a black tuxedo. A reception was held at the home Altendlng were the bride's paren- of the bride's parents inunedlately ts, her brotht!i', Chuck Snider and his following the cerein.ony. •. farnlly, Edna Pickens, Bill Cozart, Helen..... fielp Us 0~ day he 's best friend,next day he 's disappeared... .. . .. ll.-:The.Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, ~>ept.lti,lililu 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. !6, 1980 .. ~ Marion Snider Nancy Hunt A party was held recenUy in celebration of the birthday of Marion Snider, Jr. at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snider. A clown theme was carried out In the cake decorations. Attending were Eddie and Robbie Williams ' . Angel, Heidi and Kelley Snider Patrick Snider, Charlee and Jenny Snider an~ Tim Imboden, Patricia Snider, Michele Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snider. Michael Smith A party honoring Nancy Hunt on her eighth birthday was held Satur· day at her home in Portland. Attending were J. Lawrence, Tony Conaily, Norman Evans, Jr., Mary Evana, Norma Evans, Sandy Evans, Joan Evans, Angela Ours, Tara Congo, Hazel congo. Cake and ice cream were served. Michael Jason Smith, son of Jim and Joan Smith of Tuppers Plalna celebrated his seventh birthday with a party at his home recenUy. Attending were Jeff Durst, Nancy Gaddie, Jason Hager; Kim Call, John Call, Steven Barnett, Richard Deem, Debbie BrookS, Kevin Goff, Mike Newland, and his aunt, Mrs. Candice Call, Ona, W. Va. Games were played and refreshments of an Eastern football cake, Ice cream, and fruit slush were served. Party. favors were given to the guests. UMW meets at Pomeroy New officers were elected and the annual pledge service was held at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the Pomeroy Church. Elected were Mrs. Janice McGee, president; Mrs. Dorothy Downie, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, secretary; Miss Myrtis Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Maxine Goegleln, secretary of progri\11IS Mrs. Polly Eichinger, ChrisUan per!Ollhood; Mrs. Marie Chapman, supportive community; Mrs. Ada War· ner, Christian global conce1'118; Mrs. Norma Parker, Christian social Involvement. Miss Parker had cbnrge of the pledge service giving the call to worship, and a meditation on gratitude. The group sang the hymn, "This Is My Father's World" and there was a respon.slve reading and another hym11 . Pledge c:ards were distributed to the members with the group reading in unison the purpose of the pledge offering. · The UMW recently contributed to the least coin with the collection being taken by Mrs. Ada Warner . who reviewed the project and how the organization of the_Fellowship of •the Least Coin was formed. 9 TO 11 CHOPS PORK LOIN '149 LB. . . Social calendar. Mrs. Allen Eichinger had devotions using a poem, "The Beautiful Generation Gap" In honor of grandparents, a meditation "Fellowship" and scripture from 1 John 1. It was reported that '100 bnd been paid on the annual pledge. Sunshine boxes· were completed and will be delivered by the Rev. and Mrs. M~ and others who might like to accompany them. A letter was read from the McCurdy School in reference to the mlss.lon program of the school in Espruoola,N. M . anditsfinanc~W needs. It was voted to lake a special offering for the school with $50 being given by the women. A newsletter was read from the president of the district, Mrs. Bernice McMahon, announcing a day apart retreat to be held at St. Mark's Church in Belpre Sept. 18: Theme will be " Bloom You Are Planted." The seventh annual meeting of the UMW In West Ohio will be held at the Central United Methodist Church, Springfield, Nov. 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~freshmenla were served by Mrs. Thelma Dill and Mrs. Polly Eichinger. resources; "!.SLICED Where · Polly's Pointers TUESDAY SVAC meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High SchOOL TOPS OH 570 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Speaker. from O'Bleness Hospital. AU members urged to attend. HUMAN RESOURCE Council meeting, 12 noon Tuesdlly at Meigs Inn. "The Battered Wife -Serenity House" will be the topic. MIDDLEPORT PI'A, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Mlddlepor1 EiementarySchool. ' FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity. Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Silent auction to be held. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at8 p.m. at the hall. The annual inspection will be held, there will be Initiation, and quarterly bir· lhdays wW be observed. Members are urged to attend and wear white. WEDNESDAY REVIVAL now In progress at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, through Sept. 21. The Rev. J. Paul Hlii evangelist. Services nighUy at 7:30 p.m. SWlday services at !0:30a.m. PubUcinvlted. THIRD WEDNESDAy" Homemakers Club of Syracuse Wednesday at 10 a.m. at municipal building. Potluck at noon. CH.CKEN WIENERS GREEN PEPPERS . ·RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK . ' All Week ' . ~ , '1.29 Rust on lines By Polly Cnmer Special ClllTI!IIpoodent DEAR POLLY - I wonder If anyone knows how to remove rust • stains from colored sheets without removing the color. I would really appreciate some ideas. ~ HELEN fe"! \Joeeds that I might pull from time to time.- MARTY DEAR' POLLY- My barbeCue is used more frequenUy during the . wann weather, so I figured out a way to use up those broken and unused pieces of charcoal that seem too small to bother with but that I hate to throw away. Save the cardboard rolls of toilet tissue or paper towels, tape up one end and then " . ... '"' '" drop In these cbnrcoal pieces until it ' is full. Place one or more of these : rolls on the grill and saturate with :J'T'ha original he;~v~•we,igtltJ:: lighter fluid when you want a fire :lu,n·lllla!>hE:d Levi jeans. and the cardboard acts as a disposable container.- RICK •FLARES DEAR POLLY- My son had his designer jeans shortened before •STRAIGHT LEG they were washed and then when I tried to lengthen them a line showed. I used a dark blue magic marker to cover this and It blended In just fine. A ballpoint pen works the same. The trick is to allow for an inch or two of shrinkage when hemming jeans. R. M. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS In care of this newspaper. DEAR HELEN . - Good quality ' colored linens are , usually quite Levfs : resistant to normal fading but I would not tempt fate by trying too drastic a treat· · ~· ment. Boil four tablespoons of cream of . tartar In a pint of water and then test : a corner of a sheet (lower corner) to • see the effect on color. H the color holds up, dunk the stains and then . rinse well in clear water. Athorough rinsing helpe keep the colors bright. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- I discovered a : new use for peanut oil. It cleans sticky enamel paint from the skin, without a mess, just as peanut butter . removes gummy labels from plastic ~ and other Items. I hope someone else . can benefit from my discovery. - ~YC. NEW YORK CLOntiNG HOUSE r-~------~------~~~~~~~~::~~ DEAR POLLY- When I use a paint tray and roller I put the tray Inside a plastic bag and then adjust It with plastic gummed tape. When ' the paint job l.s finished the bag is removed and the tray is spotlees. I find it bnndy to keep a few gt'llcery bags In the garage to hold FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HIRIIN MEIGS COUNTYI 8 PACK 16 OZ. 89~ COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. iteve McGuffin I "Pa~tory Trained" ~lr-"/ CAll 1011 AF11011T END ALIGNMENT 992·2101 or 992-2102 MEIGS TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. . POMIIOT, OHIO 4S76t ORANGE JUICE ~GAL 09 $} $}19 GRADE B lARGE EGGS 69~ DOZEN YAL CREST . - 2% MILK ..................................... ~~~..'179 SCOTLAD . TRASH_C_AN LINERS. ..... ~.!~.~!~!.K..~·..'l 99 SOFT PLY & HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS ................ !~~~~~~?~. 49~ ' PROLONG nRE LIFE I BROUGHTON PURE VALLEY BELL MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS 1T1 IOOST MPG 8 PAK All Week AND . COKE, ;SPRITE & TAB .DR. PEPPER : Pot IIUJI:fMUM Ac:tUUc:l' I1'S fHI NIWDo IrS JN11 US11 Reunion planned S't~ndtw .. Thili"escendants of the late H. A. Fred Hayman, and Garnet F. Polk Hayman.will have a reunion on Sunday, Sept. 21 at the ~ of their eldest aon, C. E. Hayman, Sr., at An. tlqulty beginning at 10 a.m and continuing throughout the day. There ;will be a dinner at noon and a ballgame In the afternoon. All . relatives.lll!d friend! of the Hayman family are'bivlted to attend. 1 C. E. Hayman, Sr., president, will bnve charge of the bualneu meeting. ~EG. OR SUGAR FREE LARGE BAG ICE 79~ �. DAR observes Constitution Week-..;....___ Oblervance of Constitution Week, . Sept. 17-:H, wu planned during a meeting Frld.y of Return Jonathan Melp Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameiican Revolution l!eld at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent. Mila E1eangr Smith discussed the observance noting that pOsters will be put aut to bring attention to Constitution Weet. She presented the prlll!l'alll usllll• her topic, "The Sun Mrs. Jones also described the Rose on Our Constitution," report was given by Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Jones used excerpts plight of the American farmer who describing the drafting of the document by the colonial statesmen from the address by the Army is often blamed for blgb grocery bills and noting that the first setUerio General, speaker at the National when in reallty many of the items In came seeking freedom to worship . DAR Congress In April in the grocery cart are paper products Washington. He warned of the and other things not grown by flll'and goVern themselves. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, bnd the dangers of America falling behind mers. She also repOrted on two of the Russia in anna, and urged that the resolutions adopted by the National opening ritual assisted by Mrs. Patrick Locbnry, cbnplaln. Mrs. leaden not trust in treaties with . DAR. One urged the United States to Yost read the message from the new communistic ·countries which, he withdraw from the United Nations president general, Mrs. Ricbnrd said, are gradually encircling the ita financial support, and the other to Shelby, and the national defense United States. urge members to be better Informed on American foreign policies and the Marriage announced BY HEr EN AND SUE BO'lTEL You see, be comes on to me. Once Speet.1 e»nwpuadeall when Mom wasn't home, he bnd me · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: down on the sofa and I had to kick to I'm 18 Blld: divorced. To lots of get away, He said that as my future pys, that IIIIIY mean I'm easy, butlt step-father he deserved a litUe af· wasn't like that with Erik. We went fection, but I'm not.so young (13) around together for six months, had' and dumb that 1 don't know an un· lots of laUIIhl, and I thought we were fatherly kiss when I get one. • best friends. He even converted me Later, he said I just mlsun; to country and music (from derstood and to not tell Mom. But he • hard rock). still looks at me funny and squeezes : He made many cbnngee In my life up against me where he shouldn't. · - we had out serious times too Should I just try to stay out of his · andhemeanaanawfullottome. We way, or lafk to Mom?- IN THE finally admitted we loved each MIDDLE AND NOT SURE : other. '. .---ITMANS:: And then :·,, after a real nice .Tell your mother! An open : evening, he never called again. I discussion could prevent much ; finally teleplioned blm and he said rnisey later on.- HELEN AND SUE· . he didn't feel Uke.talldng. That's the : last I beard from blm. RAP: : Even If be stopped loving me, how This is to "Asbnmed of Mom," · could a best friend jUBt drop out of wbose mother is 60 and looks it: You : your life? Should I callqaln and ask should be ashamed of yourself! ; for an explanation? - LEFT IN My mother had me when she was ·MIDAIR 42. She's now 60 and doesn't look It, :DEARIEFT: but even If she did, I wouldn't care. : Erlkowet~anaplanatlon.And She grew up in the Depression and : you'll feel !!llll'e settled knowing tells me of that and about our famlly · what happened. Bel!ldee, there may history. She know!! so much more . be a lllilwldll'ltan that a call than·a younger parent. : can redlf)o. ·'Make ·haet to the My friends think it's great that I • telephcine! - SUE have mature parents (Dall's 59). I'm •. gra~ she didn't think she was . DEAR I.EP'T:·. "too old" when she conceived, other· Telephone If you must, but don't wise I might have been aborted. expect mlracleB. HO!Hll!t, now, could "Ashamed" sounds like a selfish . you ever again really trust a man brat. She should be showing her : who drllps you cold without an ex· mom off Instead of hiding her away, : planation? -HELEN I wouldn't trade my "older" mom and dad for anyone In the world. RAP: 18ANDPROUD My motber -Is divorced and after several bad esperienc., she started (GOT A PROBLEM? .Or a subject : dating Andy. I really want Mom to for discussion, tw().generation style? : be happily lllinied, but not to this , Direct your questions to either Sue :guy. Yet if I t.11 her why, she may or Helen Hottel - Or both, if you · blame me for what happened, or not want a combination mother· · believe me, or be mlaerable because daughter answer - In care of this · she did believe me and broke up with newspaper.) western Contests were. jlldges and new of. fleers elected at the Friday night meeting of Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs hall. Mrs. Ami Lamber1, Mrs. Janet Peavley, and Miss Pam Holcomb judged the contests with the results as follows: Cake contest: Nina Macomber, Star Grange, first; Helen .Qulvey, Hemlock, second; Ava Greenlees, Columbia, third. Dollies: Helen Jeffers, Columbia, first; Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville, second. MRS. JAMES RICHMOND, pictured, Is the first member of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA for the neiv school year. Tbe PTA bas started a drive to doable Ill membersblp from 100 to 1!100 members duriDg the Jt80.81 school year. AU parents who bave children attending the Pomeroy school are IDvlted to atteod the organization's meetings aDd to lake p8rt ID acUviUes for the year. Membership Into the organization Is $1 for the school year. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Jr. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Cindy Marie, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. She weighed six pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have two other daughters, Penny Lynne, five, and Ellen Lee Ann, three. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Middleport, and great-grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Batey, Middleport, Mrs. Neva Grimm, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Edna PickeiiB, Racine. Lewises ente114in with birthday fare Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langsville, entertained with a party recenUy in celebration of the sixth birthday of their son, Danny. Two cakes, one with a spider man theme, ice cream, and Kool·Ald were served. Games were played with prizes going to Dodie Cleland, Van Klein, and Penny Lewis, and favors of rocket suckers and party blowouts were given to the guests. Attending besides those named were Timmy Lewis, Ellen Lewis, Lonnie and Tommie Van Cooney, Cindy Marr, Linda Marr, Cheryl Lewis, Danny's grandparents, Mr. . him. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., bls I great-grandmother, Mrs. Allie HOMECOMINGSUNDAY CLINIC OPENS Marr. Sending gifts were his grand• The ML Hermon United Brethren The Veterans Memorial Hoepital · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Put· : In Chrl.lt Cllur'OI!. TeliU Community, speech and hearing clinic will open ney, and his great-grandmother,Mr. will obeerve 1\omecomlng Sunday, Thursday at the Pomeroy Elemenand Mrs. Bert R. Batey. Sept. 21. tary School. Free speech, language Services will begin at 9:30 a.m. and hearing evaluations are _ : with Sunday School .and morning provided by . the clinic Which . Sew-Rite Club meets : worship at 10:t5 a.m. followed by a provides therapy also. The clinic is : carry-lndinnel'atnoon. for all ages. Susie Heines, Route 3, Mrs. Mildred Wells hosted a • The Rev. Roy Deeter will be the Pomeroy, is the cUnic coordinator. recent meeting of the sew-Rite: speaker at the 1:30 ·p.m. services. Anyone with any questlo!IB should Sewing Club at hei- Ball Run home. · The public is invited to a~d. call985-4163. · · Mrs. Nettie Boyer, vice president, BARBECUE SATURDAY conducted the meeting with Mrs. NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Pandora Coillns, treasurer, and · Volunteer Fire Department ECWTOMEET Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary, : Awdllary will stage a chicken bar· Grace Episcopal Church Worr ·• giving reports. A Halloween dinner : becue Saturday al the fire station will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 .was planned for Oct. 15 at The Rio : starting at 11 i.m. p.m. Thursday at the rectory. Vista near Marietta. Mrs. Gilmore - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . 'won the game prize, and Mrs. Collins, the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. P rs also lor pr01esslonaf. 'Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora The Independent Insurance Agents of Ohio are proud of their McKnight, and Mrs. Carolyn Mc-~- 0 profess! on a I look. Agents are justifiably proud of their coll~ctlve achlevements In areas Of consumer protection, professional · education. and preservation of the American Agency Sysfem. , Their goal is to serve the PUbliC first and foremost, In the most professional manner. Your Insurance Is too lmpOr· tan! to trust to a person who Is less than a professional. Your In· dependent agent is a pro. Let him show you what that means. . Know the ABC's.c1 insuance before you buy. On.: of<.~ s.:rit"s brought to you by "RIURR BROGAN ·-- . -· INSUitANCE SERVICE 2141; Meln Pomeroy • 992-5131 or 992·5739 -~-- ~ · -·~ _Three chzldren celebrate birthdays 101Jll Daniel. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will mee1Wednesday,Sept.l7, at IOa.m. at the municipal building. Potluck at noon. Afghan: Elma Louks, Rock Springs; first; Stella Atkins, Harrisonville, second. Capes: Elma Louks, Rock "Sprlngi,- 1irst; - Miley Easteiday, Chester Council meets A reflection on school days was given by members of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, In response to roll call at a meeting held Wednesday night at the hall. Each one gave the name of their first teacher and told where they hAd attended school that first year. Mrs. I.nzy Newell presided at the meeting opened with scripture from Acts 10. The otficers' reports were given by Mrs. Marcia Keller and Mrs. Erma Cleland. Several members bad readings. A sunshine card wu signed by members for Sadie Trwtaell, a patient at Vetei'IIIIS Memorial Hospital. Thehna White and Margaret TutUe were hostesses. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ada Bissell. The October meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Betty Roush with Mrs. Pauline Ridenour to be co-hostess. Attending bealde~~ those named were Charlotte Grant, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter, Betty :Roush, Ethel Orr, Mabel Van Meter, Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Ada Neulzling, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, and a guest, Sandy White. Chester News Notes BY C~ICE Ai.LEN President Margaret Christy. presided at the September meeting of the Ladles Awrllrary of the fire department held at the firehouse Wednesday evening. Meeting opened with "The Lord's Prayer" followed by roll call with each an· swertng with their middle name. The secretarY's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Card money and dues were paid. Members voted to order more cards. Meeting was adjourned after the committee reports. A game was played with the prize going to Ethel Orr. The birthday gift of the month went to Clara Conroy. Ice crema was served by Virginia Lee to Margaret Christy, Marcia Keller, Clara Conroy, Ethel Orr, Opal Eichinger, Opal Wickham, Inzy Newell, Dixie Bealr, Clarice Allen, Opal Hollon and Erma ae~d. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Dawn and Brett, New Concord, COM. spent several days with Mrs. Jessie Weber and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bumpass, Robyn, Todd, Channlne and Dana, Biloxi, Miss., have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs . . Cleo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Jeesup, Ga., were gu_ests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen for several days. : Racine, second. Baby Seta: Mary Easterday, Racine, first. Chair pads: Bernice Midkiff, Star, first; Ann Lambert, Hemlock, second. · Pillows: Ruth Smith, Racine, fir- . st. Needlepoint: Emma Adams, first. Wall hangings: Murl Galaway, Colwilbia first. Stuffed toy contest: Emma Adams, Racine, first; Murl Gala way, Columbia, second lnspeclton was held by Deputy Master and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. · Two applications were accepted from Laurel Grange, and Stanford Stockton, master, admlnlstered the oath of the fifth degree. The legislative report was given by Jordan. It was noted that GaiUa County will visit Meigs County Pomona later with the date to be announced. New officers elecled were Robert Reed, master; Chester King, over· seer; Arthur Crabtree, lecturer; Emma Ashley, steward; Norman Will, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Goldie Reed, cbnplaln; Mendal Jordan, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary ; Stanford Stockton, gatekeeper; Helen Quivey, Pomona; Jane Hazelton, Ceres; Ruth Ann Fry, Flora; Stockton, executive committee; Keith Ashley, pianist. Refreslunents were served by Laurel Grange. Stat Grange will host the November meeting. --ASTROGRAPH-Sept. ll, IJII You could be subjected in the monthJJ ahead to pne unexpected chaflles of whJctl you will initially clialpprove. Oon'lltt them llPHt you. YooroveraU year wWbe a good one. VJJUlQ iAq. !3o8ept. Z2) Subonllnates will not euily forcet or readily forgive If you tre.at them In 1 dlctotorlal llliUlnOr todoy . ·them U you wilh tllem to mpect Yllll. Find out more of what lies ahead for _you 1n tbe year folJowlnl your birthday by sencung for your COI)Y rt Astro-Graph. Mall $1 fer uch to AJtro.Graph, Bo1 .ws, Radio City SCA"Uon, N. Y. 10019. Be l!lurt tD spocUy birth date. LIBRA {¥ZS.OC.t.U) We aU make mistakes, and It's poulble that you could make a few yourself today. Doo't try to pin It oo anothtor Uyou pull a boo-boo. SCORPIO IOct. Zf.N•v. !!) Unle:a you're very careful today you are likely to spend mon: than you .should for thin.l3 which have no real v.lue. Trim your blldiet, don't tnn.te it. SAGmARrt.lS (Nov. !J.Dec. !I) Jutud of lnoplrlng you to try haroer, cbaliOIIilni sltuaUons could Intimidate yoo today. Foolifli-.. lulod, before you ~in is a fonnula for faii\U'e . CAPiliCOiiN (0«. !Waa.. 11) Nonn8Uy Yllll're 1101 Uie t)'ll< who pula things off, but today your powers of realization may ove~ inlUatlve. your AQUAIUlJS iJaa. IN'eb. IJ) U. ...,.llstic In , bu.siness or money matters todaY, or you could kid YOW'Itlf into 1 bad deal. "Bwnmen" lhould be r~ for 'IIJhat they are. PISCES !Feb. S.Mordl •1 Toclly you'U w.igh the altetr11Uves, and that's good, but you may spend so much time d001@: ao that II inhlbita YOilrJH"OiresA. That's.bad. .utlES (illoftb Zl·ApriiiJ) Be wory todly of ptJtl.ifll your work off untU the last minute. Work done under preuw-e will have a negative effect on your abilltll!li. TAURUS IAprU 21) It would be wile today to slay out o!Uie penonal allalrs af olhe.-., even !1lou8h you may be Invited ln. Y011 mJtht end up beinl UJe IICOP<IIO&l GDONIIMoyZI.JaaeJI) Baekolftocllylrom situatiON where you do not enjoy full support of your mate. Should thintl;s so sour, you'U be held -y mpooslble . CANCER (JUDe Zl.Jul)' 22) 1bere b a thin line today between offefini what othen maY aee aa either helpful s uggedions or unnecessary criUctsm. Make your offer very carefully, LEO IJaly IHUI. Z21 There's a poalblU!y today that you could be too eztravagant. Be prudent wben ll[lendlni or lellilln«. TOPS meets Charms for weight 10118 were . - - - - - - - _ _ ; ,_ _ __ presented &\ the meeting last week ofTOPSOH1466, Rutland. Sandy Peyton received a cbnrm for loaing 10 pounds, and Phyllis Clay, the club's first KOPS, was presented a graduation cap replica In recognition of bnvlng achieved her goal. Virginia Rlftle wu the weekly queen and abe wu presented a dollar, a ribbon and members sang In her honor. Gloria Oller wu runner-up. Members loaing weight and exerclalng dally were given "gll!'bage cans" for their trucks In the game, "let's dump those pounds." Members were reminded that the winner of the contest will have her expenses · paid to the AID meeting. TO MEET THURSDAY The Rock Springs Better Health· ·Club will meet at I: 15 p.m Thursday at the home of Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys. Nancy Grueser will bnve the program and Mrs. Ethel Grueser will bnve the conteat. SVACTOMEET The SVAC will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Kyger Creek High BELTONE . HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER MR. H. W. MATTINGLY WILL BE AT MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 FROM 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and hearing aids. service Ba!tfrles and supplies all makes for sale. for• Mr. Mattingly will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bel tone Electronic: equipment. School. BELTONE AUXILIARY TO MEET The Rutland Ladles Firemen's AuDllary wW meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Election of officers will be held and aU Interested persons are Invited. HEARING AID CENTER 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. ~a. Phone 525·7221 ~~--,~~~~~~~ii~~~~iiii~~~---. - -- ---- ~-=A~~~"'" ADNISSION EVERY nESO.W 11.60 (Z 89e TO &WE BIG ON 'I01JR ~ BD.t. - BY t:HEcPIECE nounced that the October meeting will be a luncheon at the Melga Inn with members of Nabby Lee Ames and French Colony Chapters 811 guests. Mrs. Josepb Colburn will be the speaker. Mrs. Rae Reynoldts Wall a guest of Mrs. J. Edward Foeterfor the meeting. . Hoeteaaee were Mrs. Ingell, Mrs. Yost' and Mrs. Foster, aulsted by Miss Smith. Contributing holte88ell were Mn. George Hackett, Jr., and Mrs. Everett Hayee. " alliances which are made with other countries. Mrs. l.ocbnry reported that . 22 members have subscribed to the National magazine and Iii to the state publication. Mrs. Yost reported on district meeting which she and <tiler officers · attended In Columbus. The annual budget was adopted and Includes contributions to the DAR schools for mountain cldldren. New yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Ingels who an- . BOLOGNA CON Pomona ,Grange elects officers· Mr. and Mrs Raymond Snider are Harry and June Pickens, Don and announcing the marriage of their Nancy Lellnok, Bob and Peggy daughter, Ramona, to Kevin Clark Le·wis, the bridegroom's mother, of Collllllbul. Carolyn Clark, his sister, Lisa SIJn. The Rev. George Oiler perfonned moens, Betty and John Erd, Terry the June 21 wedding at the Snider Clark, Jerry Johnson, Debbie Lanhome In Racine. The bride wore a .caster, Cecilia Jenkins, Tonia and beige gown and the bridegroom was Alice. attired In a black tuxedo. A reception was held at the home Altendlng were the bride's paren- of the bride's parents inunedlately ts, her brotht!i', Chuck Snider and his following the cerein.ony. •. farnlly, Edna Pickens, Bill Cozart, Helen..... fielp Us 0~ day he 's best friend,next day he 's disappeared... .. . .. ll.-:The.Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, ~>ept.lti,lililu 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. !6, 1980 .. ~ Marion Snider Nancy Hunt A party was held recenUy in celebration of the birthday of Marion Snider, Jr. at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snider. A clown theme was carried out In the cake decorations. Attending were Eddie and Robbie Williams ' . Angel, Heidi and Kelley Snider Patrick Snider, Charlee and Jenny Snider an~ Tim Imboden, Patricia Snider, Michele Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snider. Michael Smith A party honoring Nancy Hunt on her eighth birthday was held Satur· day at her home in Portland. Attending were J. Lawrence, Tony Conaily, Norman Evans, Jr., Mary Evana, Norma Evans, Sandy Evans, Joan Evans, Angela Ours, Tara Congo, Hazel congo. Cake and ice cream were served. Michael Jason Smith, son of Jim and Joan Smith of Tuppers Plalna celebrated his seventh birthday with a party at his home recenUy. Attending were Jeff Durst, Nancy Gaddie, Jason Hager; Kim Call, John Call, Steven Barnett, Richard Deem, Debbie BrookS, Kevin Goff, Mike Newland, and his aunt, Mrs. Candice Call, Ona, W. Va. Games were played and refreshments of an Eastern football cake, Ice cream, and fruit slush were served. Party. favors were given to the guests. UMW meets at Pomeroy New officers were elected and the annual pledge service was held at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the Pomeroy Church. Elected were Mrs. Janice McGee, president; Mrs. Dorothy Downie, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, secretary; Miss Myrtis Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Maxine Goegleln, secretary of progri\11IS Mrs. Polly Eichinger, ChrisUan per!Ollhood; Mrs. Marie Chapman, supportive community; Mrs. Ada War· ner, Christian global conce1'118; Mrs. Norma Parker, Christian social Involvement. Miss Parker had cbnrge of the pledge service giving the call to worship, and a meditation on gratitude. The group sang the hymn, "This Is My Father's World" and there was a respon.slve reading and another hym11 . Pledge c:ards were distributed to the members with the group reading in unison the purpose of the pledge offering. · The UMW recently contributed to the least coin with the collection being taken by Mrs. Ada Warner . who reviewed the project and how the organization of the_Fellowship of •the Least Coin was formed. 9 TO 11 CHOPS PORK LOIN '149 LB. . . Social calendar. Mrs. Allen Eichinger had devotions using a poem, "The Beautiful Generation Gap" In honor of grandparents, a meditation "Fellowship" and scripture from 1 John 1. It was reported that '100 bnd been paid on the annual pledge. Sunshine boxes· were completed and will be delivered by the Rev. and Mrs. M~ and others who might like to accompany them. A letter was read from the McCurdy School in reference to the mlss.lon program of the school in Espruoola,N. M . anditsfinanc~W needs. It was voted to lake a special offering for the school with $50 being given by the women. A newsletter was read from the president of the district, Mrs. Bernice McMahon, announcing a day apart retreat to be held at St. Mark's Church in Belpre Sept. 18: Theme will be " Bloom You Are Planted." The seventh annual meeting of the UMW In West Ohio will be held at the Central United Methodist Church, Springfield, Nov. 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~freshmenla were served by Mrs. Thelma Dill and Mrs. Polly Eichinger. resources; "!.SLICED Where · Polly's Pointers TUESDAY SVAC meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High SchOOL TOPS OH 570 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Speaker. from O'Bleness Hospital. AU members urged to attend. HUMAN RESOURCE Council meeting, 12 noon Tuesdlly at Meigs Inn. "The Battered Wife -Serenity House" will be the topic. MIDDLEPORT PI'A, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Mlddlepor1 EiementarySchool. ' FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity. Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Silent auction to be held. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at8 p.m. at the hall. The annual inspection will be held, there will be Initiation, and quarterly bir· lhdays wW be observed. Members are urged to attend and wear white. WEDNESDAY REVIVAL now In progress at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, through Sept. 21. The Rev. J. Paul Hlii evangelist. Services nighUy at 7:30 p.m. SWlday services at !0:30a.m. PubUcinvlted. THIRD WEDNESDAy" Homemakers Club of Syracuse Wednesday at 10 a.m. at municipal building. Potluck at noon. CH.CKEN WIENERS GREEN PEPPERS . ·RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK . ' All Week ' . ~ , '1.29 Rust on lines By Polly Cnmer Special ClllTI!IIpoodent DEAR POLLY - I wonder If anyone knows how to remove rust • stains from colored sheets without removing the color. I would really appreciate some ideas. ~ HELEN fe"! \Joeeds that I might pull from time to time.- MARTY DEAR' POLLY- My barbeCue is used more frequenUy during the . wann weather, so I figured out a way to use up those broken and unused pieces of charcoal that seem too small to bother with but that I hate to throw away. Save the cardboard rolls of toilet tissue or paper towels, tape up one end and then " . ... '"' '" drop In these cbnrcoal pieces until it ' is full. Place one or more of these : rolls on the grill and saturate with :J'T'ha original he;~v~•we,igtltJ:: lighter fluid when you want a fire :lu,n·lllla!>hE:d Levi jeans. and the cardboard acts as a disposable container.- RICK •FLARES DEAR POLLY- My son had his designer jeans shortened before •STRAIGHT LEG they were washed and then when I tried to lengthen them a line showed. I used a dark blue magic marker to cover this and It blended In just fine. A ballpoint pen works the same. The trick is to allow for an inch or two of shrinkage when hemming jeans. R. M. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS In care of this newspaper. DEAR HELEN . - Good quality ' colored linens are , usually quite Levfs : resistant to normal fading but I would not tempt fate by trying too drastic a treat· · ~· ment. Boil four tablespoons of cream of . tartar In a pint of water and then test : a corner of a sheet (lower corner) to • see the effect on color. H the color holds up, dunk the stains and then . rinse well in clear water. Athorough rinsing helpe keep the colors bright. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- I discovered a : new use for peanut oil. It cleans sticky enamel paint from the skin, without a mess, just as peanut butter . removes gummy labels from plastic ~ and other Items. I hope someone else . can benefit from my discovery. - ~YC. NEW YORK CLOntiNG HOUSE r-~------~------~~~~~~~~::~~ DEAR POLLY- When I use a paint tray and roller I put the tray Inside a plastic bag and then adjust It with plastic gummed tape. When ' the paint job l.s finished the bag is removed and the tray is spotlees. I find it bnndy to keep a few gt'llcery bags In the garage to hold FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HIRIIN MEIGS COUNTYI 8 PACK 16 OZ. 89~ COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. iteve McGuffin I "Pa~tory Trained" ~lr-"/ CAll 1011 AF11011T END ALIGNMENT 992·2101 or 992-2102 MEIGS TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. . POMIIOT, OHIO 4S76t ORANGE JUICE ~GAL 09 $} $}19 GRADE B lARGE EGGS 69~ DOZEN YAL CREST . - 2% MILK ..................................... ~~~..'179 SCOTLAD . TRASH_C_AN LINERS. ..... ~.!~.~!~!.K..~·..'l 99 SOFT PLY & HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS ................ !~~~~~~?~. 49~ ' PROLONG nRE LIFE I BROUGHTON PURE VALLEY BELL MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS 1T1 IOOST MPG 8 PAK All Week AND . COKE, ;SPRITE & TAB .DR. PEPPER : Pot IIUJI:fMUM Ac:tUUc:l' I1'S fHI NIWDo IrS JN11 US11 Reunion planned S't~ndtw .. Thili"escendants of the late H. A. Fred Hayman, and Garnet F. Polk Hayman.will have a reunion on Sunday, Sept. 21 at the ~ of their eldest aon, C. E. Hayman, Sr., at An. tlqulty beginning at 10 a.m and continuing throughout the day. There ;will be a dinner at noon and a ballgame In the afternoon. All . relatives.lll!d friend! of the Hayman family are'bivlted to attend. 1 C. E. Hayman, Sr., president, will bnve charge of the bualneu meeting. ~EG. OR SUGAR FREE LARGE BAG ICE 79~ �- UICK 'fRAt;Y 12-111e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept.l6, 1980 Television . Viewing Sl! PT, 18, 11180 EVENING 11:00 (fj.ffi.tiJ(D](jJ). NEWS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG . MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••111 "lh•m• , Sh•m• On The Bixby lop" 1878 (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . ill 11:30 GAP'_I'AIN EASY !SY!·!lYe, MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND iENDS (J)!E) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ())) OVER EASY 'Widowhood ' &LA:Z.E9l TALl< AfOUT l.UCI< !..NOT A &OUL /W SIGHT! PALl OOr.l'T PO ANYTMIIJG l WOUL OIIJ'T PO I 1 ~~!1~~NTACT ew NBC NEWS i Hoet: Hugh ca~t/oned) Downa. (Closed .ABCNEWS NEWS UPDATE • P.M. MAGAZINE GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS ALLIN THE FAMILY FACE THE MUSIC !.!JCYSHOW CIJ TICTAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoet: Sarah Vaughan. Part II FAMILY FEUD BULLSEYE FAITM THAT LIVES BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThleactlon·packedaer· lea Ia youracoraboerdto the World Serlee aalt i'ecapa the week'ala· teat basabal1excltamant. Len Ber· man and Maury Willa co·hoat. SANFORD AND SON BHANANA ABBOTT AND COSTELLO C1J JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet: Saroh Vougnan. Pan II HOLLYWOODBOUARES !!i!ACNI!IL-LEHRER REPORT . . FAC! THE MUSIC NEWSUPDATE • (!) SHOGUN After 11:58 . 7:00 ; I(ID oove~ 7:30 FROBA6L-Y broVJ IJP CO~$ IIJH6!J 'L CALl, I-11M! · ID~A i 1 WAIT~!<:. • 7:58 8:00 Blackthorna Ia freed from the ARE YOU SURE'?! I CAN STILL HEAR IT INMY HEAO ! MAY.' THOSE TOT! WE'VE AUIAYS BEENPREPARED TO 6AI't6STERS FltiH T THEM IN THE ARE GONE AND 1 HEDt'iEROWS IF POPPY DID IT. NECEG5ARY I OoekadeathcampbyToronage,he quickly ratuma the favor by helping BUT... I THOUGHT ER- HOLDING BACK YOU DtSCOttNECTED OUR ~16 6UH Toranaga, who Ia determined to become the ahogun or aupreme POPPY'S AIR~RAID GIREN, AHNIE •• by the rut"lell Lord lehldo. Stara: Richard Chamberlain, Toehiro military dictator, escape a trap aat FOR. THE RIGHT MOMENT, EH'? GOOO GTRATEtiY, GENERAL! (] I tGUAJA~ J Mlfune. (Pt. II . o~ a flve·part drama; 2 tve.) (C/oeed-Captlonedl • (]) ORAL ROBERTS ill MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Hot . Stuff" (J) MOYIE o(HOAROA..JliiAMA) •1'1 "Lfh Womon" 11180 (J)I!I) HAPPY DAYS .(() DUKESOFHAZZARO hra.) Cll ())) NOVA 'Rece lor Gold' Thoughtholrcountryloonlythee/ze of New Jersey, Eaat German ath· letee wolkod orr with 40 gold medala at the 1.878 Olymplca. 'Nova' examinee the reeaona behind the eucceaa of thlaremarxable aportamachlne. (Cioaed Captioned) (80 mlno.) 8:30 (]) 0®0 NI!WS (J)I!I). LAVERNEANDSIIRLI!Y Lavomo ond Shirley quit their jobe to join the WAC a and meet up with a female eergeent who pulla aome meen meneuvere once they Join the S. Army. (Concluelon) 1:58 NEWSUPDATE 8:00 'I'!JOj;LU I (12) • ll111EE'S COMPANY Rolph Furloy trl'le to lmproee hie childhood rival by Introducing Chr/aey oo hlo new bride. (Repeat) (Cioood-Captlonod) (l)(fi)FLAMBARDS'WhatAreSer· vantaFor?'Mary,Fow/er,D/ck,W/1· helm, Chrlatlna, Tizzy and baby lee bel celebrate harveat time at , Flombordo . (Cloud Coptloned) (e.omlna.) 8:30 C!JSTANDINGROOMONLY'Linde Ronatadt ln ,Concert• Hera'e Linda Ronetadt, today'a queen ofrock 'n' roN, In horllrat mojorTV epeclel - e complete performance from her 1080 cqocert tour. W ~~Best tasting low ta~ 1\re tried:' report MERIT · twenty minutes smokers tn latest survey. Taste Quest Ends Latest research provides solid evidence that MERIT is a satisfying long-term taste alternative to high tar cigarettes. Smoker rests Offer More Proof Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. .Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as-or better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar. Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers _stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste com~ bination was favored 3 to 1over high tar leaders when tar levels were· revealed·. MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. C Philip Morrlt Inc, 1980 WINNIE -mATS IT! rv\AKE TO'AOR.ROW ! 61?16HTANP A GOOD IMPRESEA~lY.' GION! YOU'VE GOT TO GET HER TO 71?t/ST YOU ! !=ROM you ,&LIM! I 'M A PRO AT THI& BORrOF IHING ! MEANWHIL E .. J!M 50 HAPPY TI1AT WE'vE RJUND A GOOD DESIGNER AT LAST. I'M SlJ~E BONNIE O' BRADY IS GOIN6 TO WORK OUT .JUST FINE. centara on a amalllnduatrlal city' a oppoaltlon to 1 newly eatabllahed medico/exam/nor. (80 mlna.) (J) Dl EVENING NEWS Cll~HARTTOHAATThoHarta mokooudden p/anllor o trip to Vol/ after dlacovering that a friend may be ~lannlngto murder hla wife out on tho olopv. (Rtpeot; eo mlno.) • (() l!al LYNDA CARTER ENCOAl!/ A mualcol-vorlety opeclalln which the vereatlle atar damon· atratea her mualcal talente along with aueet etere Tom Jonee and Merlo Hliggord. (80 mlna.) (I) SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY HALL Celobrotlng the lnougurol concert at the new San Franclace Symphony Hall, looac Stom hoete thl1 program, which con1lata of documentaryfootageanda fullperlormonce. (2 hre .) NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 FAITM 20 OVER EASY 'Widowhood' Holt: Hugh Downe. (Cloud ptlonod) 10:118 1 1:00 GITUP AtiGIT ~ l'jf!IYJCIJ CIJ • U_fDA_TE • (I) ®l (jJ) • NEWS (]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPIII!CY ill BASI! BALL: RACE FOR THE PI!NNANTThloactlon·packodeor· loolo yourocoroboord to tho World S.rl11 aalt r.aapa the WHk'ala· teat baaeballexcltement.len Ber· mon and Moury Wltlo oo-hoot . (]) NIGHT GALLI!RY ())) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueel : rah Vougllon. Pon I 11:28 ~WS UPDATE 1 1:30 • (!) THI! TONIGHT SHOW Johnny Careon opene hll new •••· aon with gueata Bette Mldler and Dov/d Brenner. (80 mlno.l (]) AOIS I.AGLI!Y SHOW ill .MOVII! ·(DRAMAI .,1'1 ~ucllon Of Joe rvnon" (J)MOYI!o(DRAMA)•u "Comlo !iAII.NEV IT'S HOUSECLEANII\l' DAV I AN' I'M STARTIN' WITH VOU !! M HAI'I:eQI'I: LOOKet:' LIKE I Yesterc:lay .s DO I{OU REALLI{ ENJO'f'IT? ABC NEWS NICIHUJNJ!. • (I) Cli LATE MOYIE 'Lou Grant: Babiea• Billie and Roeal poaeaaamaniedcouplelnorderto oxpou o baby oolllng rockot. (Ropaot) 'Flying High' 1878Storo: Cgnnie SIHecca, Kathryn Witt. (ID) MOYIE · -(TITLE HOW DID L{OU KNOW? 11:150 12:30 12:58 1:00 1:30 2:00 ' · ~ar.r~:~AY MOVIE OF TME WI!!K 'Block Morkot Boby' 1 7.I_Stora: Lindo Purl , Bill Bixby. • TOMORROW NI!WS NlWSUPDATE CHARISMA OLD TillE GOSPEL HOUR MOVIE-(DA.AMA).. IIJ "Iii Ron AlllhoWov" 11151 Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. "KIII)"(IIX1 Answer here: A (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BATON SWAMP , JUSTLY · INBORN Answer: What happened to the watch that was . stolen by a tramp ?- IT WAS ON THE BUM . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Signals stupidly ignored and that one heart lead would clear the suit. South won the trick with th e jack over East's 10. cashed his ace and king of clubs and led the three of spa des to dummy's queen and East's king. East led back a heart and West cashed four heart tricks and relaxed . South was already down one, but the game happened to be m atchpoint duplicate where every trick is important. South had to make three discards on hearts and chucked his three small diamonds to hang on to four spades and the diamond ace. West, who threw one spade away when South cashed the ace and king of clubs now l ed away from his 10 of spades and South was down only one. That turned out to be a real- . ly good match-point score for South. East was bitter about his partner's spade lead and rightfully so. He pointed out carefully that he had discarded two clubs on the long · hearts and that those discards had been the five and nine to constitute a suit preference call for the lower suit (diamonds). If he had wanted a spade lead he could have thrown the jack and then the five. II he had not really cared he could have jettisoned the 10 and held jack-nine. NORTH 9-1 6-80 +Q> .974 • J 986 +Q86 3 EAST WEST +10 7 64 2 +K .10 6 3 · .AQB>Z .Q75 + K3 +7 +J109542 SOUTH +AJ983 .KJ +A 1012 +AK Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West Pass Pass Nortll East Pass 3+ Pass Soulb 3NT ·Pass > Opening lead:• By Oswald Jacoby aud Alan Sontag East 's desperado- type, three-club bid gave South a real problem. Finally, he decided to .bid three notrump and hope for the best. West opened his fourth-best heart. He expected that South would hold the king of hearts (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I . ~~ ~ THOMAS JOSEPH by ACROSS DOWN I Snakes 1 Pardon me ! 5 Rose essence 2 Conductor 10 SWlk fence Caldwell 11 Shadowed 3 literati's 13 "-Go awards Bragh" 4- Remo,It. 14 Slip by 5 Relaxed 15 Fairy queen 6 Before "ho" 16 Bad (Fr.l 7 Caballero's 17 Biddy &Wit 18 False 8 Start to end doctrine 9 Set aside 00 Biblical lion 12 Silk Zl Bear about fineness Z2 Make measure the way 16 Apportion %3 Before goat 19 Cheap cigar (sl.) or after 22 Measure land Z5 Hard-hit Yesterday's Answer 30 Ladd in " This GWI %3 Shea and Three Rivers for Hire" 24 Expletive 34 Bakery in Tampico treat Z5 Quadragesima 38 Pirates' 27 Grayish green catcher, 29 Role for Ed Jack 37 In mint Benny condition baseball 26 11 - Her, She's Mine" t;-;;+-t- 1- 27 Wrest 28 Macaw 28 Guiding influence 31 Drop the bait 3% Adherent 33 Interweave 35 Intrude upon 37 Russian river 38 Diminished 39 Czech river 40 "Ad- per m+---i- aspera" n Deprivation . . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II LIJ till ' • -miNK I ON A E!!USY DAY. (J '---'---'---'-"...Ll-..C....:J GrMn''1Ma JUST 6ECAUSE I'M OLDER SISTER, I ENJOI{ TELLING Wl-lAT 'ID DO? Kings&IOOs I DON'T NE-ED ANY PEP TALKS :Jll!r~:J.Ncv The drema 00 DO l{OV ~ONESTLI{ ll!INK Kings: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6mg nicotine - 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg"tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Qec:79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1D:oo WHATTHAICHINE&E ILAYREYj I I ( Luke end Bo have their flrat real fight after Bo agreae to Jump the General lea ower 32 cara tor the love of a pretty carnival owner. (2 The bell ranq r 1 ;I I I • I ORNED AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply s1ands for anolher. In .t his sample A lo used for the three . I,.;,'- .X l or the tw_o O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lentth and lormal>on of the words ore oil hiDts. Each day the code letters are dil!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES BKRTR YTR YTNKEBRNBOTR WL HLT TOXRV Y LH NYVB. XR EW BKR NXLOFV. - Z. Q . NKRVBRTBLW Yeaferday'a CrypiOquote: YOU CANNOT TRAIN A HORSE WITH SHOUTS ANIJ:JlXl>EC!' IT TO OBEY A WlUSPER.OAGOBERT D. RUNES �- UICK 'fRAt;Y 12-111e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept.l6, 1980 Television . Viewing Sl! PT, 18, 11180 EVENING 11:00 (fj.ffi.tiJ(D](jJ). NEWS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG . MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••111 "lh•m• , Sh•m• On The Bixby lop" 1878 (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . ill 11:30 GAP'_I'AIN EASY !SY!·!lYe, MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND iENDS (J)!E) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ())) OVER EASY 'Widowhood ' &LA:Z.E9l TALl< AfOUT l.UCI< !..NOT A &OUL /W SIGHT! PALl OOr.l'T PO ANYTMIIJG l WOUL OIIJ'T PO I 1 ~~!1~~NTACT ew NBC NEWS i Hoet: Hugh ca~t/oned) Downa. (Closed .ABCNEWS NEWS UPDATE • P.M. MAGAZINE GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS ALLIN THE FAMILY FACE THE MUSIC !.!JCYSHOW CIJ TICTAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoet: Sarah Vaughan. Part II FAMILY FEUD BULLSEYE FAITM THAT LIVES BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThleactlon·packedaer· lea Ia youracoraboerdto the World Serlee aalt i'ecapa the week'ala· teat basabal1excltamant. Len Ber· man and Maury Willa co·hoat. SANFORD AND SON BHANANA ABBOTT AND COSTELLO C1J JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet: Saroh Vougnan. Pan II HOLLYWOODBOUARES !!i!ACNI!IL-LEHRER REPORT . . FAC! THE MUSIC NEWSUPDATE • (!) SHOGUN After 11:58 . 7:00 ; I(ID oove~ 7:30 FROBA6L-Y broVJ IJP CO~$ IIJH6!J 'L CALl, I-11M! · ID~A i 1 WAIT~!<:. • 7:58 8:00 Blackthorna Ia freed from the ARE YOU SURE'?! I CAN STILL HEAR IT INMY HEAO ! MAY.' THOSE TOT! WE'VE AUIAYS BEENPREPARED TO 6AI't6STERS FltiH T THEM IN THE ARE GONE AND 1 HEDt'iEROWS IF POPPY DID IT. NECEG5ARY I OoekadeathcampbyToronage,he quickly ratuma the favor by helping BUT... I THOUGHT ER- HOLDING BACK YOU DtSCOttNECTED OUR ~16 6UH Toranaga, who Ia determined to become the ahogun or aupreme POPPY'S AIR~RAID GIREN, AHNIE •• by the rut"lell Lord lehldo. Stara: Richard Chamberlain, Toehiro military dictator, escape a trap aat FOR. THE RIGHT MOMENT, EH'? GOOO GTRATEtiY, GENERAL! (] I tGUAJA~ J Mlfune. (Pt. II . o~ a flve·part drama; 2 tve.) (C/oeed-Captlonedl • (]) ORAL ROBERTS ill MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Hot . Stuff" (J) MOYIE o(HOAROA..JliiAMA) •1'1 "Lfh Womon" 11180 (J)I!I) HAPPY DAYS .(() DUKESOFHAZZARO hra.) Cll ())) NOVA 'Rece lor Gold' Thoughtholrcountryloonlythee/ze of New Jersey, Eaat German ath· letee wolkod orr with 40 gold medala at the 1.878 Olymplca. 'Nova' examinee the reeaona behind the eucceaa of thlaremarxable aportamachlne. (Cioaed Captioned) (80 mlno.) 8:30 (]) 0®0 NI!WS (J)I!I). LAVERNEANDSIIRLI!Y Lavomo ond Shirley quit their jobe to join the WAC a and meet up with a female eergeent who pulla aome meen meneuvere once they Join the S. Army. (Concluelon) 1:58 NEWSUPDATE 8:00 'I'!JOj;LU I (12) • ll111EE'S COMPANY Rolph Furloy trl'le to lmproee hie childhood rival by Introducing Chr/aey oo hlo new bride. (Repeat) (Cioood-Captlonod) (l)(fi)FLAMBARDS'WhatAreSer· vantaFor?'Mary,Fow/er,D/ck,W/1· helm, Chrlatlna, Tizzy and baby lee bel celebrate harveat time at , Flombordo . (Cloud Coptloned) (e.omlna.) 8:30 C!JSTANDINGROOMONLY'Linde Ronatadt ln ,Concert• Hera'e Linda Ronetadt, today'a queen ofrock 'n' roN, In horllrat mojorTV epeclel - e complete performance from her 1080 cqocert tour. W ~~Best tasting low ta~ 1\re tried:' report MERIT · twenty minutes smokers tn latest survey. Taste Quest Ends Latest research provides solid evidence that MERIT is a satisfying long-term taste alternative to high tar cigarettes. Smoker rests Offer More Proof Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. .Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as-or better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar. Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers _stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste com~ bination was favored 3 to 1over high tar leaders when tar levels were· revealed·. MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. C Philip Morrlt Inc, 1980 WINNIE -mATS IT! rv\AKE TO'AOR.ROW ! 61?16HTANP A GOOD IMPRESEA~lY.' GION! YOU'VE GOT TO GET HER TO 71?t/ST YOU ! !=ROM you ,&LIM! I 'M A PRO AT THI& BORrOF IHING ! MEANWHIL E .. J!M 50 HAPPY TI1AT WE'vE RJUND A GOOD DESIGNER AT LAST. I'M SlJ~E BONNIE O' BRADY IS GOIN6 TO WORK OUT .JUST FINE. centara on a amalllnduatrlal city' a oppoaltlon to 1 newly eatabllahed medico/exam/nor. (80 mlna.) (J) Dl EVENING NEWS Cll~HARTTOHAATThoHarta mokooudden p/anllor o trip to Vol/ after dlacovering that a friend may be ~lannlngto murder hla wife out on tho olopv. (Rtpeot; eo mlno.) • (() l!al LYNDA CARTER ENCOAl!/ A mualcol-vorlety opeclalln which the vereatlle atar damon· atratea her mualcal talente along with aueet etere Tom Jonee and Merlo Hliggord. (80 mlna.) (I) SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY HALL Celobrotlng the lnougurol concert at the new San Franclace Symphony Hall, looac Stom hoete thl1 program, which con1lata of documentaryfootageanda fullperlormonce. (2 hre .) NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 FAITM 20 OVER EASY 'Widowhood' Holt: Hugh Downe. (Cloud ptlonod) 10:118 1 1:00 GITUP AtiGIT ~ l'jf!IYJCIJ CIJ • U_fDA_TE • (I) ®l (jJ) • NEWS (]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPIII!CY ill BASI! BALL: RACE FOR THE PI!NNANTThloactlon·packodeor· loolo yourocoroboord to tho World S.rl11 aalt r.aapa the WHk'ala· teat baaeballexcltement.len Ber· mon and Moury Wltlo oo-hoot . (]) NIGHT GALLI!RY ())) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueel : rah Vougllon. Pon I 11:28 ~WS UPDATE 1 1:30 • (!) THI! TONIGHT SHOW Johnny Careon opene hll new •••· aon with gueata Bette Mldler and Dov/d Brenner. (80 mlno.l (]) AOIS I.AGLI!Y SHOW ill .MOVII! ·(DRAMAI .,1'1 ~ucllon Of Joe rvnon" (J)MOYI!o(DRAMA)•u "Comlo !iAII.NEV IT'S HOUSECLEANII\l' DAV I AN' I'M STARTIN' WITH VOU !! M HAI'I:eQI'I: LOOKet:' LIKE I Yesterc:lay .s DO I{OU REALLI{ ENJO'f'IT? ABC NEWS NICIHUJNJ!. • (I) Cli LATE MOYIE 'Lou Grant: Babiea• Billie and Roeal poaeaaamaniedcouplelnorderto oxpou o baby oolllng rockot. (Ropaot) 'Flying High' 1878Storo: Cgnnie SIHecca, Kathryn Witt. (ID) MOYIE · -(TITLE HOW DID L{OU KNOW? 11:150 12:30 12:58 1:00 1:30 2:00 ' · ~ar.r~:~AY MOVIE OF TME WI!!K 'Block Morkot Boby' 1 7.I_Stora: Lindo Purl , Bill Bixby. • TOMORROW NI!WS NlWSUPDATE CHARISMA OLD TillE GOSPEL HOUR MOVIE-(DA.AMA).. IIJ "Iii Ron AlllhoWov" 11151 Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. "KIII)"(IIX1 Answer here: A (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BATON SWAMP , JUSTLY · INBORN Answer: What happened to the watch that was . stolen by a tramp ?- IT WAS ON THE BUM . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Signals stupidly ignored and that one heart lead would clear the suit. South won the trick with th e jack over East's 10. cashed his ace and king of clubs and led the three of spa des to dummy's queen and East's king. East led back a heart and West cashed four heart tricks and relaxed . South was already down one, but the game happened to be m atchpoint duplicate where every trick is important. South had to make three discards on hearts and chucked his three small diamonds to hang on to four spades and the diamond ace. West, who threw one spade away when South cashed the ace and king of clubs now l ed away from his 10 of spades and South was down only one. That turned out to be a real- . ly good match-point score for South. East was bitter about his partner's spade lead and rightfully so. He pointed out carefully that he had discarded two clubs on the long · hearts and that those discards had been the five and nine to constitute a suit preference call for the lower suit (diamonds). If he had wanted a spade lead he could have thrown the jack and then the five. II he had not really cared he could have jettisoned the 10 and held jack-nine. NORTH 9-1 6-80 +Q> .974 • J 986 +Q86 3 EAST WEST +10 7 64 2 +K .10 6 3 · .AQB>Z .Q75 + K3 +7 +J109542 SOUTH +AJ983 .KJ +A 1012 +AK Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West Pass Pass Nortll East Pass 3+ Pass Soulb 3NT ·Pass > Opening lead:• By Oswald Jacoby aud Alan Sontag East 's desperado- type, three-club bid gave South a real problem. Finally, he decided to .bid three notrump and hope for the best. West opened his fourth-best heart. He expected that South would hold the king of hearts (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I . ~~ ~ THOMAS JOSEPH by ACROSS DOWN I Snakes 1 Pardon me ! 5 Rose essence 2 Conductor 10 SWlk fence Caldwell 11 Shadowed 3 literati's 13 "-Go awards Bragh" 4- Remo,It. 14 Slip by 5 Relaxed 15 Fairy queen 6 Before "ho" 16 Bad (Fr.l 7 Caballero's 17 Biddy &Wit 18 False 8 Start to end doctrine 9 Set aside 00 Biblical lion 12 Silk Zl Bear about fineness Z2 Make measure the way 16 Apportion %3 Before goat 19 Cheap cigar (sl.) or after 22 Measure land Z5 Hard-hit Yesterday's Answer 30 Ladd in " This GWI %3 Shea and Three Rivers for Hire" 24 Expletive 34 Bakery in Tampico treat Z5 Quadragesima 38 Pirates' 27 Grayish green catcher, 29 Role for Ed Jack 37 In mint Benny condition baseball 26 11 - Her, She's Mine" t;-;;+-t- 1- 27 Wrest 28 Macaw 28 Guiding influence 31 Drop the bait 3% Adherent 33 Interweave 35 Intrude upon 37 Russian river 38 Diminished 39 Czech river 40 "Ad- per m+---i- aspera" n Deprivation . . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II LIJ till ' • -miNK I ON A E!!USY DAY. (J '---'---'---'-"...Ll-..C....:J GrMn''1Ma JUST 6ECAUSE I'M OLDER SISTER, I ENJOI{ TELLING Wl-lAT 'ID DO? Kings&IOOs I DON'T NE-ED ANY PEP TALKS :Jll!r~:J.Ncv The drema 00 DO l{OV ~ONESTLI{ ll!INK Kings: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6mg nicotine - 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg"tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Qec:79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1D:oo WHATTHAICHINE&E ILAYREYj I I ( Luke end Bo have their flrat real fight after Bo agreae to Jump the General lea ower 32 cara tor the love of a pretty carnival owner. (2 The bell ranq r 1 ;I I I • I ORNED AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply s1ands for anolher. In .t his sample A lo used for the three . I,.;,'- .X l or the tw_o O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lentth and lormal>on of the words ore oil hiDts. Each day the code letters are dil!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES BKRTR YTR YTNKEBRNBOTR WL HLT TOXRV Y LH NYVB. XR EW BKR NXLOFV. - Z. Q . NKRVBRTBLW Yeaferday'a CrypiOquote: YOU CANNOT TRAIN A HORSE WITH SHOUTS ANIJ:JlXl>EC!' IT TO OBEY A WlUSPER.OAGOBERT D. RUNES �14-!'ne uauy :senunet, MldaJeport-Pomeroy, 0 , TuesdaJ:. Sept. 16, 19110 Agri-leaders propose gung-ho program .. WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of agnbusiness leaders IS putting together a gung-ho program to help boost U S fann exports m the coming years, a move they say IS necessary to help build a stronger fann economy. The program, Wlveiled Monday, hall two ObJectives -Identlfymg specific ways that maxlmwn expans1on for fann exports can be achieved over the next f1ve to 10 years - Telllng all Amencans of the "cntical role" fann exports play m creating jobs, reducmg inflation and strengthenmg the U.S dollar The new program, called the "US. Fann Export EducatiOn Project," will mvolve "leading members of the fann and export community with top deciSionmakers" 10 Congress and throughout the federal establishment, 1ts sponsors sa1d The program, which is bemg coordinated by the Agncultural Council of Amenca, will be headed by a se>caUed Blue-Ribbon Committee on Export Exparuuon. Don Chartier, premdent of FAR· MAR-CO, Hutchinson, Kan, IS chainnan of the conuruttee. Other members include three former secretanes of agriculture - Orville Freeman, Earl Butz and Clifford Hardin - and a current governor, John Carlin of Kansas. "We can conculsively demonstrate that this nation's econoffilc well-being Is directly and substantially linked to the growth and exparunon of farm exports," Chartier said "With double-d1g1t mflallon causmg so much uncertamty in our economy, there's no better time to promote one of the real strengths m our nation," he said. "Agncultural exports occupy a position of major unportance in the U.S economy With the potential to assume an even more Significant role in the future " The Agriculture Department, which has been boosting U S farm exports for years, recenUy S81d those exports would rise to a record value of $4(l billion m the fiSCal year that will end on Sept. 30, a 25 per cent mcrease from $32 billion m 1978-79. And USDA predicted a possible nse to as much as $45 billion next year Chartier sa1d his "Blue Ribbon Comffilttee" will meet at the end of this month to cons1der a draft of a plan to guide the export effort The draft will be presented by a steenng cOffiffilttee headed by Tom Hughes, administrator of USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service, and Darwin Stolte, premdent of the US. Feed Grams Council. In turn, the plan will be distributed by members of Congress who will be asked to name prominent constituents to serve on a national task force on fann export expansion "We hope this phase of the project will attract s1gnif1cant Input from non-fann leaders - people who ultimately must be convmced that mcreaslng fann exports IS a matter of national, not just agricultural, mterest,'' Chartier SBid. A Natioruil Conference on Farm Export Expans1on IS scheduled for Feb. ~ll. 1981, in Washington, he SBid Those mterested m more mformation on the proJect can con- . ''" ---;;;==~==--~ Public Notoce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN· TY, OHIO EONA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769, Plamt1ff, vs. EONA SCHOENLEB, Ad m1n1stratr•x w•th the W•ll Annexed of lhe Estate of Mary D. Miller. Deceased, Eta f., Defendants. No. 17550 -NOT ICE "TO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUT EES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY. OF EACH OF THE PubhcNohce FOLLOWING MARY D ' MILLER, aka MARY DORA MILLER, DECEASED, LOUISE D CAVERLEE, DECEASE D LOREN M CAVERLEE, DECEASE D FRANKLIN M CAVERLEE, DECEASE D JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEEA DECEASE D, DAN ELMER MILLER, DECEASED, GEORGIA MILI..ER, DECEASED, FLOYD MILLER, DECEASED, FREDA MILLER FI\R MER, DECEASED, LEE FARMERR DECEASED, CHARLE~ EDWARD MILLER. DECEASED, CHARLES ~ECE~J~6.E REDwi~o MILLER, DECEASED MARILYN MILLER, r-----------------------· II Curb Inflation. II Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and II Savelll lI II II II 1 I I Wrote your own ad and order by maol wolh thos coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results Money not refundable 1 Nama I I Addrau I I 1 Phone I I Prtnt one word I 1 I I m each I space below Each In 1 oloal or group of figures I counts as a word Count and address or I name phone number rf used I You' ll gel better results 1 of you descrobe fully, 1 give proce The Sentonel I 1 1 1 reserves the rtght to The Platnt1ff has brouoht th1S act1on nam1ng you as defendants rn the above used by USDA refers to people 18 years old and older and include nonsmokers as weD as smokers. It IS a statistical reference, rather than a guide to the actual smoking habits of _Tbe per capita smoking figure our Americans. Even so, the per capita rate for 1980 represents a decline for the seventh strwght year - the lowest smcethe 1950s -----tCarpenter,P ersonals----Scotty and Benny Stansbury, Reynoldsburg, spent a week vacationing With the1r grandmother, Golden Stansbury, and other relatives here. Celia Dye ErWJn, Marysville, spent a week here With her father, Dale Dye, and she and Murl Galaway, local, attended craft classes at R10 Grande College. Her sister, Lucy Dye Bawngardner, Coshocton, spent the week m Thurman With another si.ster, Dawn Dye Walker, and they also attended the craft classes. Vma Rutherford, Colwnbus, was an ~vem1ght guest of her aunt, Ida DeDISon, and caUed on other relatives in the area. Mr and Mrs. Rex Cheadle recently caUed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bill St Johns at Jamestown. Mr St. Johns IS recovenng from surgery. Ethel Shell and son, Greg, Columbus, were overrught guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. MendaU Jor- Many from the community participated in activities at the Albany Commuruty Fair which includes participants from the entire AleWtder School District Colwnbus Grange No. 2435 was awarded a second place ribbon on their exhibit at the Fair. Patsy Ptice was hostess when members of the Temple United Methodist Church Women gathered at the church for the1r September meeting. The business session was under the direction of president Kathy Jordan. Devotions were led by Westlna Crabtree and were an explanation of the reason and results of the First Miracle of Jesus. Ice cream, cake and beverage were served to Murl Galaway, Freda Smith, Betty Mattox, Elizabeth Jordan, Westina Crabtree, Kathy Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy and Leah Crabtree by the h08tess, Patsy Price assisted by her husband, Ray Price and daughter, Robin. Leah Crabtree will be hostess for the Oclober meeting. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mason, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Gary GibSon a recent SWJday for a surprise birthday dinner for his mother, Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson vacationed m Canada for a week. Bud Donglas Is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Alabama visited a few days with Mr Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, vacationed at MyrUe Beach, S C Murl Galaway visited her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Leon Woodrwn m McArthur and attended the Woodrum rewuon at Lake Hope State Park < ' of Ohto, and betng a part ot Lot No 442 and bounded and descrtbed as follows Beg1nnmg at the southeast corner of a lot now or for merly owned by Mary Dora Mtller thence north 57 degrees east 20 feet, thence north 33 degrees west to the north ltne of sa1d Lot No 442 thence south 88 degrees west to the north west corner of sa1d Lot No 442 , thence south J3 degrees east 137 feet to the e ANNOUNCEMENTS 35 _ _ _ _ _ _ I ... I1 1 5 - - -- - 16 _ _ _ _ __ Ma11 This Coopon with Remittance The Dally Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 ~s-FRe»ams 6-Lost and Found 46-Spue tor Rtnt 7-YardSale 1-PI.Ibllc Salt & Auction 47- Wanted to Rent •t-EQU!pmtnttor Rent PARCEL NO 2 The followmg descrtbed real estate stfuated tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy, m the County of MetQS and State of OhtO, and tn 100 acre lot No 303 Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company's Purchase and bounded and descrtbed as follows Beg1nnlng 33 feet North and 33 degrees west from a lot now or formerly owned by George F1sher tn the north part Of 100 acre lot No 303 on the North sode of the street thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet, thence south 57 degrees west 33 feel to the Thomas lot, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence along sa 1d street north 57 degrees east 33 feet to the place of begtn ntng, and be ing Lot num Sl - Household Gooch 11.....Ht1p wantH n-Situatecl wanted IJ-Insurance 14-luslntu Trllnlng S.-Misc Merchandlst J2-CB TV 5hdlo Equlpmtnt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n - vans&4WD U-MG-.rcycles 75-Auto Ptrls I &ccnsortu 71- Auto RtPIIr 16-ReaiiEII.tte Wutea eSERVICES 11- Hom•tmprr.vemenu n - Pfllmblng & ExcavaUnt be partitioned, for a !Iowan ce of attorneys fees herelnl and furt~er demands tha all partres hereto set up the ownership 1here1n, If any, or be forever barred from asserting the same You are required to an h-M H llepalr 17- Upltclhtery swer the complaint with on twenty-eight days after the last publlcaloon of lhos I Rates and Other Information I d.., In Plaonllff's Complaont she has set forth the names of each of the defendants havtng an tnterest In satd real estate and the share of 1 each cor,arcener 1n sa1d real esta e In Plamttff's Complaint, Platnttff demands that said real estate be P.arttttoned or ordered sold tf tt cannot above descrlbed 1ncludong ••trtger1ttan U - Gentral HIUIIng 1SWarcts or Und•r Page 29 of the Mergs Coun such claims as they may have agamst the real estate IJ-E~cavlflnt 14- Eiec:trlc:at & 1 ds eTRANSPORTATION 7l-Aut0s ror S.le Want ACfAdverllsong Deadlines Metgs County, Ohto Further excepttng real estate conveyed tn Vol 154, ty Deed Records Reference Deed ot thts parcel ts Vol 84, Page 624 Me1QS County Deed Recor 41 - Firm EqUIJimtnt d - Wanl&d to Buy 71-Truckl for Salt 'l-livtslctek M-Hty & Gr•ln 6$-- Seed & Fertlll:r.er J1-Reattors estate recorded In Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records of U-Buildlnt Suppllu ,,_Pets lor S•le forS.Ie )J-Farmt tor S.llt U - IUIInu lulldlngs n-Lors & Acreage 1 place of begtnnmg Exceptmg real 53- Antiques BUIIMISS !:JDll JO; lra 1ly 12 Noon saturd~ for Mond1y 100 let, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence north 57 degrees east 100 feel to the eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 32-Mablle~amts ~-----------------------J Save and except the coal tn sa•d prem1ses and the rtght to mtne the same Betng a part of the real estate recorded tn Vol 81. page 498 of the Me1gs Coun ty Deed Records Purchase and bounded and described as follows Begmn1ng at the most soutHerly corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Mary Dora Mtl!er, thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet to the matn rock , then ce south 57 degrees west 4......,:Apartmentfor A:tnt eREALESTATE I of Pomeroy estate s1tuated 1n the Vtllage of Pomeroy, tn the County of Metgs and State of Ohio, tn 100 acre Lot No lor Rent 4-GIYIIWIV Jt-Homts lor Salef I I I I I I I I I Lot No 442 of saod VIllage Page 498 of the Me>gs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 3 The following descrobed real 41-Housu for Rent 42-Mobllt Home• S-Happy Ads 32-======== 34'·------1 33 .. the westerly stde or end of 303 and Fracloon No 17, Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company's Str~tlc:n 25 _ _ _ _ __ of land 20 feet wode from Pomeroy Save and except the coa I thereto and the rtght to m1ne the same w1thout tn cumbrance to the surface __ Be•ng a part of the real estate recorded '" Vol 81, eRENTALS 1- Canhf Thanlu 1-tn Memoriam )-Announcements 2l-Pn:~tnslonat 20•·- - - - - - 21 - - - - - - - - 22 --~-----23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ __ The County of Meoqs and Stale ce These cash rates onclude discount I followmg descnbed rea l estate sttuated 1n the Vil lage of Pomeroy, 1n the CLASSIFIED AD INDEX '9·------- ·' follows PARCEL NO IJ-SchoolslntrucHon 26.. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 -_ --6 _ _'_ __ - 27 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 28· · _ --~-~-7. _ _ _ _ __ 29·. _____ 1 8.. _ _ _ _ __ 30 I 31 ._ _ _ _ _ _ 11 10 _ _ _ _ __ 13'· '-_ -14 _-_ _ _ _- of you may posstbly have an mterest tn the real estate described In the Complatnt, wh1ch real estate ts descnbed as or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0 .. 45769 16Radio, TV & Rtl)lllr 11-Wtntecl To Do 17.. _ ---_ -_18 _'_ __ 19 _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ Mary Dora Moiler and each PHONE 992-2156 Opportunity 22- Money to Lotn For Rent The compla1nt recttes that each of you 15 posstbly an he1r at law and next of ktn of Mary D Mtller a k a WANT AD INFORMATION 21 - < ' Wanted For Sale < ' < I Announcement named cour t by folong her Compla>nl on July 14th 198(), on the Common Pleas Court, Metgs County, Oh•o - - -PUbliC NOiKe -place Of begonnrng it IS the tntentton to convey a stnp ... cun LAFF ·A· DAY Chert• '" ,, "' "' '<lays '" '" "' Eatlt word over the minimum U words!• 1 cents per word per day l<layl Ads running other th•n conncutlve days will respond as permolted by YARD SALE women's men's, children's clothing, stated, \udgmenl by default wl I be rendered gOOds From 9 7 September 16 19 on CR 10 Dexter Road 742 2668 In case of your failUre to answer or otherw1se the Ohto Rules of C1v11 Procedure wtthm the ttme agatnst you for the re11ef demanded rn the Com p1a1n1 LARRY E SPENCE~ CLERK OF COUR o COMMON PLEAS COUR!, MEIGS COUNTY, OHiv (8) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, (10) 7, 71c .. ............·-·-·., ........ ' ''.... -' ''' ' '" 3 Announcements I PAY highest proces possoble for gold and sliver cotns, nngs, lewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport P1ano Tuning Lane Danrels 742 29511 Tunong and Repair Servoce since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 ·-·.. - - ~- -- .W.Srt"'"""' "" MANAGING Beauty operator with following at once Phone 949 2666 for on appotntment OFFICEMANAGER Must have the following skills Typing, filing, bOokkeeping Ability to meet people & pleasant telephone manner Send resume of background '" formation to Box Pomeroy Oh -4.5769 Racine, Teafords SHOOTING MATCH at Every Sunday starting at noon Proceeds betng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory knacks, some antiques, Thurs , Frl , Sal 10 6 Also 1970 Cadillac choke gun only 1 GUN SHOOT Racone Gun Club Every Sunday star ling 1 p m Factory choked guns only SIGN UP now for fall classes In tap & Jazz Bar bara's School of Dance In Syracuse 992 3282 PRE SEASON SALE · S649 oo- Mobile home wOOd burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved WOOd burner for mobile homes Unit comes complete with wall vent stack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessones at Route 12_., Mlnersvtlle, Ohio phone 992 5581 Or Public Sole & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mod dleporl, Ohio We sell one piece or entire households. I 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 5471 Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc tloneer, Osby A Marlin (no Junk) 9 processing, I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, Jewelry, silver Washington Co Rd Little Hocking, OH 6133 meat 248, 667 4 Giveaway THREE beautiful black puppies to give away to good homes Seven weeks old, two males and one female Have been wor med. Call m 5053 or see at Ray Smith residence. Rl 2, Cheshire, Ohio •6 Lost and Found KODAK BOX movie of sentimental If can't return ONE whrte ball Reward 992 6298 spike, Two story br1ck hom eon Htgh St , off Lincoln H til, Pomeroy. L1veng room, mus1c room, dtntng rom, kttchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, sunporch, full basement. Oak noors owner wtlltake land contract, wtth 10% WANTED to own experience not Important financing, new, ture tube $150 992 S126 way, over 250 foot of fron tage, 95 percent fmanctng to qualtfled church group, organtzatton, or successful busmess management 992 5786 or 992 2529 THREE electrrc Large stately br1ck home oil corner lot only a block from shopping a Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 old , 1~=============~==:::;=::::::1 Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio at (6141 992 2104 Ext 55 Equal Opportunity Employer We after the only train- 1 medical care, earn 30 1 days vacation wllh pay and wllf receive a nooo bOnus upon completion 1 of training. Ideal can· dodates should possess high shcool diploma and above average mathl and physocs skllls Ate l 17·25. Call - I TOLL FREE 1-800-282·1384 MON.-WED. 9~M fo2 PM_ l m 32 $28,500 00 NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARD - goes Wtth thos one story home that has a large rec room woth ftreplace, glassed In sun porch, utility room , and 3 bedrooms Also centfal atr, 61f:z acres, a large barn, storage buoldong JustS39,9oo 00 NEW LISTING - Cozy 2 bedroom house, woth large 1tv1ng room, kitchen has ntce cabinets wtth mat chtng stove and ref , utility room and bath, all carpetd Real noce for $24,900 00 NEW LISTING ACREAGE - EASTERN DISTRICT - 10 acres with ro~d frontage for a building sole - S6,ooo 00 - Also 23 acres wolh a butldmg site, has bottomland, approx 10 acres fomber, stream, plenty of wddllfe $18,000 oo Syracuse NEW LISTING SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT, BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE The big house has 5 bedrooms. lots of closets enclos ed sun porch, house shows excellent care 3 car garage, the small house has 2 bedrooms, good con must Mobile Homes for Sale YOUR CHANCE to buy A home you can alford, gOOd ' location In Racine Mobole home & lot Exc buy for young couple or retired couple Colorful Pillows dtton, all on over an acre of land Will consider sub· dishwasher, stove, bar, mce kitchen and dining room, extra large ltvlng room with heatolater fireplace Large pond could easoly be buill Call for more details Priced only $45,000 00 NEW LISTING- HERE IT IS! Gravel Hillin Mid dleporl Thos post card home can be yours 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining area, large worth S38,500 NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD, FOUR FULL TIME SALES PEOPLE CALL 992·3325 OR 2ND 992-3876 Housing Headquarters Houses for Rent HOUSE NEAR Racone, 5 rooms & bath 992 5858 RIGGSCREST Manor $215 month Call Cleland Really 992·2259 RIGGSCREST Manor 5275 month Call Cleland Really 992 2259 43 TWO Farms for Rent equipped kitchen adn fireplace ALL FOR $53,000 00 FOR A SONG - Thos 3 bedroom house hos a large home 1n Racine Deposit living room and ts tn walking dtstance to town 1 BEDROOM, Furnoshed, utolllles paid, deposit requored 992 7479 requored Phone 367 7811 TWO BEDROOM mobile home wllh ulolltoes paid Adults only Deposit required 992 3647 Com plelely furn oshed No P&S BUILDINGS Sodlng or 949·2101 Rl 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6 15 lfc Sunday 9 14 1 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING PARK FINANCIAL All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter J ESTATE LOANS cleanong and palnlong. All work guaranteed. Federal Housmg Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Free Estimates Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 22 tfc 61 Farm Equrpment 1 row cornptcker No 7 New Idea Askong $350 or trade for beef of equal value 949 2129 1H 510 F tve furrow semi· mounted plow Sale Prtce $2,975 Also Interest free flnancong lol 4 1 81 Meogs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614·992 2176 Complete Dry Cleanrng 62 Wanted to Buy CH \P WOOD Poles max • Draperres • Furmture c"We're No.1 tn Servoce & Q•oalit(' and Laundry ecarpet dtameter 10" on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab S10 per ton Delrvered to Ohoo Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD COl NS, pocket wal ches, c lass rings, weddtng bands, doamonds Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 63 Loveslock SUFFOLK RAM 3 years old Could have been rego stered 698 7259 n1ce blanket used on 4 H m MUSICal Instruments MAGIC Teenoe Genie Lowery organ Ltke new 773 5650 WANTED Responsoble party to take over low mon lhly payments on sponel plano can be seen locally Write credot manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyville, lnd 46176 USED clan net tn good con dillon $35 00 Phone 992 5786 On a bed charr oo sola these 3 coloo prllows giVe a liVely hh 1 The center desogns aoe h<e flowers w1th ra1 sed texture m teresl Crochet 13 onch square and ro•nd pollows of synthetic worsted tn 3 colors Pattern 7086 easy to follow d11ectrons $1.75 lor each pattern Add 501 eac h pat~rn for f1rst class a1r maol and handlong Send In: ~flee Brooks _ ;] 4 • Bol 163, Old ChelsQ Sla, Ne• YOil, NY 10113 Pnnt Nome, ~ddooss, Zop, Poltton Numbto Catch on to the croll boom' Send too ouo NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CA1ALOG Over 172 desrgns 3 lree pattems onsrde $1 00 ~U CRAFT BOOKS. .$1.75 Itch 133 FahiOII Home Quillin& 132-Qu•lt Oncuuls Ill ~dd I Block QuIlls IJO.SwuterFISII11111-SI!al8·56 129-Quia 'n' [IIJ TlllllltoS 12S.(nwelope PotchwOil Quills 127 ~f&hons 'o' llailoes 126 ThniiJ CoaiiJ Floweos 125 hill <l!nlts 124 [ISJ Gilts 'n' Oonamenb 123 Sbkh 'n' Patch Qurlb 122 Stull 'n' Pull QuillS 121 P11Iaw Sllaw.otfs li9EIIJ A~ of F1owef Coochet 115 liiiiJ fiiiJ Quilts liS E., A~ of R1pple Crochol 113 Com~Ioll Gift 8ook IUI-16 Jtlly R1~ 109 Sow+ Knli(Baictossuooncl) IOSllllllnt CIGChlt 102 ......, Quoits 101-Qulft Book.colloctoon 1 over htps, 3126 TEN YEAR old regtstered appaloosa mare, gentle, broke. gOOd drsposotoon $450 00 Also, regoslered 18 month old appaloosa colt, 113 quarter, good blood lines, good conformatton, call after 4 p m 593 7390 ....................... ... .. ...... ~ - 57 ' _. Farm Equrpment USED IH 510 frve furrow sem 1 mounted plow Pnce Sl ,650 Also on teres I free financmg ttl 4 1 81 Me1gs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 ONE 1H 720 two row forage harvester w•Hl electrrc con trois Sale priced at $5,950 No trade Ins at thos proce Also Interest free financing lol 4 1 81 Meogs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 I H 510 Five furrow semo mounted plow Sale Price $2,975 Also Interest free flnancong til 4 1 81 Meigs Equ1pment Co , Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 USED I H 510 five furrow semi mounted plow Prtce $1.650 Also Interest free flnancong Ill 4· 1 81 Meigs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 ttres, Reese htfch $.4,200 992 6288 1978 Scout, 304 automatic, prtmered, four wheel drtve, 25,000 actual miles, for Roger 74 Motorcycles HONDA TRAIL 90. $225.00 992 3653 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcycle, new f~res, two helmets, crash bar, luggage carrrer, sossy bar, In excellent condition. $750 00 882 3425. 1973 KAWASAKI KZ400 S350 Call after 4, 593 7390 1977 G S S50 SUZUKI In gOOd condition $900 00 Phone 992 5640 1976 KAWASKI KD 175 In gOOd condition 949 2034 anyt1me 11 Autos lor Sale 1973 CAMARO cond 992 3931 In exc 1972 6 Maverock automatiC, new tires, new battery $3oo 949 2773 75 Boalsand Motors for Sale 1979 BAJA Tro 16 fiberglass bOat, curlarns, top, 115 h p cyl 247 3594 or outboard motor Tenn traoler $5,900 992 6288. ser11tlees 1974 OLDS Cutlass 442 S500 or best offer 247 3594 or 949 2773 1978 AMC GREMLIN 4 cyl , 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage 985 4398 1977 F'ONTIAC SUNBI RD 61 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER A C, am·fm cassette, carpeted, 1200 $3,7oo oo Call 992-7770 ask wormed The Datly Sent1nel mobile COU ld be yours for not more than a song Call today I $8,000 00 REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr -992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusse11949 2660 Roger & Dotloe Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 Shots, 6260 Hours 12 7 dally , closed Tues Walker hound (male).2 beagles, (females), one cOl Ire type (female ), cocker type (male) short haored colloe type (male) short haired collie type (male) husky puppy (male) beagle (male) Needlecoaft Dept 41 calls Sozes from 4x61o 12X40 5 YARD NON Regostered Appaloosa mare IS hands, New bedroom garage and workshop, many features mcluding an ondoor outdoor lacolit•es Also AKC registered m a year Will sell for only 11v1ng room, screened rear sun porch, private side 1 soiling porch, full basement, large lot, plus a garage apartment (furnished and rented), plus a nice Boardmg, all breeds Clean Soetety available On ly $6,500 INCOME- Over $6,000 House NEW LISTING- 5 ACRES - 5 minutes from new bridge very good 4 bedroom, 2 story house, com pletely remodeled, all carpeted, many extras like $20 Call773 9151 ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane BulldtnQ or tra i ler lot on hard road near M1d dlepor1 Leadmg Creek water and electrtc1ty on kitchen, carpet Also storage buoldong $29,900 oo has 2 bedrooms on 13 76 acres w1th road frontage for 2 3 bu tld 1ng sttes Some fruit trees, some ttl able and pasture land, located near Apple Grove S1l 1200 00 case, stainless steel ex· teroor, S100 8 It showcase, glass front, top, and sltdtng doors, $40 8 ft counter, shelves on front and back, (614) 698 3290 Noce carpettng, new krtchen and bath ftxtures .4 bedrooms, 2 perches, basement and well 949-2860 Free Utility Buildings 8FT DOUBLE duty meal lessons Everythtng lmagmable tn horse equtp ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engltsh and Western Ruth Reeves - Wants45,000 NEW LISTING bedroom home with full basement that has wOOd burner to supplement forced a1r heat Dtshwasher NEW LISTING- NEEDS SOME WORK - n1ty tops & tumpers, stzes 6 18 The Watermelon Pat ch, 5th St , New Haven, WVa HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and riding home of 3 bedrooms on one floor 3 bedrooms, step saver kttchen for mom Garage and 31ols $35,000 BRICK Estimate, SMALL 6462 7086 Noce $37,500 NEW LISTING - dovldlng or all3 places can be yours for$58,000 00 NEW LISTING -,SOUTHERN DISTRICT - NO NOISY TRAFFIC - You woll rest easy on lhos 2 ' MATERNITY lingerie reduced 25% Maternoty 1eans $15 oo, Fall mater Dobermans 614 446 7795 for pond lots of woods wllh fireplace, fully car poled Large sundeck & patio Wllhrn walking distance of schools. 992 7132. hardWOOd floors, storm windows, needs updating, hobby •hed, work shed, garden. 1 614 235 6569 or write 2974 CastlewOOd Rd., Columbus, Oh 43209. I Near Chester For only d1ntng room, and bath were recently remodeled and are georgeous Has a ntce fenced yard and an area fenced for farm animals Qu ick sale pnce Co 6149922205 Pels for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS I• have the best years of your ltfe tn this renovated house Room 9 NEW LISTINGS - WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU I NEW LISTING - ALMOST 6 ACRES - of noce qutet country llvmg The 3 bedrooms, living room, HEATINGOIL Buynowat Summer Pr1ces Excels1or 1 ..:=======~==-l56 $53 ,000 NEW LISTING - You ' ll must 6 rooms, guns, pocket watches and cotn collecttons Ca II 614 761 3167 or 557 3411 ptece of land that would make a retncted sub dtVtSton Water and electrtCit'Y available 31 5 acr es A f 1rm baths, large famtly room RACINE, OH tobles or entire estates Nothong too large Also, Housing Headquarters ACREAGE Syracuse four bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, aluminum vinyl siding, new shingled roof NIce frontage with redwOOd fen ce Southern Local School Olstrlcl, 4 1f.o mile on Co Rd 28, from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 a\res Phone 614949 2830 pay cash or certlf1ed check for anttques and collec Real Estate- General ac res of land tn good huntmg country and panoramic view basement, car garage x breezeway, lng package of lis kind 1 In the country. Quollflacl applicants will gel free 1 1--------·~ ATTENTION PORTANT TO YOU)(1M Will CABIN Call for •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 9 14 o mo Mtsc Merchan•se S1zes "From 30x30" BISSELL SIDING CO. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 54 Farm Buildings Antiques 53 Has 2 bedrooms, elec Bath & owner Pomeroy baseboard heat, and 79 aluminum siding, storm windows & door, bog po)ch, large lot, metal building, partially fenced on 992 7453 IN E Matn St , shrubs, home hu built In k.lt full basement gas fur nace, ~ Oedrooms 11h baths Call for appoinTment tOda'f HUNTING mile outside Racone 12 minutes from new bridge at RavenswOOd 949 2706 owner anractlve chen 992-2259 ner, gas available, one car garage, on three acres, one Relocating, POMEROY ~LANDMARK ...,._ t-f'lone 1 ( 614} -992-3325 FOUR YEAR old seven room house with 1 1h baths, fully carpeted, electroc baseboard, heat, wOOd bur IN fur· 216 E Second Street carpeting & draperoes, full basement. good location 992 5792 or 992 2606 full outbuilding VIRGIL 8 SA , ! ., >0 ' dleport New roof, new ex tenor & interior paint, new FOR SALE CALL after 5 p.m . Modern two story country home wflh double NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING area VERY NICE home on Mid shower, •1 -large Outs landing Pomeroy l)aved parking EAFORD 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. .....:~~~ system, altra~llvely decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted wolh most attractive drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 C\?....,_ home, Rodney Downing, Broker sell' Five year old bHevel home with 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, Iorge family room wllh fireplace, fully car poled Large sundeck & patio Wllhrn walking distance of schools 992 7132. at Veterans Memorial NR Three bedrooms and bath upstatrs Ftve rooms and bath downstatrs New furnace wtth central atr condttton 1ng One car garage wtth storage room up Full basement Call for an appotntment - $59,000 00 breaker 8 ROOM House of tda1re Refngerator , S150 1 Good Used Gtbson Coppertone Comblnatton Retng erator • • • • S225 NR" - Beaullfut split te\e l nome In Rlgg!l Addition $ee to appre-c 1a le conditioning, family room stone llreplace, ap pllances buill In newly In stalled rooms n1ture, poster bedroom sutte, bookcase bedroom sutte, etc , can be seen at 106 ~ un•on Avenue, Pomeroy Neacll E Carsey Br Mgr Ph 991 J40l or "2 2180 & Relocating, tact the Lab Supervisor 1 TV, Colon tal cabtnet, needs pte 1 Loke New Sears Coldspot Side by Sode combo . . $400 1 Good Used Frog· refinancing, and 2nd mor tgages Phone m 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addollon With new garage & genie door Gas heat, Console USED APPLIANCES ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available All types home HOME commensurate with ex· perlence Please con- etc Complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992 7760 ADMIRAL Real Estate- General MIDDLEPORT - Phone 949 2414 - -9101 mo pd ALL STEEL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding 446 3670 REAL ESTATE for sale Requires car and $1,644 to $5,376 cash investment For delaols call Toll Free, Eagle lndustroes, 1 800 328 0723 sell Five year old bllevel home with 3 bedrooms l'h Hospital, Lots & Acreage corner lot on matn htgh REAL ESTATE busoness Hlgh proto! otems Can start part II me Age of lV, CB & HAM ftreplace tnserts, free stan d1ng stoves, warm a1r fur· nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and tnple wall chtmneys Out door Equtpment Sales, Jet Rts 7 & 35 Gallopolos, Ph home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 and Pomeroy, Oh INSTAlATIONS 51 Household Goods STOVES , We have $4,500 992 2640 35 V.C. YOUNG II 992·621 s or 992-7314 ANTENNAS 12x60 SUITABLE LOT for mobrle Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742·3171 and have experience Ap· dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd Ice boxes,jars antiques, WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDOLEF'ORT OH 10 992 3476 ' George S. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker operate candyor Con fectlon vendtng route Pomeroy and surrounding area Pleasant CHAMPION TOWERS & 992 7479 tratler for sale It has 3 bedrooms & Is equtpped w1th washer. dryer, range, refngerator, air con dltloner & curtatns Price OFFICE 742-2003 down and 9 percent interest. Askong only us,ooo.o~ HOME --~--Medocol L~b Te hnlclan full or port II e positions avaliable for MT, MLT, RCLA, Salary Wontacllo Buy Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992 6370 1970 B&D Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca II for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY Busoness Opportunoty All COUNTRY MOBILE Home Mob1le Homes work -Concrete work -Piumb•ng and electr•cal work (Free Es11mates, Space for Rent 46 • ~· 011 32 FOR SALE, choldren's poe nlc table for SIO oo 1n gOOd condition only needs a coat of pa Inl 992 2432 APT ROOFING REMODELING • Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8 18 1 mo pd remodeling -Roofmg and gutter Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 9 10 1 mo sons 992 2094 Real Estate- General telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45115 TRUCK DRIVER needed Immediately, must be 21' ply In person at F'omeroy Landmark on East Main Street in Pomeroy New, used, or antiques, in eluding homes, farms, or JONES Meal Packing ·· slaughter! ng, custom retail 242, THE POSITION of teacher for the multi handicapped Is now aballable at the Meigs Co Boord of Mental Retardation This person should have MSPR Cer toflcatlon and be available for I mmedlale em ployment Please send resume lo Meigs Co Boar.d of Mental Retardation, 34 East Main St, Pomeroy, Oh 45169 Resumes will be accepted untrl Sept 21, 1980 992 2344. Corn Hollow tn Rutland ners, ftdvanced, adults Send name, address, fur electnc, maxtmum 2 per 2 derponnong 992 7473 PIANO LESSONS Begon newly Installed central atr fter 2.4 compartment Mar YARD SALE AI Ben Eblin residence located next to Union Ave bridge GOOd clothing, tools, knick m PART· TIME RN for 7 3 30 a m shift Cal I Mr Zldlan, Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter 992 6606 PATIO SALE Frr & Sal 19·20 9 30 5 Little bOys & adults clothes, men's gooa pants, size 42w 301., shirts 16 171/, coals, antique hall table, potted plants, 1 three radto station 12x65 Real Estate- General Fink service and tnstallatton EAGLE Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Builtin krtchen, the ellglbollly list at 2156 or 992 2157 YARD SALE 17, 18, 19 3 miles below Moddleport on old Rl 7 near Meigs Gall Ia TU ES 16 & Wed. 17 First road on left past W.M P 0 1973 bedroom, 11/:l baths, ex.c cond Furnished, 2 a c , 10x20 patto and porch, un 31 us nght away and get on GARAGE SALE Sept 16, 17, 18 In Middleport on 8-111 Logan 51 All dofferenl Items Rain or Shine 9 4 plumbing, repair, reslden tlal electric worlng. sales heating and atr con dltlonlno furnace cleanmg, 1 BEDROOM Schools Instruction 21 Two bedroom VINYL SIDING - Addonsand eln$ulatton • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows noshed Adults only, no pets Deposot required 992 2749 Charles M Havu Realtor Help Won lad GEJ VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn !load money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone Vinyl & Alummum Siding Manor apts Call992 7787 1980 COLONADE By Faor mont 14x70 wolh expando, central a1r, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths Movong out of state 742 3030 or 742 2728 11 GARAGE SALE Sept 16, 17, 18 In Middleport on 8-111 Logan St All different Items Rain or Shine 9 4 ltne Rtchard Restdence 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license'> Phone 992 2U3 garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 household MASON HOME REPAIR caxera please send film to above"address That s Oog s credit card he never leaves home wnhout It 1 ttems, tin bird house & many other Items 606 Main 51 , camera value In memory Card of Thank, and Obituary 6 cents per word l3 oo minimum Cuh In •dv•nce mise RENTER' S aSS IStance for Senter Ctttzens In Vtllage rent "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" J&L BLOWN INSULATION 3 AND 4 RM fur noshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 ClNE HALF DOUBLE for d1n1ng room, large recreation room, fireplace, lots Of storage, 2'h baths, tember 19,20,21 Don't miss Apartment tor Rent 44 6338 IS Business Services requt red1 992 2749 POMEROY,O Yard Sale ANOlHER big sale at Boso's Great Bend, Sep lhos one Bargains galore WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor life, cellong life Call Fred Miller al992 conditioner, new cond1t1on and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Bob JeweU and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs Ruby Halliday spent a week at Lake Erie with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heckert of Rootstown visited a weekend with Mr. and Mrs David Riggs and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, South Carolina, villlted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frum and Mrs. Bessie Graham recently Mrs Adriene French was taken to the Klrne's Rest Home in Athens be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 WILL core for one or two elderly women on my home. Experience Phone 843-4694. Mobile Homes for Rent MOBILE HOME for rent, krtchen furnoshed, adults preferred No pet;. Deposrt 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom, 1971 1 Cameron, 14 • 64 two bedroom, 1971 Loberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom, 1968 Atlantoc, 12 X 60 two bedroom, 1968 New Moorr, 12 x 60 wolh expando, two bedroom 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B& S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 $130 00 882 3425 1 published once each week for stx successive week~ and the last publlcat.on wtll Racine Beach Anyone fin ding contact George Schneider, Syracuse, Ohio Reward 992 S-498. Film In blo tl'lfr8td at the 1 day Mabile Home aates•nct Y:.rd satuueaccepttct only witttusn wlttt order 2S cent chartt for ads urryint !loa- Number tn Care ot The Sentinel ----------nottce, whtch wtll be camera Friday morning on l diVS rate Publoc Notoce home. Trained & ex. perlenced have vacancy m 7314 WILL DO painting Inside or out, also odd jobs Twenty years experience 992 n14 42 for Sale 17 Moscellaneous HOT POl NT 7500 BTU a ll Harrisonville Social News dan. Mr. and Mrs bered 443 of saod Vollage of eFINANCIAL In. _ _ _ _ __ "I 12:_ _ _ _ __ . 1I DECEASED, JOHN L MILLER, DECEASED, WILLIAM AUGUST MILLER, DECEASED, ELLA E MILLER DECEASED, CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED, HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER DECEASED, JOHN WESLEY MILLER, DECEASED ESTHF I> WILLARD MILLER DECEASED , ALBERI HENRY MILLER, DECEASED BERTHA MILLER, DECEASED. CAROLINE MILLER Fl SHER. DECEASED, ALEXANDER H FISHER, DECEASED, ELLA FISHER 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 ELLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED t-Wanted to Buy I classify, edol or re1ect I any ad Your ad wtll be I put 1n the proper 1 clasofrcatron of you'll 1 check the proper box I below ' :1I PubliC: NOtiCe 1 1 I 1I -1 ;I WASIDNGTON (AP) - C1garette smoking by Amencans IS expected to decline by an additional l.l percent this year, as measured on a per cap1ta basiS, says the Agnculture Department. Off1c18ls sa1d Monday the !!!Ill estimate of c1garette "con- Public Not•ce I I I I I I I I I I I I ' II I sumption" now IS 3,880 c•garettes 194 packs of 20 each - compared to 3,924 Cigarettes or 198 2 packs m 1979. tact: U.S Fann Export Education PrOJect, P.O Box 23421, Washington, D C 20024 WASHINGTON (AP} The SoVIet Uruon, contmwng Its recent buymg splurge, hall bought an additional 200,000 metric tons of U.S. gram for delivery in the year that will begin on Oct. 1 Agriculture Department off1c1als said Monday the latest orders, reported by pnvate exporting companies, mcluded 100,000 metric tons of wheat and 100,000 of com The new orders raiSed to more than 4.2 million metric tons the total of grain Russw has bought for 198081, the fmal year of a five-year agreement WJder which regular sales are specified President Carter on Jan. 4 suspended additional sales of U S. gram to the SoVIet Urn on m response to 1ts mvaston of AfghaniStan. But he exempted the fiVe-year agreement, WJder which RUSSia can have a maxunwn of e1ght million metric tons of U S wheat and com. Thus, according to the latest In· formation, Russ1a now has bought more than balf of what 1t IS eligible to get in the fifth and final year of the agreement. A metric ton IS about 2,205 poWJds and IS equal to 39 4 bushels of com or 36 7 bushels of wheat WILL CARE for elderly on Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads .' I I I I I I 1 1lli-~Thifte~O~a~uy~Se~n~tm~e~l,~ld~,~~~~~O~.;·Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1980 ii Sotuallons Wanted 32 Mobole Homes - - Sun roof, auto, good gas mtleage, exc cond 985 3596 81 Home ImproVements s & G carpel Cleaning Steam cleaned Free estomate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 82 Plumbing & Healong 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Good cond 985 83 ~225 J ~ F BACKHOE SER· VICE hscensed and bOn· ded, septoc lank In· 1968 NOVA Super Sport Needs motor, make good drag prospect $400 593 7390 after 4 p m 1974 DODGE Challanger, runs good, gOOd !ores, needs front fender Ftrst Excavatong stallatton, water and gas lines Excavat tno work and transotlayoul 992 7201 EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or tomber to cui 985 3567 or 992-3208 $400 takes ot 992 1675 84 1972 BELAIRE 1967 Toyota Coon hound pup poes 992 n63 before 3 p m 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck on gOOd condollon with low mtleage Phone 446·0762 Gallopolos 1976 CHEVY Suburt5an, three seats, good gas moleage, proced low Phollp Werry 985 4255 Electrical & Refrrgeratron SEWING MACHINE Repairs, servoce, all makes1 992 2284 The F abroc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorozed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 ONE IH 720 two row foo·aooeol 1973 CHEVY PICKUP V 8 engone $800 773 5971 harvester with electric APPLIAFCE service, all trois Sale prtced at S5,950 makes No trade Ins at lhos price Also Interest free financing Ill 4·1-81 Meogs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 1972 Chevy pick up, flat bed, 350 V8 on excellent mechanical condoloon $550 00 Call 992 7770 ask for Roger washers, ranges , washers,disposals, dryers, dish water tanks. Call Ken Young 9853561 before 9a x or alter 6 pm �14-!'ne uauy :senunet, MldaJeport-Pomeroy, 0 , TuesdaJ:. Sept. 16, 19110 Agri-leaders propose gung-ho program .. WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of agnbusiness leaders IS putting together a gung-ho program to help boost U S fann exports m the coming years, a move they say IS necessary to help build a stronger fann economy. The program, Wlveiled Monday, hall two ObJectives -Identlfymg specific ways that maxlmwn expans1on for fann exports can be achieved over the next f1ve to 10 years - Telllng all Amencans of the "cntical role" fann exports play m creating jobs, reducmg inflation and strengthenmg the U.S dollar The new program, called the "US. Fann Export EducatiOn Project," will mvolve "leading members of the fann and export community with top deciSionmakers" 10 Congress and throughout the federal establishment, 1ts sponsors sa1d The program, which is bemg coordinated by the Agncultural Council of Amenca, will be headed by a se>caUed Blue-Ribbon Committee on Export Exparuuon. Don Chartier, premdent of FAR· MAR-CO, Hutchinson, Kan, IS chainnan of the conuruttee. Other members include three former secretanes of agriculture - Orville Freeman, Earl Butz and Clifford Hardin - and a current governor, John Carlin of Kansas. "We can conculsively demonstrate that this nation's econoffilc well-being Is directly and substantially linked to the growth and exparunon of farm exports," Chartier said "With double-d1g1t mflallon causmg so much uncertamty in our economy, there's no better time to promote one of the real strengths m our nation," he said. "Agncultural exports occupy a position of major unportance in the U.S economy With the potential to assume an even more Significant role in the future " The Agriculture Department, which has been boosting U S farm exports for years, recenUy S81d those exports would rise to a record value of $4(l billion m the fiSCal year that will end on Sept. 30, a 25 per cent mcrease from $32 billion m 1978-79. And USDA predicted a possible nse to as much as $45 billion next year Chartier sa1d his "Blue Ribbon Comffilttee" will meet at the end of this month to cons1der a draft of a plan to guide the export effort The draft will be presented by a steenng cOffiffilttee headed by Tom Hughes, administrator of USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service, and Darwin Stolte, premdent of the US. Feed Grams Council. In turn, the plan will be distributed by members of Congress who will be asked to name prominent constituents to serve on a national task force on fann export expansion "We hope this phase of the project will attract s1gnif1cant Input from non-fann leaders - people who ultimately must be convmced that mcreaslng fann exports IS a matter of national, not just agricultural, mterest,'' Chartier SBid. A Natioruil Conference on Farm Export Expans1on IS scheduled for Feb. ~ll. 1981, in Washington, he SBid Those mterested m more mformation on the proJect can con- . ''" ---;;;==~==--~ Public Notoce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN· TY, OHIO EONA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769, Plamt1ff, vs. EONA SCHOENLEB, Ad m1n1stratr•x w•th the W•ll Annexed of lhe Estate of Mary D. Miller. Deceased, Eta f., Defendants. No. 17550 -NOT ICE "TO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUT EES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY. OF EACH OF THE PubhcNohce FOLLOWING MARY D ' MILLER, aka MARY DORA MILLER, DECEASED, LOUISE D CAVERLEE, DECEASE D LOREN M CAVERLEE, DECEASE D FRANKLIN M CAVERLEE, DECEASE D JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEEA DECEASE D, DAN ELMER MILLER, DECEASED, GEORGIA MILI..ER, DECEASED, FLOYD MILLER, DECEASED, FREDA MILLER FI\R MER, DECEASED, LEE FARMERR DECEASED, CHARLE~ EDWARD MILLER. DECEASED, CHARLES ~ECE~J~6.E REDwi~o MILLER, DECEASED MARILYN MILLER, r-----------------------· II Curb Inflation. II Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and II Savelll lI II II II 1 I I Wrote your own ad and order by maol wolh thos coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results Money not refundable 1 Nama I I Addrau I I 1 Phone I I Prtnt one word I 1 I I m each I space below Each In 1 oloal or group of figures I counts as a word Count and address or I name phone number rf used I You' ll gel better results 1 of you descrobe fully, 1 give proce The Sentonel I 1 1 1 reserves the rtght to The Platnt1ff has brouoht th1S act1on nam1ng you as defendants rn the above used by USDA refers to people 18 years old and older and include nonsmokers as weD as smokers. It IS a statistical reference, rather than a guide to the actual smoking habits of _Tbe per capita smoking figure our Americans. Even so, the per capita rate for 1980 represents a decline for the seventh strwght year - the lowest smcethe 1950s -----tCarpenter,P ersonals----Scotty and Benny Stansbury, Reynoldsburg, spent a week vacationing With the1r grandmother, Golden Stansbury, and other relatives here. Celia Dye ErWJn, Marysville, spent a week here With her father, Dale Dye, and she and Murl Galaway, local, attended craft classes at R10 Grande College. Her sister, Lucy Dye Bawngardner, Coshocton, spent the week m Thurman With another si.ster, Dawn Dye Walker, and they also attended the craft classes. Vma Rutherford, Colwnbus, was an ~vem1ght guest of her aunt, Ida DeDISon, and caUed on other relatives in the area. Mr and Mrs. Rex Cheadle recently caUed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bill St Johns at Jamestown. Mr St. Johns IS recovenng from surgery. Ethel Shell and son, Greg, Columbus, were overrught guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. MendaU Jor- Many from the community participated in activities at the Albany Commuruty Fair which includes participants from the entire AleWtder School District Colwnbus Grange No. 2435 was awarded a second place ribbon on their exhibit at the Fair. Patsy Ptice was hostess when members of the Temple United Methodist Church Women gathered at the church for the1r September meeting. The business session was under the direction of president Kathy Jordan. Devotions were led by Westlna Crabtree and were an explanation of the reason and results of the First Miracle of Jesus. Ice cream, cake and beverage were served to Murl Galaway, Freda Smith, Betty Mattox, Elizabeth Jordan, Westina Crabtree, Kathy Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy and Leah Crabtree by the h08tess, Patsy Price assisted by her husband, Ray Price and daughter, Robin. Leah Crabtree will be hostess for the Oclober meeting. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mason, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Gary GibSon a recent SWJday for a surprise birthday dinner for his mother, Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson vacationed m Canada for a week. Bud Donglas Is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Alabama visited a few days with Mr Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, vacationed at MyrUe Beach, S C Murl Galaway visited her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Leon Woodrwn m McArthur and attended the Woodrum rewuon at Lake Hope State Park < ' of Ohto, and betng a part ot Lot No 442 and bounded and descrtbed as follows Beg1nnmg at the southeast corner of a lot now or for merly owned by Mary Dora Mtller thence north 57 degrees east 20 feet, thence north 33 degrees west to the north ltne of sa1d Lot No 442 thence south 88 degrees west to the north west corner of sa1d Lot No 442 , thence south J3 degrees east 137 feet to the e ANNOUNCEMENTS 35 _ _ _ _ _ _ I ... I1 1 5 - - -- - 16 _ _ _ _ __ Ma11 This Coopon with Remittance The Dally Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 ~s-FRe»ams 6-Lost and Found 46-Spue tor Rtnt 7-YardSale 1-PI.Ibllc Salt & Auction 47- Wanted to Rent •t-EQU!pmtnttor Rent PARCEL NO 2 The followmg descrtbed real estate stfuated tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy, m the County of MetQS and State of OhtO, and tn 100 acre lot No 303 Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company's Purchase and bounded and descrtbed as follows Beg1nnlng 33 feet North and 33 degrees west from a lot now or formerly owned by George F1sher tn the north part Of 100 acre lot No 303 on the North sode of the street thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet, thence south 57 degrees west 33 feel to the Thomas lot, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence along sa 1d street north 57 degrees east 33 feet to the place of begtn ntng, and be ing Lot num Sl - Household Gooch 11.....Ht1p wantH n-Situatecl wanted IJ-Insurance 14-luslntu Trllnlng S.-Misc Merchandlst J2-CB TV 5hdlo Equlpmtnt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n - vans&4WD U-MG-.rcycles 75-Auto Ptrls I &ccnsortu 71- Auto RtPIIr 16-ReaiiEII.tte Wutea eSERVICES 11- Hom•tmprr.vemenu n - Pfllmblng & ExcavaUnt be partitioned, for a !Iowan ce of attorneys fees herelnl and furt~er demands tha all partres hereto set up the ownership 1here1n, If any, or be forever barred from asserting the same You are required to an h-M H llepalr 17- Upltclhtery swer the complaint with on twenty-eight days after the last publlcaloon of lhos I Rates and Other Information I d.., In Plaonllff's Complaont she has set forth the names of each of the defendants havtng an tnterest In satd real estate and the share of 1 each cor,arcener 1n sa1d real esta e In Plamttff's Complaint, Platnttff demands that said real estate be P.arttttoned or ordered sold tf tt cannot above descrlbed 1ncludong ••trtger1ttan U - Gentral HIUIIng 1SWarcts or Und•r Page 29 of the Mergs Coun such claims as they may have agamst the real estate IJ-E~cavlflnt 14- Eiec:trlc:at & 1 ds eTRANSPORTATION 7l-Aut0s ror S.le Want ACfAdverllsong Deadlines Metgs County, Ohto Further excepttng real estate conveyed tn Vol 154, ty Deed Records Reference Deed ot thts parcel ts Vol 84, Page 624 Me1QS County Deed Recor 41 - Firm EqUIJimtnt d - Wanl&d to Buy 71-Truckl for Salt 'l-livtslctek M-Hty & Gr•ln 6$-- Seed & Fertlll:r.er J1-Reattors estate recorded In Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records of U-Buildlnt Suppllu ,,_Pets lor S•le forS.Ie )J-Farmt tor S.llt U - IUIInu lulldlngs n-Lors & Acreage 1 place of begtnnmg Exceptmg real 53- Antiques BUIIMISS !:JDll JO; lra 1ly 12 Noon saturd~ for Mond1y 100 let, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street, thence north 57 degrees east 100 feel to the eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 32-Mablle~amts ~-----------------------J Save and except the coal tn sa•d prem1ses and the rtght to mtne the same Betng a part of the real estate recorded tn Vol 81. page 498 of the Me1gs Coun ty Deed Records Purchase and bounded and described as follows Begmn1ng at the most soutHerly corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Mary Dora Mtl!er, thence north 33 degrees west 100 feet to the matn rock , then ce south 57 degrees west 4......,:Apartmentfor A:tnt eREALESTATE I of Pomeroy estate s1tuated 1n the Vtllage of Pomeroy, tn the County of Metgs and State of Ohio, tn 100 acre Lot No lor Rent 4-GIYIIWIV Jt-Homts lor Salef I I I I I I I I I Lot No 442 of saod VIllage Page 498 of the Me>gs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 3 The following descrobed real 41-Housu for Rent 42-Mobllt Home• S-Happy Ads 32-======== 34'·------1 33 .. the westerly stde or end of 303 and Fracloon No 17, Town No 2 and Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company's Str~tlc:n 25 _ _ _ _ __ of land 20 feet wode from Pomeroy Save and except the coa I thereto and the rtght to m1ne the same w1thout tn cumbrance to the surface __ Be•ng a part of the real estate recorded '" Vol 81, eRENTALS 1- Canhf Thanlu 1-tn Memoriam )-Announcements 2l-Pn:~tnslonat 20•·- - - - - - 21 - - - - - - - - 22 --~-----23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ __ The County of Meoqs and Stale ce These cash rates onclude discount I followmg descnbed rea l estate sttuated 1n the Vil lage of Pomeroy, 1n the CLASSIFIED AD INDEX '9·------- ·' follows PARCEL NO IJ-SchoolslntrucHon 26.. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 -_ --6 _ _'_ __ - 27 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 28· · _ --~-~-7. _ _ _ _ __ 29·. _____ 1 8.. _ _ _ _ __ 30 I 31 ._ _ _ _ _ _ 11 10 _ _ _ _ __ 13'· '-_ -14 _-_ _ _ _- of you may posstbly have an mterest tn the real estate described In the Complatnt, wh1ch real estate ts descnbed as or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0 .. 45769 16Radio, TV & Rtl)lllr 11-Wtntecl To Do 17.. _ ---_ -_18 _'_ __ 19 _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ Mary Dora Moiler and each PHONE 992-2156 Opportunity 22- Money to Lotn For Rent The compla1nt recttes that each of you 15 posstbly an he1r at law and next of ktn of Mary D Mtller a k a WANT AD INFORMATION 21 - < ' Wanted For Sale < ' < I Announcement named cour t by folong her Compla>nl on July 14th 198(), on the Common Pleas Court, Metgs County, Oh•o - - -PUbliC NOiKe -place Of begonnrng it IS the tntentton to convey a stnp ... cun LAFF ·A· DAY Chert• '" ,, "' "' '<lays '" '" "' Eatlt word over the minimum U words!• 1 cents per word per day l<layl Ads running other th•n conncutlve days will respond as permolted by YARD SALE women's men's, children's clothing, stated, \udgmenl by default wl I be rendered gOOds From 9 7 September 16 19 on CR 10 Dexter Road 742 2668 In case of your failUre to answer or otherw1se the Ohto Rules of C1v11 Procedure wtthm the ttme agatnst you for the re11ef demanded rn the Com p1a1n1 LARRY E SPENCE~ CLERK OF COUR o COMMON PLEAS COUR!, MEIGS COUNTY, OHiv (8) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, (10) 7, 71c .. ............·-·-·., ........ ' ''.... -' ''' ' '" 3 Announcements I PAY highest proces possoble for gold and sliver cotns, nngs, lewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport P1ano Tuning Lane Danrels 742 29511 Tunong and Repair Servoce since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 ·-·.. - - ~- -- .W.Srt"'"""' "" MANAGING Beauty operator with following at once Phone 949 2666 for on appotntment OFFICEMANAGER Must have the following skills Typing, filing, bOokkeeping Ability to meet people & pleasant telephone manner Send resume of background '" formation to Box Pomeroy Oh -4.5769 Racine, Teafords SHOOTING MATCH at Every Sunday starting at noon Proceeds betng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory knacks, some antiques, Thurs , Frl , Sal 10 6 Also 1970 Cadillac choke gun only 1 GUN SHOOT Racone Gun Club Every Sunday star ling 1 p m Factory choked guns only SIGN UP now for fall classes In tap & Jazz Bar bara's School of Dance In Syracuse 992 3282 PRE SEASON SALE · S649 oo- Mobile home wOOd burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved WOOd burner for mobile homes Unit comes complete with wall vent stack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessones at Route 12_., Mlnersvtlle, Ohio phone 992 5581 Or Public Sole & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mod dleporl, Ohio We sell one piece or entire households. I 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 5471 Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc tloneer, Osby A Marlin (no Junk) 9 processing, I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, Jewelry, silver Washington Co Rd Little Hocking, OH 6133 meat 248, 667 4 Giveaway THREE beautiful black puppies to give away to good homes Seven weeks old, two males and one female Have been wor med. Call m 5053 or see at Ray Smith residence. Rl 2, Cheshire, Ohio •6 Lost and Found KODAK BOX movie of sentimental If can't return ONE whrte ball Reward 992 6298 spike, Two story br1ck hom eon Htgh St , off Lincoln H til, Pomeroy. L1veng room, mus1c room, dtntng rom, kttchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, sunporch, full basement. Oak noors owner wtlltake land contract, wtth 10% WANTED to own experience not Important financing, new, ture tube $150 992 S126 way, over 250 foot of fron tage, 95 percent fmanctng to qualtfled church group, organtzatton, or successful busmess management 992 5786 or 992 2529 THREE electrrc Large stately br1ck home oil corner lot only a block from shopping a Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 old , 1~=============~==:::;=::::::1 Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio at (6141 992 2104 Ext 55 Equal Opportunity Employer We after the only train- 1 medical care, earn 30 1 days vacation wllh pay and wllf receive a nooo bOnus upon completion 1 of training. Ideal can· dodates should possess high shcool diploma and above average mathl and physocs skllls Ate l 17·25. Call - I TOLL FREE 1-800-282·1384 MON.-WED. 9~M fo2 PM_ l m 32 $28,500 00 NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARD - goes Wtth thos one story home that has a large rec room woth ftreplace, glassed In sun porch, utility room , and 3 bedrooms Also centfal atr, 61f:z acres, a large barn, storage buoldong JustS39,9oo 00 NEW LISTING - Cozy 2 bedroom house, woth large 1tv1ng room, kitchen has ntce cabinets wtth mat chtng stove and ref , utility room and bath, all carpetd Real noce for $24,900 00 NEW LISTING ACREAGE - EASTERN DISTRICT - 10 acres with ro~d frontage for a building sole - S6,ooo 00 - Also 23 acres wolh a butldmg site, has bottomland, approx 10 acres fomber, stream, plenty of wddllfe $18,000 oo Syracuse NEW LISTING SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT, BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE The big house has 5 bedrooms. lots of closets enclos ed sun porch, house shows excellent care 3 car garage, the small house has 2 bedrooms, good con must Mobile Homes for Sale YOUR CHANCE to buy A home you can alford, gOOd ' location In Racine Mobole home & lot Exc buy for young couple or retired couple Colorful Pillows dtton, all on over an acre of land Will consider sub· dishwasher, stove, bar, mce kitchen and dining room, extra large ltvlng room with heatolater fireplace Large pond could easoly be buill Call for more details Priced only $45,000 00 NEW LISTING- HERE IT IS! Gravel Hillin Mid dleporl Thos post card home can be yours 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining area, large worth S38,500 NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD, FOUR FULL TIME SALES PEOPLE CALL 992·3325 OR 2ND 992-3876 Housing Headquarters Houses for Rent HOUSE NEAR Racone, 5 rooms & bath 992 5858 RIGGSCREST Manor $215 month Call Cleland Really 992·2259 RIGGSCREST Manor 5275 month Call Cleland Really 992 2259 43 TWO Farms for Rent equipped kitchen adn fireplace ALL FOR $53,000 00 FOR A SONG - Thos 3 bedroom house hos a large home 1n Racine Deposit living room and ts tn walking dtstance to town 1 BEDROOM, Furnoshed, utolllles paid, deposit requored 992 7479 requored Phone 367 7811 TWO BEDROOM mobile home wllh ulolltoes paid Adults only Deposit required 992 3647 Com plelely furn oshed No P&S BUILDINGS Sodlng or 949·2101 Rl 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6 15 lfc Sunday 9 14 1 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING PARK FINANCIAL All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter J ESTATE LOANS cleanong and palnlong. All work guaranteed. Federal Housmg Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Free Estimates Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 22 tfc 61 Farm Equrpment 1 row cornptcker No 7 New Idea Askong $350 or trade for beef of equal value 949 2129 1H 510 F tve furrow semi· mounted plow Sale Prtce $2,975 Also Interest free flnancong lol 4 1 81 Meogs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614·992 2176 Complete Dry Cleanrng 62 Wanted to Buy CH \P WOOD Poles max • Draperres • Furmture c"We're No.1 tn Servoce & Q•oalit(' and Laundry ecarpet dtameter 10" on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab S10 per ton Delrvered to Ohoo Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD COl NS, pocket wal ches, c lass rings, weddtng bands, doamonds Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 63 Loveslock SUFFOLK RAM 3 years old Could have been rego stered 698 7259 n1ce blanket used on 4 H m MUSICal Instruments MAGIC Teenoe Genie Lowery organ Ltke new 773 5650 WANTED Responsoble party to take over low mon lhly payments on sponel plano can be seen locally Write credot manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyville, lnd 46176 USED clan net tn good con dillon $35 00 Phone 992 5786 On a bed charr oo sola these 3 coloo prllows giVe a liVely hh 1 The center desogns aoe h<e flowers w1th ra1 sed texture m teresl Crochet 13 onch square and ro•nd pollows of synthetic worsted tn 3 colors Pattern 7086 easy to follow d11ectrons $1.75 lor each pattern Add 501 eac h pat~rn for f1rst class a1r maol and handlong Send In: ~flee Brooks _ ;] 4 • Bol 163, Old ChelsQ Sla, Ne• YOil, NY 10113 Pnnt Nome, ~ddooss, Zop, Poltton Numbto Catch on to the croll boom' Send too ouo NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CA1ALOG Over 172 desrgns 3 lree pattems onsrde $1 00 ~U CRAFT BOOKS. .$1.75 Itch 133 FahiOII Home Quillin& 132-Qu•lt Oncuuls Ill ~dd I Block QuIlls IJO.SwuterFISII11111-SI!al8·56 129-Quia 'n' [IIJ TlllllltoS 12S.(nwelope PotchwOil Quills 127 ~f&hons 'o' llailoes 126 ThniiJ CoaiiJ Floweos 125 hill <l!nlts 124 [ISJ Gilts 'n' Oonamenb 123 Sbkh 'n' Patch Qurlb 122 Stull 'n' Pull QuillS 121 P11Iaw Sllaw.otfs li9EIIJ A~ of F1owef Coochet 115 liiiiJ fiiiJ Quilts liS E., A~ of R1pple Crochol 113 Com~Ioll Gift 8ook IUI-16 Jtlly R1~ 109 Sow+ Knli(Baictossuooncl) IOSllllllnt CIGChlt 102 ......, Quoits 101-Qulft Book.colloctoon 1 over htps, 3126 TEN YEAR old regtstered appaloosa mare, gentle, broke. gOOd drsposotoon $450 00 Also, regoslered 18 month old appaloosa colt, 113 quarter, good blood lines, good conformatton, call after 4 p m 593 7390 ....................... ... .. ...... ~ - 57 ' _. Farm Equrpment USED IH 510 frve furrow sem 1 mounted plow Pnce Sl ,650 Also on teres I free financmg ttl 4 1 81 Me1gs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 ONE 1H 720 two row forage harvester w•Hl electrrc con trois Sale priced at $5,950 No trade Ins at thos proce Also Interest free financing lol 4 1 81 Meogs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 I H 510 Five furrow semo mounted plow Sale Price $2,975 Also Interest free flnancong til 4 1 81 Meigs Equ1pment Co , Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 USED I H 510 five furrow semi mounted plow Prtce $1.650 Also Interest free flnancong Ill 4· 1 81 Meigs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 ttres, Reese htfch $.4,200 992 6288 1978 Scout, 304 automatic, prtmered, four wheel drtve, 25,000 actual miles, for Roger 74 Motorcycles HONDA TRAIL 90. $225.00 992 3653 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcycle, new f~res, two helmets, crash bar, luggage carrrer, sossy bar, In excellent condition. $750 00 882 3425. 1973 KAWASAKI KZ400 S350 Call after 4, 593 7390 1977 G S S50 SUZUKI In gOOd condition $900 00 Phone 992 5640 1976 KAWASKI KD 175 In gOOd condition 949 2034 anyt1me 11 Autos lor Sale 1973 CAMARO cond 992 3931 In exc 1972 6 Maverock automatiC, new tires, new battery $3oo 949 2773 75 Boalsand Motors for Sale 1979 BAJA Tro 16 fiberglass bOat, curlarns, top, 115 h p cyl 247 3594 or outboard motor Tenn traoler $5,900 992 6288. ser11tlees 1974 OLDS Cutlass 442 S500 or best offer 247 3594 or 949 2773 1978 AMC GREMLIN 4 cyl , 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage 985 4398 1977 F'ONTIAC SUNBI RD 61 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER A C, am·fm cassette, carpeted, 1200 $3,7oo oo Call 992-7770 ask wormed The Datly Sent1nel mobile COU ld be yours for not more than a song Call today I $8,000 00 REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr -992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusse11949 2660 Roger & Dotloe Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 Shots, 6260 Hours 12 7 dally , closed Tues Walker hound (male).2 beagles, (females), one cOl Ire type (female ), cocker type (male) short haored colloe type (male) short haired collie type (male) husky puppy (male) beagle (male) Needlecoaft Dept 41 calls Sozes from 4x61o 12X40 5 YARD NON Regostered Appaloosa mare IS hands, New bedroom garage and workshop, many features mcluding an ondoor outdoor lacolit•es Also AKC registered m a year Will sell for only 11v1ng room, screened rear sun porch, private side 1 soiling porch, full basement, large lot, plus a garage apartment (furnished and rented), plus a nice Boardmg, all breeds Clean Soetety available On ly $6,500 INCOME- Over $6,000 House NEW LISTING- 5 ACRES - 5 minutes from new bridge very good 4 bedroom, 2 story house, com pletely remodeled, all carpeted, many extras like $20 Call773 9151 ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane BulldtnQ or tra i ler lot on hard road near M1d dlepor1 Leadmg Creek water and electrtc1ty on kitchen, carpet Also storage buoldong $29,900 oo has 2 bedrooms on 13 76 acres w1th road frontage for 2 3 bu tld 1ng sttes Some fruit trees, some ttl able and pasture land, located near Apple Grove S1l 1200 00 case, stainless steel ex· teroor, S100 8 It showcase, glass front, top, and sltdtng doors, $40 8 ft counter, shelves on front and back, (614) 698 3290 Noce carpettng, new krtchen and bath ftxtures .4 bedrooms, 2 perches, basement and well 949-2860 Free Utility Buildings 8FT DOUBLE duty meal lessons Everythtng lmagmable tn horse equtp ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engltsh and Western Ruth Reeves - Wants45,000 NEW LISTING bedroom home with full basement that has wOOd burner to supplement forced a1r heat Dtshwasher NEW LISTING- NEEDS SOME WORK - n1ty tops & tumpers, stzes 6 18 The Watermelon Pat ch, 5th St , New Haven, WVa HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and riding home of 3 bedrooms on one floor 3 bedrooms, step saver kttchen for mom Garage and 31ols $35,000 BRICK Estimate, SMALL 6462 7086 Noce $37,500 NEW LISTING - dovldlng or all3 places can be yours for$58,000 00 NEW LISTING -,SOUTHERN DISTRICT - NO NOISY TRAFFIC - You woll rest easy on lhos 2 ' MATERNITY lingerie reduced 25% Maternoty 1eans $15 oo, Fall mater Dobermans 614 446 7795 for pond lots of woods wllh fireplace, fully car poled Large sundeck & patio Wllhrn walking distance of schools. 992 7132. hardWOOd floors, storm windows, needs updating, hobby •hed, work shed, garden. 1 614 235 6569 or write 2974 CastlewOOd Rd., Columbus, Oh 43209. I Near Chester For only d1ntng room, and bath were recently remodeled and are georgeous Has a ntce fenced yard and an area fenced for farm animals Qu ick sale pnce Co 6149922205 Pels for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS I• have the best years of your ltfe tn this renovated house Room 9 NEW LISTINGS - WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU I NEW LISTING - ALMOST 6 ACRES - of noce qutet country llvmg The 3 bedrooms, living room, HEATINGOIL Buynowat Summer Pr1ces Excels1or 1 ..:=======~==-l56 $53 ,000 NEW LISTING - You ' ll must 6 rooms, guns, pocket watches and cotn collecttons Ca II 614 761 3167 or 557 3411 ptece of land that would make a retncted sub dtVtSton Water and electrtCit'Y available 31 5 acr es A f 1rm baths, large famtly room RACINE, OH tobles or entire estates Nothong too large Also, Housing Headquarters ACREAGE Syracuse four bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, aluminum vinyl siding, new shingled roof NIce frontage with redwOOd fen ce Southern Local School Olstrlcl, 4 1f.o mile on Co Rd 28, from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 a\res Phone 614949 2830 pay cash or certlf1ed check for anttques and collec Real Estate- General ac res of land tn good huntmg country and panoramic view basement, car garage x breezeway, lng package of lis kind 1 In the country. Quollflacl applicants will gel free 1 1--------·~ ATTENTION PORTANT TO YOU)(1M Will CABIN Call for •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 9 14 o mo Mtsc Merchan•se S1zes "From 30x30" BISSELL SIDING CO. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 54 Farm Buildings Antiques 53 Has 2 bedrooms, elec Bath & owner Pomeroy baseboard heat, and 79 aluminum siding, storm windows & door, bog po)ch, large lot, metal building, partially fenced on 992 7453 IN E Matn St , shrubs, home hu built In k.lt full basement gas fur nace, ~ Oedrooms 11h baths Call for appoinTment tOda'f HUNTING mile outside Racone 12 minutes from new bridge at RavenswOOd 949 2706 owner anractlve chen 992-2259 ner, gas available, one car garage, on three acres, one Relocating, POMEROY ~LANDMARK ...,._ t-f'lone 1 ( 614} -992-3325 FOUR YEAR old seven room house with 1 1h baths, fully carpeted, electroc baseboard, heat, wOOd bur IN fur· 216 E Second Street carpeting & draperoes, full basement. good location 992 5792 or 992 2606 full outbuilding VIRGIL 8 SA , ! ., >0 ' dleport New roof, new ex tenor & interior paint, new FOR SALE CALL after 5 p.m . Modern two story country home wflh double NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING area VERY NICE home on Mid shower, •1 -large Outs landing Pomeroy l)aved parking EAFORD 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. .....:~~~ system, altra~llvely decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted wolh most attractive drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 C\?....,_ home, Rodney Downing, Broker sell' Five year old bHevel home with 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, Iorge family room wllh fireplace, fully car poled Large sundeck & patio Wllhrn walking distance of schools 992 7132. at Veterans Memorial NR Three bedrooms and bath upstatrs Ftve rooms and bath downstatrs New furnace wtth central atr condttton 1ng One car garage wtth storage room up Full basement Call for an appotntment - $59,000 00 breaker 8 ROOM House of tda1re Refngerator , S150 1 Good Used Gtbson Coppertone Comblnatton Retng erator • • • • S225 NR" - Beaullfut split te\e l nome In Rlgg!l Addition $ee to appre-c 1a le conditioning, family room stone llreplace, ap pllances buill In newly In stalled rooms n1ture, poster bedroom sutte, bookcase bedroom sutte, etc , can be seen at 106 ~ un•on Avenue, Pomeroy Neacll E Carsey Br Mgr Ph 991 J40l or "2 2180 & Relocating, tact the Lab Supervisor 1 TV, Colon tal cabtnet, needs pte 1 Loke New Sears Coldspot Side by Sode combo . . $400 1 Good Used Frog· refinancing, and 2nd mor tgages Phone m 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addollon With new garage & genie door Gas heat, Console USED APPLIANCES ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available All types home HOME commensurate with ex· perlence Please con- etc Complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992 7760 ADMIRAL Real Estate- General MIDDLEPORT - Phone 949 2414 - -9101 mo pd ALL STEEL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding 446 3670 REAL ESTATE for sale Requires car and $1,644 to $5,376 cash investment For delaols call Toll Free, Eagle lndustroes, 1 800 328 0723 sell Five year old bllevel home with 3 bedrooms l'h Hospital, Lots & Acreage corner lot on matn htgh REAL ESTATE busoness Hlgh proto! otems Can start part II me Age of lV, CB & HAM ftreplace tnserts, free stan d1ng stoves, warm a1r fur· nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and tnple wall chtmneys Out door Equtpment Sales, Jet Rts 7 & 35 Gallopolos, Ph home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 and Pomeroy, Oh INSTAlATIONS 51 Household Goods STOVES , We have $4,500 992 2640 35 V.C. YOUNG II 992·621 s or 992-7314 ANTENNAS 12x60 SUITABLE LOT for mobrle Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742·3171 and have experience Ap· dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd Ice boxes,jars antiques, WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDOLEF'ORT OH 10 992 3476 ' George S. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker operate candyor Con fectlon vendtng route Pomeroy and surrounding area Pleasant CHAMPION TOWERS & 992 7479 tratler for sale It has 3 bedrooms & Is equtpped w1th washer. dryer, range, refngerator, air con dltloner & curtatns Price OFFICE 742-2003 down and 9 percent interest. Askong only us,ooo.o~ HOME --~--Medocol L~b Te hnlclan full or port II e positions avaliable for MT, MLT, RCLA, Salary Wontacllo Buy Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992 6370 1970 B&D Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca II for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY Busoness Opportunoty All COUNTRY MOBILE Home Mob1le Homes work -Concrete work -Piumb•ng and electr•cal work (Free Es11mates, Space for Rent 46 • ~· 011 32 FOR SALE, choldren's poe nlc table for SIO oo 1n gOOd condition only needs a coat of pa Inl 992 2432 APT ROOFING REMODELING • Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8 18 1 mo pd remodeling -Roofmg and gutter Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 9 10 1 mo sons 992 2094 Real Estate- General telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45115 TRUCK DRIVER needed Immediately, must be 21' ply In person at F'omeroy Landmark on East Main Street in Pomeroy New, used, or antiques, in eluding homes, farms, or JONES Meal Packing ·· slaughter! ng, custom retail 242, THE POSITION of teacher for the multi handicapped Is now aballable at the Meigs Co Boord of Mental Retardation This person should have MSPR Cer toflcatlon and be available for I mmedlale em ployment Please send resume lo Meigs Co Boar.d of Mental Retardation, 34 East Main St, Pomeroy, Oh 45169 Resumes will be accepted untrl Sept 21, 1980 992 2344. Corn Hollow tn Rutland ners, ftdvanced, adults Send name, address, fur electnc, maxtmum 2 per 2 derponnong 992 7473 PIANO LESSONS Begon newly Installed central atr fter 2.4 compartment Mar YARD SALE AI Ben Eblin residence located next to Union Ave bridge GOOd clothing, tools, knick m PART· TIME RN for 7 3 30 a m shift Cal I Mr Zldlan, Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter 992 6606 PATIO SALE Frr & Sal 19·20 9 30 5 Little bOys & adults clothes, men's gooa pants, size 42w 301., shirts 16 171/, coals, antique hall table, potted plants, 1 three radto station 12x65 Real Estate- General Fink service and tnstallatton EAGLE Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Builtin krtchen, the ellglbollly list at 2156 or 992 2157 YARD SALE 17, 18, 19 3 miles below Moddleport on old Rl 7 near Meigs Gall Ia TU ES 16 & Wed. 17 First road on left past W.M P 0 1973 bedroom, 11/:l baths, ex.c cond Furnished, 2 a c , 10x20 patto and porch, un 31 us nght away and get on GARAGE SALE Sept 16, 17, 18 In Middleport on 8-111 Logan 51 All dofferenl Items Rain or Shine 9 4 plumbing, repair, reslden tlal electric worlng. sales heating and atr con dltlonlno furnace cleanmg, 1 BEDROOM Schools Instruction 21 Two bedroom VINYL SIDING - Addonsand eln$ulatton • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows noshed Adults only, no pets Deposot required 992 2749 Charles M Havu Realtor Help Won lad GEJ VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn !load money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone Vinyl & Alummum Siding Manor apts Call992 7787 1980 COLONADE By Faor mont 14x70 wolh expando, central a1r, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths Movong out of state 742 3030 or 742 2728 11 GARAGE SALE Sept 16, 17, 18 In Middleport on 8-111 Logan St All different Items Rain or Shine 9 4 ltne Rtchard Restdence 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license'> Phone 992 2U3 garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 household MASON HOME REPAIR caxera please send film to above"address That s Oog s credit card he never leaves home wnhout It 1 ttems, tin bird house & many other Items 606 Main 51 , camera value In memory Card of Thank, and Obituary 6 cents per word l3 oo minimum Cuh In •dv•nce mise RENTER' S aSS IStance for Senter Ctttzens In Vtllage rent "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" J&L BLOWN INSULATION 3 AND 4 RM fur noshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 ClNE HALF DOUBLE for d1n1ng room, large recreation room, fireplace, lots Of storage, 2'h baths, tember 19,20,21 Don't miss Apartment tor Rent 44 6338 IS Business Services requt red1 992 2749 POMEROY,O Yard Sale ANOlHER big sale at Boso's Great Bend, Sep lhos one Bargains galore WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor life, cellong life Call Fred Miller al992 conditioner, new cond1t1on and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Bob JeweU and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs Ruby Halliday spent a week at Lake Erie with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heckert of Rootstown visited a weekend with Mr. and Mrs David Riggs and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, South Carolina, villlted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frum and Mrs. Bessie Graham recently Mrs Adriene French was taken to the Klrne's Rest Home in Athens be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 WILL core for one or two elderly women on my home. Experience Phone 843-4694. Mobile Homes for Rent MOBILE HOME for rent, krtchen furnoshed, adults preferred No pet;. Deposrt 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom, 1971 1 Cameron, 14 • 64 two bedroom, 1971 Loberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom, 1968 Atlantoc, 12 X 60 two bedroom, 1968 New Moorr, 12 x 60 wolh expando, two bedroom 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B& S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 $130 00 882 3425 1 published once each week for stx successive week~ and the last publlcat.on wtll Racine Beach Anyone fin ding contact George Schneider, Syracuse, Ohio Reward 992 S-498. Film In blo tl'lfr8td at the 1 day Mabile Home aates•nct Y:.rd satuueaccepttct only witttusn wlttt order 2S cent chartt for ads urryint !loa- Number tn Care ot The Sentinel ----------nottce, whtch wtll be camera Friday morning on l diVS rate Publoc Notoce home. Trained & ex. perlenced have vacancy m 7314 WILL DO painting Inside or out, also odd jobs Twenty years experience 992 n14 42 for Sale 17 Moscellaneous HOT POl NT 7500 BTU a ll Harrisonville Social News dan. Mr. and Mrs bered 443 of saod Vollage of eFINANCIAL In. _ _ _ _ __ "I 12:_ _ _ _ __ . 1I DECEASED, JOHN L MILLER, DECEASED, WILLIAM AUGUST MILLER, DECEASED, ELLA E MILLER DECEASED, CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED, HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER DECEASED, JOHN WESLEY MILLER, DECEASED ESTHF I> WILLARD MILLER DECEASED , ALBERI HENRY MILLER, DECEASED BERTHA MILLER, DECEASED. CAROLINE MILLER Fl SHER. DECEASED, ALEXANDER H FISHER, DECEASED, ELLA FISHER 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 ELLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED t-Wanted to Buy I classify, edol or re1ect I any ad Your ad wtll be I put 1n the proper 1 clasofrcatron of you'll 1 check the proper box I below ' :1I PubliC: NOtiCe 1 1 I 1I -1 ;I WASIDNGTON (AP) - C1garette smoking by Amencans IS expected to decline by an additional l.l percent this year, as measured on a per cap1ta basiS, says the Agnculture Department. Off1c18ls sa1d Monday the !!!Ill estimate of c1garette "con- Public Not•ce I I I I I I I I I I I I ' II I sumption" now IS 3,880 c•garettes 194 packs of 20 each - compared to 3,924 Cigarettes or 198 2 packs m 1979. tact: U.S Fann Export Education PrOJect, P.O Box 23421, Washington, D C 20024 WASHINGTON (AP} The SoVIet Uruon, contmwng Its recent buymg splurge, hall bought an additional 200,000 metric tons of U.S. gram for delivery in the year that will begin on Oct. 1 Agriculture Department off1c1als said Monday the latest orders, reported by pnvate exporting companies, mcluded 100,000 metric tons of wheat and 100,000 of com The new orders raiSed to more than 4.2 million metric tons the total of grain Russw has bought for 198081, the fmal year of a five-year agreement WJder which regular sales are specified President Carter on Jan. 4 suspended additional sales of U S. gram to the SoVIet Urn on m response to 1ts mvaston of AfghaniStan. But he exempted the fiVe-year agreement, WJder which RUSSia can have a maxunwn of e1ght million metric tons of U S wheat and com. Thus, according to the latest In· formation, Russ1a now has bought more than balf of what 1t IS eligible to get in the fifth and final year of the agreement. A metric ton IS about 2,205 poWJds and IS equal to 39 4 bushels of com or 36 7 bushels of wheat WILL CARE for elderly on Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads .' I I I I I I 1 1lli-~Thifte~O~a~uy~Se~n~tm~e~l,~ld~,~~~~~O~.;·Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1980 ii Sotuallons Wanted 32 Mobole Homes - - Sun roof, auto, good gas mtleage, exc cond 985 3596 81 Home ImproVements s & G carpel Cleaning Steam cleaned Free estomate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 82 Plumbing & Healong 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Good cond 985 83 ~225 J ~ F BACKHOE SER· VICE hscensed and bOn· ded, septoc lank In· 1968 NOVA Super Sport Needs motor, make good drag prospect $400 593 7390 after 4 p m 1974 DODGE Challanger, runs good, gOOd !ores, needs front fender Ftrst Excavatong stallatton, water and gas lines Excavat tno work and transotlayoul 992 7201 EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or tomber to cui 985 3567 or 992-3208 $400 takes ot 992 1675 84 1972 BELAIRE 1967 Toyota Coon hound pup poes 992 n63 before 3 p m 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck on gOOd condollon with low mtleage Phone 446·0762 Gallopolos 1976 CHEVY Suburt5an, three seats, good gas moleage, proced low Phollp Werry 985 4255 Electrical & Refrrgeratron SEWING MACHINE Repairs, servoce, all makes1 992 2284 The F abroc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorozed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 ONE IH 720 two row foo·aooeol 1973 CHEVY PICKUP V 8 engone $800 773 5971 harvester with electric APPLIAFCE service, all trois Sale prtced at S5,950 makes No trade Ins at lhos price Also Interest free financing Ill 4·1-81 Meogs Equipment Co, Pomeroy, Oh 614 992 2176 1972 Chevy pick up, flat bed, 350 V8 on excellent mechanical condoloon $550 00 Call 992 7770 ask for Roger washers, ranges , washers,disposals, dryers, dish water tanks. Call Ken Young 9853561 before 9a x or alter 6 pm �)6- The Daily Sentinel, • Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday ,Sept. 16, 1980 President Carter appeals or unlty Controlling Board.releases $200,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The director of the economic and comnatural resources department munity development department, picked up some of the cash it needs and James McGee, mayor of for Ohio's litter control program Dayton. from the state Controlling Board Duerl!'s agency had submitted the Monday. request on behaU of the city. If ' .:But the panel deferred action on a proved, It would allow the Dayton request to use state funds to study Economic Council to ·coordinate a the feasibility of an employee study to determine the feasibility of takeover of the idled Dayton Tire turning plant operation over to em. ployees and to see if a strong market and Rubber Co. plant. Controllers agreed to release still exists for · the bill!l-ply tires $lm,OOO to finance, until February manufactured at the plant. About 2,500 jobs have been lost as 1981, costs of implementing the state's new litter control campaign. a result of \he company's declslon to Approval had been withheld two phase out bias-ply tire production. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Rweeks ago because the legislatordominated board wanted more Cincinnati, said state involvement in detalls about how the money was to such a plan could lead to hundreds of similar requests from other areas. be spent. "I don'tsee how you can say yes to The funds will be used to hire an initial staff of 15 persons and to one and no to another. It's a little difcover necessary maintenance and ferent than tax incentives. It's a little different than land buys. Once we equip!llent expenses. In addition, $50,000 was allocated start down that road, I don't know for the first phase of a statewide sur- where the end is," Aronoff said. In other business, controllers apvey of the litter problem that was mandated by the legislation creating proved plans of the Ohio Enthe program. Another $10,000 was in- vironmental Protection Agency to cluded for a small infonnation and spend about $413,000 at three hazardous waste disposal sites. The education effort. The money is part of $2 million ap- money is part of $754,000 approved propriated for the program in the earlier for clean-up work at the Sumcurrent fiscal year that ends June mit National, Deerfield; ~em­ Dyne, Hamilton; and CECOS, Cler30,1981. Controllers postponed action on a mont County, sites. The largest single amount, request to use $150,000 in emergency funds to pay for the Dayton in- $251,124, will go to the NUS Corp., dustrial study until they learn more Pittsburgh, for laboratory analysis about it. The board is to seek an- of specific chemical wastes at the swers to its questions at a Thursday three sites, said Mark V. Stanga, the meeting' with James A. Duerk, agency's environmental legal advisor. He said the agency will seek to recover the state's expenses from those who are responsible for the <!!!Ir~ : ,.- wt ' produced the material that was disposed in them. "We intend to get most of it back - all that we can," Stanga said. On another matter, boai'd inaction on an Ohio Racing Comrilission request will mean owners of 10 winning trotters and pacers will have to wait to collect their purses. The commission had souglrt the temporary use of $80,000 In emergency funds to finance purses in races last month at four parimutuel harnesS tracks. Its own revenue had been drained by unanticipated expenses and a strike at Northfield Park. . Controllers, facing low emergency fund levels, deferred action until budget experts determine whether other commis.•ion money could be · temporarily advanced. Owners of the winning horses were to have been paid this week, a commission official said. Also Monday, controllers: -released $132,1125,664 in school foundation subsidies for September. -deferred, pending further study, approval of requests from Columbus Technical Institute to spend $255,000 on property purchaseS. -denied the use of U4,236 In emergency funds to pay for storm damage repairs at the Bureau of Criminal Identification headquar- ters in London, but approved the use of regular maintenance funds for the work. -agreOd to let \he education department use $215,000 in federal funds to contract with the Ohio State University Research Foundation for a study of current and projected occupational employment needs In Ohio. ·The study is required by federal regulations. -approved the environmental protection agency's request to loan $1o:i,500 to six villages for improvemeQts to wastewater treatment and collection systems. The loans will go to the villages of Shreve, Killbuck, Jewett, Carroll, Polk and convoy. - released $167,000 for power plant improvements at Lima State Hospital. -agreed to buy 970 head of feeder cattle at an estimated cost of $386,450 for five state institutions. -granted a mental retardation request for $2.5 million in construction funds for two, 3Z.bed cottages at the Columbus State Institute. - approved the release of $38,468 to the natural resources department for use in closing five abandoned oil wells in Athens, Columbiana and Washington counties. The wells are currently leaking oil. -released $235,000 for roof repairs and fire alarm system modifications In 10 buildings at the mental retardation department's Warrensville Developmental Center. CLEVELAND (APJ - President Carter, in an appeal to party unity, reminded Ohio Democrats Tuesday that Hubert Humphrey lost the 1968 presidential race because the party was divided. · · Carter indirectly compared that race with the 1980 campaign 11t a reception In a restaurant in Cleveland's predominantly ethnic West Side. Surrounded Sen. Howard Metzenbaum and other supporters of Sen. Ed· ward Kennedy in the primaries, he declared that the party in Ohio is now united. An bour later, across town ·at the plush Shaker Heights home of fanner U.S. Ambassador Milton A. Wolf, Carter reiterated the pull-together theme In a more private atmosphere of major northern Ohio finanicial contributors to the Democratic Party. "The Democratic Party of Cuyahoga CoUnty and throughout Ohio is united," he said 11t the restaurant. He blamed Humphrey's loss on lack of support. "We came out of the (1968) Democratic coi1Vention divided. Many people didn't rally to his support .. . and by a very narrow margin, Hubert Humphrey lost." Carter BI.So' pr8i.sed- his- energy program recently hammered out in Congress and took a swipe at his Republican opponent. "Today my Republian opponent will raise $2.5 million in campaign funds e VOL 31 NO. 109 PRESIDES OVER FESTIVAL-- Vivacious Jill Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Rt. 4, Jackson, will preside over the activities of the 1980 Jackson County Apple Festival which begins this evening. Jill is a 1979 graduate of Oak Hill High School and a sophomore at Rio Grande College. Columbus school employes ratify pact; Jackson festival Alexander teachers accept new package begins tonight BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Pickets disappeared from around Columbus Public School facilities Monday night after non-teaching employees ratified a new twD-year contraci. The agreement, approved 519-277, · brought the first day of normalcy to the 73,000-pupil district since school started Sept. 4. Meanwhile, strikes affecting about 17,650 students continued in five other Ohio districts. And, teachers, who had been working under a contract extension in the Alexander local schools ratified a tentative contract Monday night. This morning Ohio sehool strikes involved a total of about lllO teachers EXECUTIVE DIRECI'OR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Glenn Darr, assistant executive secretary of the Illinois Education Association, has been appointed executive director of the Ohio Education Association. Darr was named to the post by the OEA executive committee. The state teacher's organization has 82,000 members. FISCAL EMERGENCY ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) -State Auditor Thoinas Ferguson Monday declared a fiscal emergency in Ashtabula, saying the city treasury showed a deficit of more than $600,000. Ferguson said he is required to declare a fiscal emergency when a· municipality suffers a deficit of lill funds in excess of one-12th of the current fiscal year budget. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses have ben issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Eugene Waldnig, Jr., 21, Grove City, and Debra Darlene Haggy, Rou~ I Middleport; Garrall Vicors Sheets, 78, New Port Rickey, Fla., and Goldie Marie Hawkins, 68, Middleport, and Gerald Lee McDaniels, 32, Rutland, and Loretta Faye Rose, 31, Rutland. and non-teaching employees. Columbus school workers acCepted an immediate 55-cent an hour raise. The cootract also features additional hourly raises of 35 cents on July 11, 1981, and 20 cents on Jan. 9, 1982, plus a dental plan scheduled to be Implemented in 1981. About 1,300 bus drivers, cafeteria workers and maintenimce employees had struck the district. The walkout had crippled transportation and food service in the district which is in its second year of court-ordered busing for desegregation. Columbus scl!ools spokeswoman. Beverly Gifford said bus transportation should be back to normal today, but that food service won't return to normal until Wednesday. Teachers in the AleXander Local schools at Albay ratified a new contract by a twD-to-one margin Monday riighl. Ninety teachers had been working under an extention of their old contract since the end of August. About 1,700 pupils are in the district. The Alexander Local School Board will vote on the contract Tuesday night. MEDICAL PATIENT Mrs. Edna Roush, J:!acine, is a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She will be celebrating her 94th birthday Friday, Sept. 19. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. CARRIER NEEDED A Pomeroy boy or girl can earn about $18 a week on a Dally Sentinel paper route which is now open. · The route is primarily on Mulberry Ave., and BeeCh St. and has 63 customers. In addition to the weekly earnings, the carrier can secure points by prompt weekly payment of the paper bill and can exchange these points for valuable prizes. Any boy or girl interested should contact Mrs. Peggy Doerfer at The Daily Sentinel office, ill Court St. immediately. Meigs Local (Continued Iron, page ll tending the high school cosmetology class. Charles Williamson was employed as a full time bus 'driver and Debbie Hensley wa.s named a substitute aide. Tuition students accepted include Huey Eason, Rick Chancey, linda Eason, Mark and Mike Goeglein, Teresa Sue Grueser, Fred Young, Jane Ann Williams, Shannon Slavin and Mike Chancey. The board approved a pian to have what wa.s formerly church property on Pearl St. appraised·and put up for auction. Richard Vaughan was named delegate to the Ohio State School Boards Association meeting to be held in Columbus In November. By a 3-1 vote with Snowden casting the dissenting vote, It wa.s agreed to employ Buck Niehoff to assist the district with secwing one-tenth of one percent tax on the evaluation of the district, an action which does not require a vote ,of the people. ' Snowden charged that such action· Is taxation without representative. Supt. Glea.son said money for the repair of the roofs of buildings in the district could be secured through the action. Vaughan said he voted to the employment of Niehoff on the basis that the district would not have to proceed to collect the I!IOney without further consideration. The board entered 1nto a contract with the Meigs County Board of Education for an EMR-LD program after Dan Morris, director of curriculum, explained the need for the program. The board approved the financial reports of Treasurer Jane Wagner. Betty Fultz, Ellen Maust, David Worga and F,:ric Chambers were added to the substitute teachers list. It was voted to join the Southeastern Ohio education program through WOUB-TV at no cost to the district upon the recommendation of Dan Morris. Morris said the district probably will receive $1,000 for participating and that this will be used for the purchase of equipment so that additional schools can receive the educat!onalprogr~g. Strikes are still under way in the Edison Local school district In Jefferson County where a walkout by 40 school bUll drivers is effecting about 4,000 pupils. In the Hubbard school. district in Trwnbull County, 165 striking teachers did not return to school Monday despite a court order demanding they do so. That strike affecta about 3,100 students. In the 5,300-student Boardman Local school district in Mahoning County, talks with a federal mediator were held Monday, but the strike by the system's 303 teachers continued. No new talks were scheduled between the Mahoning County Board of Mental Retardation and workers at HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL · Admitted--Walter Haggy, Rutland; James Roberts, Pomeroy; Vickie. Salters, Pomeroy; Laura Pickens,Syracuse; Maude Wood, Pomeroy; Hazel Curtis, Reedsville; Marilyn Powe!J, Racine; Wilbur Lowman, Middleport; Jacquelyn Starcher, Minersville; Marguerite Blaker, Vienna, W.Va.; lola Wilson, Reedsville; Linda Bailey, Dexter; Albert Jessie, Pomeroy. Discharged-John Dill, Mona Farra, Elisha Tucker, Kathy Perrine, Effie Nonnan, Toby Hysell. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF.9 SEPT.l5 Margaret Bowman, Christopher Butcher, Hilda DAvis, David Dotson, Mrs. richard Fravel and son, Alice Globokar, Mary Hood, Virginia Hubbard, Steven Jeffers, · Gloe Lucas, Lorena Martin, Marie Payne, Merrill Perkins, Paul Perkins, Mrs. william Phillips, Mary Preston, Sharon Russell, Patricia Sheets, GeanAnn Welch BIRTIIS , Mr. and Mrs. Tim Massie, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Schoonover, daughter, Pt. Pleasant. Emergency squad runs Six runs were made by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:37 a.m., the Syracuse Unit took James Roberts, Long Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12 noon took John Dill from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland Unit; 12:23 p.m. took John W. Caus, Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 2:23, transferred Kathy Perrine from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Charleston Medical Center; 5:02 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Kim Dugan from Southern Junior !Ugh School to Holzer Medical Center; at ll:29 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit, Ernestine Winebrenner, W. Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DANCE PLANNED There will be a square dance at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Friday from 8 to ll p.m. with the String Dusters providing the music. Admission is $1 per person with children under 12 admitted free when with their parents. Callers will be Cora Hilton and Paddle Lambert. the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded . About 86 teachers are involved in the.strike. No negotiations have been scheduled in the Miamisburg district where a strike among about 240 teachers and 120 non-teaching employees is affecting the · approximately 4,600 students in the system. BySALLYANNEHOLTZ Staff writer performances by the U.S. Air Force rock band, Flying Circus, at 8 and 9:15p.m. For the apple pie (cobbler? crisp? FRIDAY- A quilt and craft show turnovers? butter? ) lovers among will be held at the Memorial building you, the Jackson County Apple both remaining days of the affair. Festival, held on the downtown Check-in times for items to be streets of Jackson, Ohio, begins displayed are between 10 a.m. and tonight. noon. Judging is at 1 p.m. Friday. the five-day affair, attended by Many items will be sold. many local Gallians, features apThe craft and quilt .show also pies, apples, apples, as well as three features demonstrations throughout parades, with the grand finale Friday. Bob Braun will be at the granparade noted by festival officials as (continued from page 1J the largest lighted parade in Ohio. dstand Friday night, with Rob inch force main; one sewage lift Other than attractions at intervals Reider, Nancy James and the Ted station to serve approximately 30 throughout the festivities, ·apple Rake! Orchestra from 9-11 p.m. residents. cider and apple butter will be made SATURDAY - Marko the Council agreed that the matter fresh on the midway dally, an art Magician will perform from 1-4 ilhould be studied by the engineer show will be held in the old Jenkins - p.m., wtth the Flying Circus at the and solicitor, Fred Crow to make building on Main Street and contests grandstand at 2:30 and 5 p.m. From certain that everything is correct of many sorts are scheduled. 6 p.m. on, all-you-(!lln-ride for $4 is without coming back later and The schedule is a follows: featured until the official closing. saying other changes should be TUESDAY - Booths, rides and Between &-7 p.m., all Display Apples made. art show open at 6 p.m. with the in front of the grandstand will be Council, in other business, tran- evening's highlight a concert from sold. At 7-7 :30 p.m., the Adelphi sfered a D-1 and )).21iquor license to country-rock band, J.D. Hinton, perCommunity Band will perform, a Elizabeth Ann Moodispaugh, DBA, forming on the Grandstand from 7-9 prelude to the Grand Finale Parade Regaita Inn, Pomeroy, from Juanita p.m. beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until M. Moore; DBA, Regatta Inn; acWEDNESDAY- The festival will approximately 9:30p.m. cepted the contract with David C. offically open at noon, with the anReiser, architect, on Sugar Run nual School parade scheduled for 2 Park project. DIVORCE GRANTED p.m. An apple pie eating contest Roger Davidson, meeting with follows at 3:30 p.m.; the Apple City Adivorce has been granted Robert council extended his appreciation . Players Band ( ..wonder where they Varian from Elizabeth Varian In the for the work done by the village got the name?) at 5 p.m.; and the . Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. correcting the water and sewage Wagon Wheelers square dance problem 011 his property. Davidson troupe at the Grandstand ill 6:30 told council that more debris and p.m. MONTHLY SESSION mud needed to be hauled away. The grand opening parade will be The Local Advisory Council of the · Council agreed to complete the a 8 p.m., followed by the crowning of Southeastern Ohio Legal Services project. this year's Apple Festival Queen, . Athens and Meigs Area Office will A letter was read by Jane Walton, bold Its regularly scheduled monthly Jill Martin and her court. clerk, informing council that the city TIRJRSDAY - All children's meeting Thursday, September 18, at building, the Pomeroy Library and rides will open at noon, as well as 4 p.m. at the Athens County Health the Pomeroy United Methodist booths and exhibits at 1 p.m. An apDepartment Building, 278 W. Union Church is beln~ considered by the ple baking contest will be held at 'II' Street, Athens, Ohio, second noor. Ohio Historic Site Preservation Adp.m., with the evening's en-. The single item for discussion on visory Board as being quallfled for the agenda will be the issue of casetertainment consisting of the Ohio inclusion in the National Register of Fox Hunters Bench show, plus two load control and prioritization. Historic Places. · Betty Baronick, council member, asked what council plans to do about a sixth member. Lou Osborne, councilman, has failed to attend the last several meetings. Council instructed Mrs. Walton to get in touch with Osborne to see whether he plans to continue as a member or resign. Council decided to place a turn right on red sign at the PomeroyMason Bridge approach coming from Middleport between the hours of 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Complaints received regarding cable service were aired. Council asked that a letter be written to PoinTView Cable requesting a representative attend the next meeting. lt was suggested that a stop sign ~ placed on Butternut Ave. at the foot of Lincoln Hill. The matter wa.s referred to the BBfety committee. Council agreed to purchases tires for the backhoe from Meigs Tire Center at a cost of $328.46 per tire. The Mayor's report for the month of leacly For . : August showing receipts in the amount of $3,785 was accepted. Yoflr Selection The meeting was opened by ) MEN'S AND BOYS' . prayer by Mayor Andrews. At. DEPT. 1ST FLOOR _ ~·• tending were Mayor Andrews, Buy the Thermal Underwear you need now. Boys sizes Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Rod S, M, Land XL In drawers and tops. Men's sizes s, M, L Karr, Bill Young and Brown council and XL plus sizes for Big Men and Tails. . members, Mrs. Walton, Henry Werry, Tom Werry, Larry Hudson, Steve HartenbachandDonnle.Ward. I· HaneS® ~ THERMALS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO news conference. And, while the president was at the reception at the Wolf home for 160 contributors of at least $2,500 to the campaign, Brock was to speak at a 98-cent-a-plate chicken ~er at the Slovenian National Home and then 111 a $50 reception for congressional candidate Joseph Nahra. "The Democratic Party of Cuyahoga County and throughout Ohio is united," he said, surrounded on a stage by former Kennedy stalwarts Sen. · Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, Hagan and other top Democrats. Since the convention, Kennedy has been "one of my most successful campaigners," said Carter. "I appreciate that, and I appreciate the show of support among his strong supporters." Across town in Shaker Heights, at the well-appointed mansion of Milton Wolf, former U.S. ainbassador to Austria, Carter stressed in his second 20-. minute appearance of the evening that voters must have a serious man in the. Oval Office. , Carter arrived as polls showed him running neck-and-neck with Reagan in the county, but from 5 to 10 percentage points behind in the state.· Hagan said that while Carter could win in the county today, the margin would not allow him to take the state as in 1976 against Gerald Ford. "Ohio right now is in the Reagan column," said Hagan, adding that he felt Carter was going to pull through. • ent1ne FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1980 Four prisoners captured shortly after jail break Multiple charges are expected to gagged with pieces of a towel. The be brought against four inmates of jailer was then loeked inside the cell. the GaUls County Jail who allegedly Those inmates who allegedly broke from custody last night after escaped were Sowards, sentenced to overpowering and binding a jailer, a twG-tG-five year term on a 9harge reports the GaUls County Sheriff's of parole violation, William A. Department. All four prisoners were Mower, 22, no address listed, intaken back into custody within 30 dicted on charges of unauthorized minutes of the reported escape. use of a motor vehicle ani! escape, According to a department John Bates, 26, Columbus, inspokesman, at approximately 8:30 carcerated as an escapee from the p.m. Jailer Gordon Wooten was · Columbus Workhouse, and Sherman pushed into a cell that housed five Lee 'Gordon, 22, Gallipolis, being prisoners while allowing one of the held on a charge of breaking and enInmates, Kenneth Sowards, 25, tering. Crown City, to call his wife. A fifth inmate in the cell, Brian OVerpowered, Wooten was repor- Adams, 21, Proctorville, who reportedly cuffed .with his handcuffs and tedly ref!W!d to participate in the Resignation ELBERFELD$ among oil executives in Houston, " he said. The remark followed a statement from the president that the country will produce more coal this year than in any other year. Later, during a 2().minute talk at the Wolf mansion, the president stressed the theme that the fate of the nation Is decided ·in the Oval Office, and that voters should be sure to place a judicious man in the nation's highest office. Speaking to a financial a11d professional elite on the mansion's brick-lined patio, the president spoke of the accomplishments of his term in office and urged Ohioans to return their electoral vote to his column, as in 1976. "The outcome will depend on people like you who have been blessed with material benefits and great influence and with an insight into what our nation has been, is and can be," Carter said. Carter appeared relaxed but serious as a five-piece combo played the strains of polkas upon his arrival, and he appeared pleased with the gathering as he departed to a tune from ''The Fiddler on the Roof.'' The competition by challenger Ronald Reagan, who lea$ the president in public opinion polls in Ohio, was to be evident throughout the day at Republican activities countering Carter's appearances. Twenty minutes befOre the president was to land at Hopkins International Airport, Republican national committee chainnan William Brock held a Hijacked plane returns to Miami r.uAMI- A jelliner about to land at Columbia, S.C., with 111 people on board was hijacked to Havana today by two Cubans who doused·a stewardess with a liquid and threatened to set her on fire, officials said. The Delta Air Lines Boeing 727, the loth airliner hijacked to Cuba in juat over five weeks,landed safely in Miami this morning after Cuban authorities took the air pirates into custody at Havana's Jose Marti Airport. . Delta spokesman William Jackson said in Atlanta the jet left Havana shortly after 7 a.m. EDT. It landed at Miami International Alrportat8:07 a.m. The jet, Flight 470, was en route from Atlanta to Columbia when it was hijacked. It refueled in Columbia after taxiing to a remote spot of the airport while families of the passengers waited for word of their relatives. Actors' union reaches agreement HOlLYWOOD- Negotiators for striking actors reached tentative agreement with film and television producers early today on the main contract issue in the eight-week walkout, but other issues remained to be ilettled, a federal mediator said. The agreement on residual payments to actors for programs shown on pay TV and in video cassettes was reached after 15 hours of talks, which ended at6 a.m. EDT, said federal mediator Tim O'Sullivan. Sullivan deelined to disclose details of the agreement until leaders of the two actors' unions - the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Televlslon and Radio Artists - could discuss it with their members. . Dissident given death sentence SEOUL, South Korea - Dissident leader Kim Dae-jung today was aentenced to be hanged after a military court ignored U.S. and Japanese pleas ·and convicted him of attempting to overthrow the South Korean government. Tweirty-three of Kim's followers received prison tenns ranging from two to 20 years. The verdicts automatically go to a higher military court for review and then to the nation's supreme court. When the sentences were read, some of the relatives of the defendants in the courtroom began singing the national anthem. Plain- cl~ police quickly pushed them from the room. Sherifrs attorney claims mix-up ; CHARDON, Ohio- The defense attorney for Geauga County Sheriff Carl E. Henderson says the sheriff mistakenly deposited in his personal bank account a $500 check that belonged to the county. 1 "That particular check got mixed up with his personal checks and 'got cubed," Lawrence J. Dolan told a jury of seven women and five ;men In his opening statement of the sheriff's trial'!Vesday. ' ! Henderson, 42, :g charged with two counts of theft in office: stealing a $500 check from T-35 Asphalt Paving Co., Mentor and a $7.50 check from Edwards Transfer.[ Storal(e Co., Lo\IL__ "'-:;:en Weather forecast and thunderstorms ending tonignf with partial dearing morning. Lows tonight in upper 50s to near 60. Mostly sunny 'lburlday. Hlgba In mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight .and 10 percent Thursday. Winds westerlY, to southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. ··E.teaded Olllo Forecast -Friday through Sunday:A chance of lhower8 Friday. Fair Saturday and Sll!lday. Highs lathe upper 70s to ,..,_80s Friday and Saturday and mAinly in the 80s Sunday. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. escape was bound and gagged by the other inmates, Wooten said. According to a report filed by Wooten, Adams' actions immediately following the escape may have saved the jailer's life. Wooten said the gag used to restrain him had been placed over his nose and mouth and was blocking the passage of air. According to Wooten, although also bound and gagged, Adams managed to crawl to him and removed the cloth material from the jailer's face. "I was gagged so tightly, I was suffocating," Wooten reported. The jailer incurred minor cuts and bruises to the face and anns. He was treated at the scene by the Gallia County Emergency · Medical Ser· vice. Adams was sentenced Monday to a tenn of twD-tD-five years in the Ohio Reformatory on a charge of burglary. A joint effort by the sheriff's department, Gallipolis City Police and the Ohio Highway Patrol resulted in the immediate arrest of all four inmates. "The city police and highway patrol deserve a lot of credit in aiding in these arrests," a spokesman for the Sheriff's Department said this morning. Bates was found in an apartment on Third Avenue. The other three inmates were arrested in a second story apartment on the 300 block of Second Avenue. O'Brien named to board post The Meigs County Commissioners appointed Pomeroy Attorney Pat O'Brien to a four-year term on the Gallia-Meigs-Jackson Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board during Tuesday's regular session. County Engineer Phil Roberts discussed highway department operations reported on several patching and bridg~ repair jobs. One bid was received on the old landfill packer truck amounting to $2,000 but it was rejected. Karen Stroude, Xerox sales representative, who met with the board suggested commissioners purchase the copy machine now under lease. The board decided to con. tinue using the machine on a rental basis. Bob Bail~y , administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, reviewed EMS operations. Bailey was advised to recommend 12 persons for consideration in serving on the county EMS citizens advisory board at the Oct. 14 meeting. Four will be appointed for one year terms; four for two year tenns and four for three year tenns. The board approved a -performance bond for Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk of the county court, and adop~ a resolution supportive of the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunisslon's efforts to secure resources money necessary to implement a program concerning more jobs, ~.•2tter housing and improved water and waste disposal conditions for Meigs Countians. A. special meeting was set for 2 p.m. this ·Friday to open bids on vot!ilg equipment. All commissioners and clerk, Mary Hobstetter, were present for the meeting. WORKING- ShOwn working in the Bend Area Optometric Center - formerly operated by Dr. Norbert W. Compton- are I tor, R. Keith King, 0 . D., Ripley, W. Va.; Ramona Compton, owner, and James L. Schmoll, Middleport, senior student in optometry at Ohio State University. • Store name changed but Family business By Bob HoeOicb A 7~year~ld Pomeroy business is continuing through the efforts of a fourth generation member Of the founding family, Ramona Compton. The business, dealing with the optometry operations of the late Dr. Norbert W. Compton, has been named the Big Bend Optometric Center and is located on the second floor of the Goessler buildiug at 113 Court St., in Pomeroy. Marked with a long standing reputation in the community, the optometry business evolved from the establishment of the Goessler Jewelry Store which was opened in Pomeroy in 1875 by August A. Goessler. Goessler, a native of Germany, came to Pomeroy from Covington, Ky., where he had served as an apprentice jewelry and watchmaker continues ~ for seven years. He traveled to Pomeroy by stage coach and upon arrival accepted employment with Bichman 's Jewelry Store. He remained with Bichman until1875 when he became financially able to open his gwn establishment. Mter being in rental property for several years, the jewelry built the present Goessler building at 113 Court St. Around 1910, Walter A. Compton, a son-In-law of August Goessler, joined the finn as a jeweler and watchmaker and Introduced the profession of optometry that remained associated with the business. Walter Compton was a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Horology in Philadelphia resulting in his being a qualified watchmaker, stone- setter, jewelry repairman and baRd engraver. He was also a graduate ct Needles College of Optometry In Chicago. Optometric licensing by a state board had just been introduced and Dr. Compton received one of the first 10 licenses issued in the State of Ohio. Walter's son, Norbert W. Comp. to11, a graduate of' the Northern Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago, took over his father's practice and maintained the business over many years while his wife, Hertha Jessie Compton, operated the jewelry line of the store. Mter the deaths of Norbert and Bertha Compton several months ago, the jewelry business was sold to Clark's Jewelers of Gallipolis and now the optometric portion Of the store is being continued through the (Continued on page 16) Smoking resolution given approval A resolution forbidding smoking in any building at anytime by students or any person at any public event held in the buildings was Passed when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Monday night. The board requested Supt. Bob Ord to work towards the establishment of an art program for the high school beginning wtth the 1981~ school year and added Barbara Beegle and Margaret Lewis to the substitute teachers list. Bob Bailey and Thelma Salser were added to the substitute cookcustodian llst and a temporary leave of absence was approved !Or Patricia Struble. Admissions prices were set at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students at girls volleyball and basketball games. The board approved repair to the Letart Elementary School chimney and the attendance of Coach Carl Wolfe to a coaching clinic to be held in Charleston. • Approved was the purchase of defrosters for outside mirrors on school buses which are not now .so equipped. A resolution thanking Gary D. Evans and other others who helped refinish the gym- nasium floor was passed. Financial reports were approved along with bills for payment. All members were present. Bridge decision coming soon ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - A final decision on a new bridge Into Ohio from Ashland's 13th Street is due within the next 60 days. Kentucky Transportation secretary Frank Metts gave that word to the Ashland Rotary Club Monday along with the assurance that the work will begin early next year on making 12th and 13th streets one way in preparation of building the new bridge next to the old one, which is located on 12th Street. Metts said there may never be a time when repairs on the existing bridge will be completed until the new one is constructed. He said the Ben Williamson bridge was never intended to support the weight and bulk of traffic it is now carrying. Metts also confirmed suspicions that the new bridge to Portsmouth, . Ohio, will probably be built before the Ashland span, although he said the Ashland bridge is probably needed more. · He said the reason the Portsmouth bridge will be constructed first Ia because congressmen Carl Perkins of Kentucky and William Harsha of Ohio have made sure money wa.s allocated for it while the Ashland bridge Is relying entirely on state money. Metts said final word on the PtiJ'o tsmouth bridge will come within two or three weeks. � 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 16, 1980