http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5233622903831c7312509f4493e76efd.pdf ca581037635a145167d00c953d9fae50 PDF Text Text . ' U.S. accused of bowing to 'oil blackmail' I JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli jets downed a Syrian MiG-21 in a dogfight over southern Lebanon, and the Israeli Cabinet accused the United States of bowing to " oil blackmail" because it did not veto the latest U.N. Security Council resolution on Jerusalem. The first aerial clash between Israel and Syria in 11 months occurred Sunday when Syrian jet fighters intercepted Israeli jets on / b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP THI5 HA5 BEEN A WONDERFUL .5l.JtW.'\ER. PR015A.BLY "THe J~eer MY~~NEFI6H1Nf!t 'OF MY WHOl...E L.IFE= ~ ME HeM' Tc.; CA6rr A LINE .•• Wll'H HIM...L.-ANDHET~T SUMME~ patrol over southern Lebanon, the Israeli military command said. " In a brief dogfight, one Syrian MiG-21 was downed," the command sa id, adding that all Israeli planes returned "intact" to their bases. A Syrian military communique confirmed the loss of one Soviet-made jet and claimed an Israeli plane was hit. The Syrian · pilot parachuted to safety and was taken by Arab e VOL. 31 NO. 98 villagers to a Syrian command center in Lebanon. Syria claimed its planes attacked the Israelis after they bombed Palestinian guerrilla posts and refugee camps in southern Lebanon, but local villagers said the area was quiet before the dogfight. Israeli and Syrian jets dashed twice over Lebanon last year. On June 'ZI, 19'19, Israel claimed five Syrian MiGs downed _Three months • later. on Sept. 24, Israeli pilots claimed four Syrian kills. Israe l said it lost no planes in either encounter. The rocky, orchard-studded hills of southern Lebanon have long been a battleground for Palestinian guerrillas and an alliance of Israeli forces and Lebanese Christian militiamen. Their warfare escalated last week when Israel sent 500 com. mandos over the border for a massive . s trike against fo ur at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Palestinian bases in southeast Lebanon. The guerrillas retaliated with rocket attacks oil Israeli settlements in Galilee, setting off artillery duels along the border_ . The Palestine Liberation Organization also claimed it was responsible for two bomb s that exploded near Jerusalem Sunday, killing one Israeli and wounding a dozen others. Meanwhile, the Israeli Cabinet af- • ter its weekly meeting in Jerusalem said the U.S. abstention on the Security Council vote last Wednesday was "amazing" in the light of Secretary of State Edmund Muskie's strong speech opposing the resolution. Five of the 13 nations with embassies in Jerusalem have announced they will niove them to Tel Aviv, where the United States and all other nations have their embassies . enttne MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Polish leaders say strike to continue ANC) M'l MOM TAU$-IT-M E HOW TO PLAY TENNIS.... GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Polish strike leaders say a sweeping purge in ,the country's Communist leadership and the promise of democratic elections to choose trade union officials are not enough, and the strike by more than 150,000 workers in northem Poland will continue. Gdansk Radio .· said the strike situation along the Gdansk coast was virtually unchanged today, and most of the plants and ports were still idle. The firing of Premier Edward Babiuch and eight other top officials and the promise that union officials would be elected instead of appointed by the government were announced Sunday by Communist Party chief Edward Gierek in an effort to end the walkout in industrial areas of on Poland's Baltic coast, now in its 12th day. But Gierek in a televised speech rejected the strikers' key demands for free trade unions and other political reforms, including the right to strike, an end to censorship and the release of all political prisoners. "We cannot agree to demands striking at the very foundations of the existence of the nation and the state," he said. HWe go on striking," Leszelt. riscilla's Po NEVER UNDERSTOOD WHAT MATURE WOMt::.N SEE IN 'YOUNGER MEN .' -.; I Organized parental input sought CLEVELAND - Individually, they have proven to be of little value, but collectively, parents concerned about Cleveland's troubled schO!Jl system could have an impact, say school officials. "Children need an lidvocate, " said Leonard B. Stevens, director oi the Office on School Monitoring and Community Relations . "The children are the clients of the schooL system. " The interests of teachers are represented by a teachers ' union. The interests of building principals are represented by a principal's association. Children deserve the same kind of representation and if parents are not the advocates of children, then who will be?" There may be concern, - or even long-bubbling anger. But for the most part, it rarely gets beyond the home or private conversation to reach school officials in any organized fashion , Stevens said. "A city-wide organization is absolutley necessary. Parent groups need to organize themselves to ask the critical kinds of questions," said Frances Hunter, director of the Greater cieveland Project, a prodesegregation coalition which offers free help to parent groups. Accused murderer takes own life WOOSTER - A man who was to be arraigned today for slabbing his wife in a courtroom last week hanged himself while in jail Sunday, said a Wayne County sheriff's department spokesman. Shirish Pandya, 45, an Army Major at Fort Eustis, Va., was pronouilced dead of asphixiation by hanging by Wayne County Coroner J.T. QuesteL He was discovered in his jail cell at about 7:20 a.m. Sunday. Pandya, an Army psychiatrist, had been charged with aggravated murder in the stabbing death Friday of his former wife, Mary M., 38, at a custody hearing lor their three daughters. Sheriff's deputies said Pandya had left the courtroom just before the hearing. A short time later, he returned with a knife and attacked his ex-wife, the officers said. Deputies said a few witnesses but no court officials were in the courtroom at the time . Sheriff'·s department spokesman Glenn Smith said Pandya had shown jailers no indications of being suicidal since being imprisoned Friday. He was being held on $100,000 bond. Fifty bodies recovered from boat . t I . CIUDAD DEL CARMEN, Mexico - At least 50 bodies have been recovered from a ferry boat that sank off Ciudad del Carmen. Milia Ganen, speaking Eor the group coordinating the search, said Sunday that rescue workers feared others were trapped inside sunken vehicles. The ferry carried a bus and several cars and trucks when it sank Friday. At least 100 people were aboard, and there were 26 known survivors. ~ ' Volunteers to help slum dwellers BANGKOK, Thailand - A group of Japanese volunteers who came to Thailand to help Indochinese refugees have decided instead to help Thai slum dwellers. Shuma Fukumara, 30, one of the volunteers, told the newspaper Bangkok World the slum dwellers were "even worse off" than the refugees, who are housed in camps and receive food and medicine from International agencies. The World said Fukumura and his colleagues are building " bridges and pathways through the filthy and muddy ground arid painting the schools in various Slums inside the city." "YOuR HUSBAND IS IN CONFERENCE, MRS. FIGBY, BUT . HE SAID TO TAKE YOU TO.PETTY CASH I" Weather forecast Sunny Tuesday. Clear tonight. Highs Tuesday in the upper 80s. Lows tonight in the mid~s. Chanc_e of rain near zero percent tonight and Tuesday. WinCis variable 10 mph or less tonight. ' I "NOTICE HOW I AVOID THE PAOCIOURE TH! GOVERNMF-(4T DOESN'T PAY FOflll'' "f VOU'D GIVE ME THE COST OF MY COLLEOE·EDUCATION . AND !INVESTED IT AT TODA Y'S INTEREST AATES, I COULD RETIRE AFTER HIGH SCHOOl!" Extended Oblo Forecast- Wednesday through Friday :Chance of showers Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in the rilid·70s to low 80s. Lows in the 60s Wednesday and 55-60 Thursday and Friday. 811N08 Af'LOWER HATCHEll" . ' , .I , Walesa, head of the central strike committee. told 2,000 strikers at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk. "Only free trade unions can make us hap, py, can give us victory. The government will not be able to cheat us we do not give it that opportunity." However, some of the strike congregation of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist BREAK GROUND - Using an old-fashioned slip leaders appeared to welcome the apChurch broke groUnd Sunday afternoon for their new scrapper, normally pulled by horses, members of the pointment of the new premier, Jozef church in Racine. Pinkowski, a member of the Com. munist party secretariat, and the restoration to Politburo mem· bership of Stefan Olszowski, a former foreign minister. Both are regarded as economic exJ)erts. In a purge last February. Olszowski, for reasons still not known, lost his key party posts and CINCINNATI (AP)- Developers of the buildings have been already was demoted to ambassador to East are on the look out for new ways to sold or leased, school officials said. Berlin. Some political observers in use old school buildings which are Builder Michael Davis, who Warsaw said Olszewski might sitting vacant as enrollments con· bought one building for $130,000, said become Gierek's successor if the he hopes to convert the school into 26 tinue to decline. party chief's attempts to end the Some of the former educational condominiums selling for $80,000 to strike fails . facilities are being renovated for of- $130,000 apiece. Strike leaders were also jubilant fice use while others are being tranHe said the toughest part of the because the government negotiating sformed into condominiums. project is finding $1.8 million in commission led by Deputy Premier Despite facing problems with financing . Miecyslaw Jagielski met for the first ' rezoning regulations and reluctant ' 'Cincinnati has some of the finest time with the central strike combankers, developers say the poten- old architecture in the United mittee Saturday at the Lenin . tial benefits far outweigh the States," Davis said. "We also have Shipyard. · some of the most staid, conservative drawbacks. CONDUCTING - The Rev. "We have won the first round," "It's a heck of a bargain," Bill bankers in the United States. David Harris is pictured as he said one committee member. Ohr, an official of Cincom Systems " I can go out and build a singleconducted a service In Racine Jagielski said the government Inc., said of the $130,000 the com- family house in the suburbs and get Sunday aflemoon marking the · would consider relaJdng some aspecpany paid for one Cincinnati public 100 percent financing . Yet, to take a breaking of ground for the new · school building. Cincom, a computer fine old building in the city - which ts of censorship and increased news Wesley United Methodist Church. coverage of the strike, but he rejecprogramming finn, is converting is just as profitable - you can't get The church Is to be built on an ted the. strikers' demand for an inthe school into office space for 45 the same kind of financial leverage. acre and one-quarter of grounds crease in the average monthly pay You'd better be prepared to reach people. given by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. from $170 to $237 to offset rising "It would cost three-quarters of a into your own pocket." Wingett. Architect -for the new meat prices caused by an end to million dollars to build a building the Cincom Systems found another chnrch is Koe-Krompecker of government subsidies July I. size of that school with today's hurdle when it tried to renovate the Athens. On Sunday, Gierek announced the building costs," Ohr said. Bracken Woods School - rezoning. dismissal of Babiuch, three other · About 20 Cincinnati public school In order to use the school for offices, full members of the Politburo and buildings will be vacant soon. Seven Cincom will need a zoning change. two alternate members. They inSome residents are opposing it. cluded the head ' of the state trade " The city has a unique problem," unions, Deputy Premier Jan Ohr said. " They don't like to put Szydlak, and Deputy Premier business smack in the middle of a By The Associated Press Tadeusz Pyka, who tried to end the residential area . On the other hand , A high pressure center continued strike wave by boycotting the cenare they going to let these schools to hover around Ohioc Early today it tral strike committee and stand vacant and get vandalized and was centered in extreme eastern negotiating with committees in the torn down ?'' Ohio and extended west to Missouri. individual plants. Ohr believes other . businesses As a result skies were mostly The government radio and would consider buying school clear. However, some patchy ·fog television chief and the heads of the buildings if a~ured of zoning had developed around the state. state price committee and the changes. Temperatures were in the upper statistical office were also replaced. Two teen-age Pomeroy boys are in City officials are planning a study 50s to low 60s at 5 a.m. The extremes It was the biggest purge since the Meigs County jail after allegedly of ways to recycle school buildings. were 66 degrees at Dayton and 58 stealing a car in Pomeroy Saturday Gierek came to power following the The city has purchased a couple of degrees at both Toledo and 1970 price riots in Gdansk that topnight. school buildings, hoping to tum one Youngstown . pled party chief Wladyslaw Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell into office and clime ·space for the _ Wind was light and variable under said that a car owned by Paul Dar, Gomulka and left 50 dead. city health department. the influence of the high pressure. In addition to firing Szydlak, nell, Pomeroy, was stolen from near The high pressure area will move Columbus wants Gierek promised "fully democratic, the Pomeroy Church of the slowly east but continue to a!fect secret elections with an unlimited Nazarene about 10 p.m. Saturday. Ohio's weather. to host world's fair number of candidates" to replace Keys were left in the vehicle. Later, It will be sunny today and Tuesday the government-appointed trade the vehicle in which the two boys and clear tonight. High temunion officials in all factories where were riding was sighted by Pomeroy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- City ofperatures today and Tuesday will be the workers wanted them. Police. The youths attempted to ficials apparently aren't satisfied 'to in the mid to upper 80s. "There is no doubt that if the outrun the police and a chase began just host the Ohio State Fair. Now While nighttime lows will be in the prestige of trade union represenending on Mechanic St. Before they ' re considering hosting a low to mid 60s. tations that spontaneously emerged reaching the end of Mechanic St., world's fair in 1992, recently turns out to be durable and however, the fleeing car struck a A report requested by Mayor Tom BOOSTERS TO PAINT consolidated, their members will parked vehicle owned by Don Bolin. Moody from the Development ComThe Eastern Athletic Boosters and certainly be on the new trade union At the end of Mechanic St., the two mittee for Greater Columbus said all persons interested in assisting in authorities," said Gierek in a conyouths took off on foot . One was ap- • such an exposition would be feasible painting the bleachers are asked to ciliatory gesture to the central strike prehended later on Osborne St. The a nd "good for the citizens of Colwnbe at the Eastern football field today committee. other hid but was taken to the bus.'' at 5 p.m. Painting supplies will be The 67-year-old party chief adsheriff's office by his father Sunday The study warns that city officials furnished. riUtted Poland was faced with a morning. shouid learn from Knoxville, Tenn., " dramatic conflict" and " social Involved in the search besides the which is hosting the 1982 event. Police were the State Pomeroy Moody and a group visited Knox(Continued on page 10) BLOODMOBILE HERE Highway Patrol, the Meigs County ville to talk with city officials. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will ·be TO MEET WEDNESDAY Sheriff's Department and a Gallia · The Columbus study . said that at the Senior Citizens' Center at the The Long Bottom Community County Deputy Sheriff. Three shots uilless a world's fair is well planned, Multi' Purpose Building on Mulberry Assolciation will hold its regular air by a Pomeroy were fired into the it could end a financial !iop_ Heights, Pomeroy , from 1:30 to 6 monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Wed· police officer when the boys left the A 144-acre site downtown has been p.m. Wednesday. All types of blood nesday in the community building. · vehicle at the end of Mechanic St. tentatively targeted for the fair. are needed. Developers searching for new uses for old schools Skies mostly clear in Ohio Two youths accused of car theft �2- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 :, Monday , Aug. 25, 1980 l'r"' Datly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Monda y, Aug. 25, 1911(1 Pirates sweep series from Reds Opinions & Com111ents CINCINNATI (AP)-Pittsburgh left-bander John Candelaria had something to tell manager Chuck Tanner after holding Cincinnati to just one first-inning hit Sunday. "Hey, I just did something different," Candelaria !old Tanner . "I ·didn't give up any runs In the first in' ning.' ' Tanner laughed. He was still grin· · ning eight innings later, when Can. delaria completed a five-hit, 5-2 vic· : tory over the Reds for a three-game series sweep. "Candy Man, he's a money pitcher, I'll tell you," Tanner said, calling the left-bander by his AND I ~\SE. You ~lLL00SoF ;ross, nickname. Candelaria's record is an unim· pressive H3., a combination of hard luck and unexplainable occasional problems getting batters out in the early innings. "I don'tknow what it is. I don't un· derstand why it's been happening. But they've been scoring runs early (in some games he's pitched) and we've had to play catch-up," Candelaria said. "It's my fault. " He had nothing to apologize for Sunday. Dan Driessen' double that left fielder Lee Lacey lost In the sun and Ron Oester's triple provided a run in the fifth, and Johnny Bench homered in the ninth for Cincinnati's offensive threats. " We're in a slump to some ex. tent," Bench said. "We haven't been swinging the bats and they (Pirates) got some outstanding pitching." He got no argwnent on that point. Cincinnati managed just five runs and 16 hits in the three-game series, with outstanding performances by Pirate starters Don Robinson, Rick Rhoden and Candelaria. " This may be the best series we've had pitched all year," Tanner said. "We haven't had Robinson and Rhoden. I've said the key was to get City Limits wins softball tourney MIDDLEPORT - City Limits men's softball team won first place honors at the Middleport Park . In first round action, it was City Limits over Columbia, 15-1; Rain· bow Inn over D. and F, Construction, 11-10; Lewis over Eagles, 12-11; Hawley over Wilkesville, 61-6; Racine over Ace Hardware, 9-3; Smalley's Grocery won game six; Flea " Bag over J .P.C ., . 17-3 ; Amesville over Blue Tartan, 9-4 . In the second round action at King Field, City Limits dropped Rainbow Inn, !f-7; Lewis over Hawley's,13-10; Racine over Smalley's; Flea Bag over Amesville, 14-10; Columbia Income may be up, bttt who got it? Personal income rose $28.6 billion or 1.4 percent in July, but those who work fora living aren't likely to celebrate by going on a spending spree. They know they didn't get it. They have learned that statistics mislead when taken out of context. And they know also that they should suspect signs of good news when their own senses tell them that we are in an economic predicamtnt. Suspicions aroused, they ask how personal income could go off so very sharply in its own direction while other economic measures fell? When, for example, unemployment has been rising, and second-quarter economic output fell at a near-record rate of 9 percent, and corporate profits fell more sharply than in any quarter in 25 years. When July's factory operating rate fell to 74.2 percent, the lowest since July 1975. When final sales were off. ,When some of the biggest and. once most successful companies were struggling to survive. · But most perplexing, when wages and salaries in the very same month of July fell $1.7 billion, and, the income of farmers didn't rise at all. The confusion is cleared up - but not the problem when a breakdown of the personal income figure shows that all but $4 billion of the increase resulted from what are called transfer payments. Transfer payments are aptly named, being pa~ents transferred to people other than those who produced the income. To beneficiaries of Social Security, to recipients of welfare, veterans benefits, unemployment. Transfer payments leaped in July, mainly as a consequence of a 14.3 percent cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security recipients, an increase that wage-earners might be denied under wage-price guidelines. The situation, that of non-productive members of society · retaining or improving their standards while economic life deteriorates for others, may be only temporary, but it generates some serious questioning . How far, for example, can the country carry its propensity to profer growing benefits on a growing population of retirees without raising economic production, and the efficiency with which it produces goods? Isn't it futile to expect the latest increase in personal income to fuel greater sales and hoist the country out of recession? Especially when recipients of transfer payments generally have to use most of their payments for living expenses rather than discretionary purchases? Should Social Security benefits be allowed to rise at such a rate, particularly since retirees are shielded from some of the increases ....:C such as higher mortgage rates - included in the living cost index? For the moment it is easy to put off such questions as not immediately relevant. It is more comfortable to dismiss them because the answers may involve a degree of pain. Almost every family gets some benefit. Eventually, though, it seems that such questions will force their way into consideration because those wllo earn the money and produce the goods might find themselves without the means to continue. It's been a long time brewing. It certainly dates back at least to the consumer revolution of the 1960s when, it seems to bave been decided, the consumer deserved to be treated better than the producer. ' By Robe !'I J. Wagman NEW YORK ! NEA l - The seven· th floor of the Democratic Con· vention's headquarters hotel was turned over to organizations representing various political and social causes. Walking down the incredibly crowded corridors carefully stepping over the young envirorunentalists who pitched their sleeping bags at one end of a hallway - and contrasting the scene with that in Detroi~. last month, it was easy to see what differentiates Democrats from Republicans. In one room alter another were arranged the new Democratic Coalition, Democrats for U. N. Reform , Democrats for Solar Energy, Democrats Against the Draft, Gay Vote 80, Asian and Pacific Democratic Caucus , Democratic Socialist Organization, National Association of Arab Americans, the Corrunittee Against the M.X , the National Women' s Political Caucus, the American Federation of Teachers, the Dellwns lor President Committee, the Coalition lor Women's Rights, the National Organization for Women and - housed in adjoining rooms in an amazing display of logistical in- sensitivity - Democrats lor Choice and Democrats for Pro-Life, the two most vehemently pro- and anti· abortion groups. If you had asked the inhabitants of the corridors to label themselves, they would have said " blacks " or middle-class whites who shared the same conservative political philosophy . Had you asked these delegates to label themselves, most would have answered ''Republicans. " This difference will be the Today's commentary "women" or or · • gays '~ or ''Hispanics" •· pro-ltfer s' ' or " en· vironmentalists'' or '' unionists 11 or ··Asians." What you would not have heard was the term " Democrats." In fact, most delegates to the con· vention saw themselves primarily as representatives of one interest group or another. It was the goals and the programs of these groups, often different and conflicting, that were foremost in the minds of those who gathered in New York. Contrast this scene with the Republican Convention. Virtually all the delegates in Detroit had come out of the same mold. With few ex· ceptions they were college· educated , middle-aged, upper· Democratic Party's biggest problem in the 1980 general election. Over the past decade as the Republican Party has become an association of individuals with basically the same background, phil osophy and goals , the Democratic Party has become a rather loose confederation of interest groups tied mainly by their shared belief that the Republicans are the main opposition to whatever cause they are individuall y promoting. . These gorups often repeat the same phrases: " They (meaning the Democratic Parly professionals ) had better not take us for granted ." Or , " If the party does not support wllnna know the latest TaMer said, "We need him. He's the guy who makes the wheel go rowtd for the Pirates." Parker also had some kind words for Candelaria in the clubhouse. "You pitch good," he yelled across the dressing cubicles. "We jJ!St don't Score runs for you. You're the best left-hander. in baseball." · Maj.,.r Ltague Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB .56:; 70 .513 2 68 :!6 .S37 65 ·,.; .168 12 IIi .1311 I> I<. 63 68 .402 00 19 13 PittsburJh .. Monlrea Philadelthia NewYor St. Lcub Chicago ,. WEST . 10 63 67 :!6 Los Angeles 66 ill Cincinnati 62 62 San Francisco GO 63 AtlBntu 5I 71 San Diego Sun~y's Gamei M~treall2, San Dlego9 Pitt3burgh5, Cincinnati 2 Houston - '" .>45 3 . ~32 '" .100 - "' .m 81'> 10 00 Los Angeles 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 7, San Francisco I AUant.a 10, St.Louis5 Houston 2, Chicaso 1 Moaday's Games San Francisco (Hargesheimer 4-2 ) at Montreal (Rogers !HI) , (n) Los Angeles {Reuss I~ ) at Philadelphia (Espin.OSH3-4) , tn) . Atlanta (McWilliams 9-9) at Pitl-!burgh (Bibby If>-31, (nJ Chicago (Krultow 8-13 ) at Cincinnati (Seaver f. 7), (n) Hou.sron (Ruhle 7-2) at SlLollis (Sykes 6-9) , .ua WEST Kansa s City .569 .500 .Ill! AMER'ICAN LEAGUE · EAST Won Lost Pet. GB New York 1S 411 .610 Baltimon~ 11 411 .607 \i Boston :!6 .:w 9\i ,;n 9\i Milwaukee <7 l9 Detroit .120 10\i &I Sit Cleveland 63 ill II Toranto 51 11 Zll<o "'63 Oakland Texas Minnesota 14 62 63 71 69 50 5I Chicago California 52 II 13 Se11tlle 14 19 Stmday'• Games Detroit J, Minnesota 2 .M:i .504 .188 .132 .100 .402 .358 -17\i lll\i :Jill> :111\2 :11 :J;\2 Toronto 7, Chica!o 3 Kansas CitY. 7, eveland 5 Texas 4, Milwaukee 3 New York f , Calif(lmia 2 Baltimore 3, Oakland 0 Boston 10, Seattle 7 M9~'1Gaii1H Teus (Cisy J.(l)at orooto (Todd H I Minnesota {Williams H) at Cleveland <Seer n-9 J, en > ton (Eckersley 8-11) at Califomia (Tanana '"'· 1n1 City (Gura 17-5) at Milwaukee (Haas Kansas !I-ll), (n) New York (John I&<!) • at Oakland (Norris 11· 7) , (n) (n) Only games scheduJed Baltimor"e (Martinez. 4-21 at Seattle (Abbott&9), ( n) Only games scheduled championship. In the first game it ,-------------------------:----------~--­ was Racine 10 and City Limits 9. In the next game City Limits won first place over Racine 5-3. Terry Napper of Hawiey's team won the most hits trophy and Tom Hawley of Ace Hardware won the most home runs trophy. our goals, it will sell-destruct because our goals are shared by a majority of Democrats." (Virtually identical versions of this statement were voiced in back·t()-back press conferences by the pr()- and anti· abortion groups shortly before the platform debate on abortion fun· ding. J Thes e "Democrats" are willing to work hard for the party in November - if the party is willing to ad· va nce their cause. II it is not, they say they will seek some other avenues of expression - this year that usually means John Anderson - Or sit out the election. So when Jimmy Carler and other Democ ratic officia ls speak of uniting their party, they are talking about a far more difficult job than simply bringing together the forces of Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy . What they are talking about is trying to please an increasingly diverse group or special interests, many of which · are in conflict with one another. Given the short time until the election and given this year's three-man presidential race, "uniting the par· ty" shapes up to be quite a job. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP J Exhibits sponsored by a variety of state agencies dot the Ohio State Fairgrounds again this year, offering visitors lots of pamphlets and accompan)ing plastic bags. Road maps, a mural, a maintenance truck and a series of large photographs are among the items on display at the Ohio Department of Transportation building. Another part of the circular structure houses a display by the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority, touting the need for development of a network of high-speed passenger trains linking the state's major cities. Not prominently mentioned is the need for a tax increase to pay for what could eventually be a $6 billion project. The Department of Natural Resources area may be the most pleasant for weary fairgoers. It offers picnic tables and benches beneath shade trees away from the hustle of the midway. The Ohio Enviroi)IOental Protection _.1 "ncy is featuring displays on haza .IS waste management and en vii , nental progress, and a " hot u1e" telephone service enabing fairgoers to get answers to any question dealing with state goverrunent. Over at the booth operated by Secretary of. State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., fair visitors can register to vote and participate in a mock election concerning cWTent issues. But the Department of f;conomic and Community Development has come up with the newest item . It's a record titled the " Sights and Sounds of Ohio," available at a cost of $2 at the agency's travel exhibit. " Sights and Sounds of Ohio represents a cross-section of sounds and music recorded from around the Buckeye State," development director James A. Duerk said. Included are sounds from Cincinnati's Oelta Queen riverboat, excerpts from Cincinnati Reds and Ohio State football games, and mu5ic by the Cleveland Orchestra and All-Ohio State Fair Band. About 1,500 !airgoers a day are taking home souvenier memo and phone message pads produced during demonstrations at the Office Education Association el)libit. The association is a national youth organization for vocational and business high school students. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Aton. torney General William J: Brown She asked County Prosecutor says a county welfare office is not Lowell Petersen if she would violate required to tell county .auditors the the confidentiality act by providing names of people receiving public afd such information and he passed the or the amounts they receive. question on to Brown. He also noted agency responBrown replied that before 1965 a sibility to protect the confidentiality state law specified that agencies of such information under recent responsible for public assistance programs "shall file" quarterly . United States law. The question was raised in Ottawa reports with county auditors, listing County and traced to the federal connames of recipients and amounts fidentiality act. The answer paid to each. suggests that auditors from state I Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office were not aware of a 1965 amendment to the Ohio Revised Code. Mrs. Esther Sutton, Ottawa Coun- 1 By The Assoelated Press ty welfare director, said she became · Today. is Monday, Aug. 25, the concerned about violating the con238th day of 1980. There are 128 days fidentiality act when Ferguson adleft in the year. vised that she was not providing Today's highlight in history: . names and amounts paid public On Aug. 25th, 19«, allied forces assistance recipients to the county ' liberated Paris from the Nazis. auditor as required by state law. She On this date : said she didn't recall who made the In 1689, lriquois indians attacked routine audit of her office and had Montreal and ~illed its 200 only the report frr.m Ferguson to act inhabitants. The attorney general said the law was amended in 1965 to substitute ''may file,' ' for ''shall file .'' " It is well-settled in statutory construction the word 'may' is to be construed as pennissive," Brown wrote to Petersen, "whereas the word 'shall' is to be construed as mandatory, unless there appears from the language of the statute as a whole a legislative intent to the contrary." Aside from the $3 admission fee, a copy of the fair program will cost $1 . A quick trip on an adult amusement ride can cost as much as $1.20. And then there's the food. It's possible to find a hot chicken sandwich for $1.15 and a milkshake for 75 cents. But full meals, pastry and a variety of other concession specialties can cost more. The average price for a small soft drink seems to be SO cents, served in a cup that used to carry 15 cents of coffee. In 1718, French inunigrants founded New Orleans. In 1825, Urugua~ became in· dependent of Peru. I,.ast year, American officials kept a Soviet jet grounded at a New York airport while they detennined whether one of its passengers was being forced to return to Russia her husband's defection , despite I • I MIDDLEPORT CUBS SECOND - The ISoo Middleport Cubs Pee Wee team took second place this season with 8 wins and 2 losses. Pictured, left to right, are first row: Richard Rathburn, Todd Hood, P.J. Richmond, ·J ason Drenner, Joey Hysell, Darrell Michael and David Smith; second row: Joey Loving, Scott Melton, Luke Burdette, Brian Broome, John Tillis, Jr., Bryan Smith, Troy Qualls and Scott Ogdin; third row: assistant coach Richard Richmond, and coach John Tillis, Sr. Absent were Eddie Crooks, Damon Burke, Mike Fr;ish, and assistant coach Bob Melton. The Big Bend All Stars defeated the Athens Ali.Stars 8-2 Tuesday in a third-round action of the Wellston Ali.Star Tournament. Big Bend scored five runs in the last two in· nings to nail down the victory for winning pitcher Matt Thompson. Big Bend's leading hitters in that galJle were Tho!fipson, with two singles, and Scot Gheen's home run. striking out 13 batters and walking just three. Belpre collected five hits off losing pitcher Rodney Long and reliever Wise. The loss eliminated Big Bend from the Belpre tournament with a third· place finish out of 16 teams. Big Bend pounded out IS hits to claim its opening-round game in Wellston by a 2~2countoverthe Oak Hill All .Star team. Rick Wise and Nick Bush each hit home runs, while Richie Clark slammed three hits in support of Shawn Baker's eight· strikout pitching. , Wise, Thompson and Todd Gress also collected·two hits apiece for Big Bend. .J27: Trillo, Philadelphia, .325; Buckner, C.l. licago, .32i ; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .324; Templeton, St.Louis, .323. RUNS : K.Hernande!, St.LouiJ, ~ ; LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose, Philadelphia, 82; MW'phy, Atlanta, 80; Scturudt, Philadelphia, 79. RBJ : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93: Garvey, Los Antj:eles, 92; Hendrick, St.Lollis, 90; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 79; Carter, Mootreal, 71; Clark, San Francisco, 78. HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, I~ ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 150; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 146; Tern· pleton,St.Louis, 145: J.Cruz,.HOW1ton,l43. Big Bend was eliminated from the Belpre tournament last Saturday by the host Belpre Ali.Stars fHI. Ron Jacob fired a no-hitter at Big Bend, He said the law retains the phrase · "as required by this section," but' said this "would not seem to con-· stitute evidence of a clear and unequivocal legislative intent to the: contrary In light of the fact (the law): was specifically amended to sub-: stitute the word ' may' for the word ' E Weekud Sper1a Traluactiou BASEBALL National League PIDLADELPIUA PIUWES: Reactivated Greg Luzinskl, left fielder. Placod Kevin vocational education Both teachers .and students work the exhibit in which word-processing systems are demonstrated. It's not the least bit difficult for a visitor at the fair to spend $12 to $15 during a day on the 36().acre grounds. 'shall."' cet Big Bend tourney results .The most expensive State Fair in our state Today in history "Psst! Hey, buddy 'buzz.word'?" a dose one to Flea Bag, 5-3; City Limits over Racine, 8-7. To determine which team would meet Racine, Hawley's beat Flea Bag, 11-4. Hawley faced Racine for the third place tellffi trophy and it was Racine 5-Hawley's 4. Racine faced City Limits team for the ·"I don't want to take a chance,' ' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Democrats: diversity or disunity Ohio AG rules on client confidentiality @ 1980 0)' N EA lnt: over D. and F. ·Construction; Wilkesville over Eagles, UH ; Blue Tartan8andJ.P.C. l. In third rowtd action at King Field, it was Hawley's over Colum· bia, 11-10; . Rainbow Inn downed Wilkesville, 11>-12; Ace Hardare dropped Amesville, 14-1; Blue Tar· tan over Smalley's Grocery. In .fourth round action at the Mid· dleport Park, Hawley's defeated Rainbow Inn, 12-11; City Limits over Lewis, 11>-12; Ace Hardware over Blue Tartan, HJ and Racine over Flea Bag, 9-ll. Round five found Lewis falling to Hawley's, 9-5; Ace Hardware losing Robinson and Rhoden healthy and int~ the rotation. ''Our pitching staff has been underrated. We lost our No. 3, 4 and 5 hitters in the lineup, and our pit· ching staff carried us. They've all done a tremendous job." Steve Nicosia slanuned a tw()-run double in the second off Mike LaCoss, 7-10, and scored on third baseman Ron Oester' s throwing error for a ~ lead. Run-scoring doubles by Mike Easler in the fifth and Lacey in the ninth padded the lead. Dave Parker, playing with a sore left )lnee, singled in the fifth, ex- · tending his hitting streak to 13 consecutive games. He hobbled home on Easler's double and was removed by Tanner. : Brown said state law prohibits: using any names of aid recipients for commercial or political purpose not · coMected with administration o( public aid. He also said the law . provides that required reports be. open to examination by any elector who identifies ~H and gives a . reason In writing for examining the files. Brown said Petersen did not ask whether voluntary filing of reports would violate confidentiality laws, ; butadded : · "I would suggest ... that the agen- : cy opt not to file such reports where · the filing of such reports would result in an obvious violatlon o( federal law." ·' ' Saud er, pitcher, oo the21-day disabled ti:Jt. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Reaolled John MontefiiSCO, pitcher, from the disabled li~t. with 1Payment Plan.. This summer has seen days and weeks on your average yearly usage. on end of scorching temperatures. That way, we can smooth out the ups And, with air conditioners, fans and and downs of your electric bills and help refrigerators working overtime, we Know · you avoid the strain on your budget you are concerned about your electric bill caused by Mother Nature's unpredictable being higher than usual. ways. we understand your concern, and our The EQual Payment Plan workS Just as well EQual Payment Plan may be of help to when it comes to ironing out your winter you. heating bills, too. so. if you liKe the ldeba ofa When you QualifY for the Plan, we bill manageable and predictable electric 111 , you a fixed amount each month based contact us. We'll take It from there. ~sslgned Mike Rowland, pitcher, to Phoerux of the Pacific Coast League. FOOTBALL we give It our best. National Football League WASffiNGTON REDSKINS: Signed Jeris White, cornerback, to~ three-year contract. OHIO POWER COMPANY TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG (325 at bat.) : Hendrick, St.Louis, OOUBl.&C\: Rose, Philadelphia, Sf; Knight, Cin,clnnaU, , 31; K. Hernandez, St.Lo.uis, 30; Buckner, Chicago, 29; Simmons, St. Lows, 2!1. ·TRJPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadelphia, 10: LeFlore, Montreal, 9; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9 HOME RUNS: S<hmid~ Philadelphia, 35: Horner, Atlanta, 2'7; Baker, Los Angeles, 24; Carter, Montreal, 22 ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 22; Murphy, Atlanta, 2;2 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 21: Clark, San Fnmcisco. 22. HELP WANTED! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION Call ·992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 QUESTION: ttOur natural gas bills go up and down with the seasons. Any way to change that?" ANSWER: ttColumbia's Budget Payment Plan evens them out.You pay the same every month, summer and winter." August is sign-up month for the Columbi a Budget Payment Plan.Which means tha t sta rting in September, your na tura l gas bills can be a ve raged out, and you'll have the same, predictable amount to pay each month. Summer and winter. For example, a family with a total bill for the year of $564.00 will pay $47 .00each month on the Budget Payment Plan . And have the assurance of knowing what each bill will be .Without the Budget Payment Plan, a summer bill could be as low"" $12.00 , but their Februa ry bill could reach $95.00 . Gone are the extremes. You'll pay more in the . summer but you'll pay a lot leBS in the winter. And at the e~ofl2 months, if you've paid for more nat. ural gas than you've used, you get a credit. Over one-third ofour residential customera are now using the Budget Payment Plan. And August is the month to sign up. So act IIXln. 1b start the Plan-or receive a brochure that explains it more fully--a>ntact your Columbia Gas offire. Also ask for a copy of our free conservation tips booklet, "The Everyday Energy Saverl! Guide: c6• I IMBI~ GAS . Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. �2- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 :, Monday , Aug. 25, 1980 l'r"' Datly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Monda y, Aug. 25, 1911(1 Pirates sweep series from Reds Opinions & Com111ents CINCINNATI (AP)-Pittsburgh left-bander John Candelaria had something to tell manager Chuck Tanner after holding Cincinnati to just one first-inning hit Sunday. "Hey, I just did something different," Candelaria !old Tanner . "I ·didn't give up any runs In the first in' ning.' ' Tanner laughed. He was still grin· · ning eight innings later, when Can. delaria completed a five-hit, 5-2 vic· : tory over the Reds for a three-game series sweep. "Candy Man, he's a money pitcher, I'll tell you," Tanner said, calling the left-bander by his AND I ~\SE. You ~lLL00SoF ;ross, nickname. Candelaria's record is an unim· pressive H3., a combination of hard luck and unexplainable occasional problems getting batters out in the early innings. "I don'tknow what it is. I don't un· derstand why it's been happening. But they've been scoring runs early (in some games he's pitched) and we've had to play catch-up," Candelaria said. "It's my fault. " He had nothing to apologize for Sunday. Dan Driessen' double that left fielder Lee Lacey lost In the sun and Ron Oester's triple provided a run in the fifth, and Johnny Bench homered in the ninth for Cincinnati's offensive threats. " We're in a slump to some ex. tent," Bench said. "We haven't been swinging the bats and they (Pirates) got some outstanding pitching." He got no argwnent on that point. Cincinnati managed just five runs and 16 hits in the three-game series, with outstanding performances by Pirate starters Don Robinson, Rick Rhoden and Candelaria. " This may be the best series we've had pitched all year," Tanner said. "We haven't had Robinson and Rhoden. I've said the key was to get City Limits wins softball tourney MIDDLEPORT - City Limits men's softball team won first place honors at the Middleport Park . In first round action, it was City Limits over Columbia, 15-1; Rain· bow Inn over D. and F, Construction, 11-10; Lewis over Eagles, 12-11; Hawley over Wilkesville, 61-6; Racine over Ace Hardware, 9-3; Smalley's Grocery won game six; Flea " Bag over J .P.C ., . 17-3 ; Amesville over Blue Tartan, 9-4 . In the second round action at King Field, City Limits dropped Rainbow Inn, !f-7; Lewis over Hawley's,13-10; Racine over Smalley's; Flea Bag over Amesville, 14-10; Columbia Income may be up, bttt who got it? Personal income rose $28.6 billion or 1.4 percent in July, but those who work fora living aren't likely to celebrate by going on a spending spree. They know they didn't get it. They have learned that statistics mislead when taken out of context. And they know also that they should suspect signs of good news when their own senses tell them that we are in an economic predicamtnt. Suspicions aroused, they ask how personal income could go off so very sharply in its own direction while other economic measures fell? When, for example, unemployment has been rising, and second-quarter economic output fell at a near-record rate of 9 percent, and corporate profits fell more sharply than in any quarter in 25 years. When July's factory operating rate fell to 74.2 percent, the lowest since July 1975. When final sales were off. ,When some of the biggest and. once most successful companies were struggling to survive. · But most perplexing, when wages and salaries in the very same month of July fell $1.7 billion, and, the income of farmers didn't rise at all. The confusion is cleared up - but not the problem when a breakdown of the personal income figure shows that all but $4 billion of the increase resulted from what are called transfer payments. Transfer payments are aptly named, being pa~ents transferred to people other than those who produced the income. To beneficiaries of Social Security, to recipients of welfare, veterans benefits, unemployment. Transfer payments leaped in July, mainly as a consequence of a 14.3 percent cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security recipients, an increase that wage-earners might be denied under wage-price guidelines. The situation, that of non-productive members of society · retaining or improving their standards while economic life deteriorates for others, may be only temporary, but it generates some serious questioning . How far, for example, can the country carry its propensity to profer growing benefits on a growing population of retirees without raising economic production, and the efficiency with which it produces goods? Isn't it futile to expect the latest increase in personal income to fuel greater sales and hoist the country out of recession? Especially when recipients of transfer payments generally have to use most of their payments for living expenses rather than discretionary purchases? Should Social Security benefits be allowed to rise at such a rate, particularly since retirees are shielded from some of the increases ....:C such as higher mortgage rates - included in the living cost index? For the moment it is easy to put off such questions as not immediately relevant. It is more comfortable to dismiss them because the answers may involve a degree of pain. Almost every family gets some benefit. Eventually, though, it seems that such questions will force their way into consideration because those wllo earn the money and produce the goods might find themselves without the means to continue. It's been a long time brewing. It certainly dates back at least to the consumer revolution of the 1960s when, it seems to bave been decided, the consumer deserved to be treated better than the producer. ' By Robe !'I J. Wagman NEW YORK ! NEA l - The seven· th floor of the Democratic Con· vention's headquarters hotel was turned over to organizations representing various political and social causes. Walking down the incredibly crowded corridors carefully stepping over the young envirorunentalists who pitched their sleeping bags at one end of a hallway - and contrasting the scene with that in Detroi~. last month, it was easy to see what differentiates Democrats from Republicans. In one room alter another were arranged the new Democratic Coalition, Democrats for U. N. Reform , Democrats for Solar Energy, Democrats Against the Draft, Gay Vote 80, Asian and Pacific Democratic Caucus , Democratic Socialist Organization, National Association of Arab Americans, the Corrunittee Against the M.X , the National Women' s Political Caucus, the American Federation of Teachers, the Dellwns lor President Committee, the Coalition lor Women's Rights, the National Organization for Women and - housed in adjoining rooms in an amazing display of logistical in- sensitivity - Democrats lor Choice and Democrats for Pro-Life, the two most vehemently pro- and anti· abortion groups. If you had asked the inhabitants of the corridors to label themselves, they would have said " blacks " or middle-class whites who shared the same conservative political philosophy . Had you asked these delegates to label themselves, most would have answered ''Republicans. " This difference will be the Today's commentary "women" or or · • gays '~ or ''Hispanics" •· pro-ltfer s' ' or " en· vironmentalists'' or '' unionists 11 or ··Asians." What you would not have heard was the term " Democrats." In fact, most delegates to the con· vention saw themselves primarily as representatives of one interest group or another. It was the goals and the programs of these groups, often different and conflicting, that were foremost in the minds of those who gathered in New York. Contrast this scene with the Republican Convention. Virtually all the delegates in Detroit had come out of the same mold. With few ex· ceptions they were college· educated , middle-aged, upper· Democratic Party's biggest problem in the 1980 general election. Over the past decade as the Republican Party has become an association of individuals with basically the same background, phil osophy and goals , the Democratic Party has become a rather loose confederation of interest groups tied mainly by their shared belief that the Republicans are the main opposition to whatever cause they are individuall y promoting. . These gorups often repeat the same phrases: " They (meaning the Democratic Parly professionals ) had better not take us for granted ." Or , " If the party does not support wllnna know the latest TaMer said, "We need him. He's the guy who makes the wheel go rowtd for the Pirates." Parker also had some kind words for Candelaria in the clubhouse. "You pitch good," he yelled across the dressing cubicles. "We jJ!St don't Score runs for you. You're the best left-hander. in baseball." · Maj.,.r Ltague Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB .56:; 70 .513 2 68 :!6 .S37 65 ·,.; .168 12 IIi .1311 I> I<. 63 68 .402 00 19 13 PittsburJh .. Monlrea Philadelthia NewYor St. Lcub Chicago ,. WEST . 10 63 67 :!6 Los Angeles 66 ill Cincinnati 62 62 San Francisco GO 63 AtlBntu 5I 71 San Diego Sun~y's Gamei M~treall2, San Dlego9 Pitt3burgh5, Cincinnati 2 Houston - '" .>45 3 . ~32 '" .100 - "' .m 81'> 10 00 Los Angeles 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 7, San Francisco I AUant.a 10, St.Louis5 Houston 2, Chicaso 1 Moaday's Games San Francisco (Hargesheimer 4-2 ) at Montreal (Rogers !HI) , (n) Los Angeles {Reuss I~ ) at Philadelphia (Espin.OSH3-4) , tn) . Atlanta (McWilliams 9-9) at Pitl-!burgh (Bibby If>-31, (nJ Chicago (Krultow 8-13 ) at Cincinnati (Seaver f. 7), (n) Hou.sron (Ruhle 7-2) at SlLollis (Sykes 6-9) , .ua WEST Kansa s City .569 .500 .Ill! AMER'ICAN LEAGUE · EAST Won Lost Pet. GB New York 1S 411 .610 Baltimon~ 11 411 .607 \i Boston :!6 .:w 9\i ,;n 9\i Milwaukee <7 l9 Detroit .120 10\i &I Sit Cleveland 63 ill II Toranto 51 11 Zll<o "'63 Oakland Texas Minnesota 14 62 63 71 69 50 5I Chicago California 52 II 13 Se11tlle 14 19 Stmday'• Games Detroit J, Minnesota 2 .M:i .504 .188 .132 .100 .402 .358 -17\i lll\i :Jill> :111\2 :11 :J;\2 Toronto 7, Chica!o 3 Kansas CitY. 7, eveland 5 Texas 4, Milwaukee 3 New York f , Calif(lmia 2 Baltimore 3, Oakland 0 Boston 10, Seattle 7 M9~'1Gaii1H Teus (Cisy J.(l)at orooto (Todd H I Minnesota {Williams H) at Cleveland <Seer n-9 J, en > ton (Eckersley 8-11) at Califomia (Tanana '"'· 1n1 City (Gura 17-5) at Milwaukee (Haas Kansas !I-ll), (n) New York (John I&<!) • at Oakland (Norris 11· 7) , (n) (n) Only games scheduJed Baltimor"e (Martinez. 4-21 at Seattle (Abbott&9), ( n) Only games scheduled championship. In the first game it ,-------------------------:----------~--­ was Racine 10 and City Limits 9. In the next game City Limits won first place over Racine 5-3. Terry Napper of Hawiey's team won the most hits trophy and Tom Hawley of Ace Hardware won the most home runs trophy. our goals, it will sell-destruct because our goals are shared by a majority of Democrats." (Virtually identical versions of this statement were voiced in back·t()-back press conferences by the pr()- and anti· abortion groups shortly before the platform debate on abortion fun· ding. J Thes e "Democrats" are willing to work hard for the party in November - if the party is willing to ad· va nce their cause. II it is not, they say they will seek some other avenues of expression - this year that usually means John Anderson - Or sit out the election. So when Jimmy Carler and other Democ ratic officia ls speak of uniting their party, they are talking about a far more difficult job than simply bringing together the forces of Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy . What they are talking about is trying to please an increasingly diverse group or special interests, many of which · are in conflict with one another. Given the short time until the election and given this year's three-man presidential race, "uniting the par· ty" shapes up to be quite a job. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP J Exhibits sponsored by a variety of state agencies dot the Ohio State Fairgrounds again this year, offering visitors lots of pamphlets and accompan)ing plastic bags. Road maps, a mural, a maintenance truck and a series of large photographs are among the items on display at the Ohio Department of Transportation building. Another part of the circular structure houses a display by the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority, touting the need for development of a network of high-speed passenger trains linking the state's major cities. Not prominently mentioned is the need for a tax increase to pay for what could eventually be a $6 billion project. The Department of Natural Resources area may be the most pleasant for weary fairgoers. It offers picnic tables and benches beneath shade trees away from the hustle of the midway. The Ohio Enviroi)IOental Protection _.1 "ncy is featuring displays on haza .IS waste management and en vii , nental progress, and a " hot u1e" telephone service enabing fairgoers to get answers to any question dealing with state goverrunent. Over at the booth operated by Secretary of. State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., fair visitors can register to vote and participate in a mock election concerning cWTent issues. But the Department of f;conomic and Community Development has come up with the newest item . It's a record titled the " Sights and Sounds of Ohio," available at a cost of $2 at the agency's travel exhibit. " Sights and Sounds of Ohio represents a cross-section of sounds and music recorded from around the Buckeye State," development director James A. Duerk said. Included are sounds from Cincinnati's Oelta Queen riverboat, excerpts from Cincinnati Reds and Ohio State football games, and mu5ic by the Cleveland Orchestra and All-Ohio State Fair Band. About 1,500 !airgoers a day are taking home souvenier memo and phone message pads produced during demonstrations at the Office Education Association el)libit. The association is a national youth organization for vocational and business high school students. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Aton. torney General William J: Brown She asked County Prosecutor says a county welfare office is not Lowell Petersen if she would violate required to tell county .auditors the the confidentiality act by providing names of people receiving public afd such information and he passed the or the amounts they receive. question on to Brown. He also noted agency responBrown replied that before 1965 a sibility to protect the confidentiality state law specified that agencies of such information under recent responsible for public assistance programs "shall file" quarterly . United States law. The question was raised in Ottawa reports with county auditors, listing County and traced to the federal connames of recipients and amounts fidentiality act. The answer paid to each. suggests that auditors from state I Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office were not aware of a 1965 amendment to the Ohio Revised Code. Mrs. Esther Sutton, Ottawa Coun- 1 By The Assoelated Press ty welfare director, said she became · Today. is Monday, Aug. 25, the concerned about violating the con238th day of 1980. There are 128 days fidentiality act when Ferguson adleft in the year. vised that she was not providing Today's highlight in history: . names and amounts paid public On Aug. 25th, 19«, allied forces assistance recipients to the county ' liberated Paris from the Nazis. auditor as required by state law. She On this date : said she didn't recall who made the In 1689, lriquois indians attacked routine audit of her office and had Montreal and ~illed its 200 only the report frr.m Ferguson to act inhabitants. The attorney general said the law was amended in 1965 to substitute ''may file,' ' for ''shall file .'' " It is well-settled in statutory construction the word 'may' is to be construed as pennissive," Brown wrote to Petersen, "whereas the word 'shall' is to be construed as mandatory, unless there appears from the language of the statute as a whole a legislative intent to the contrary." Aside from the $3 admission fee, a copy of the fair program will cost $1 . A quick trip on an adult amusement ride can cost as much as $1.20. And then there's the food. It's possible to find a hot chicken sandwich for $1.15 and a milkshake for 75 cents. But full meals, pastry and a variety of other concession specialties can cost more. The average price for a small soft drink seems to be SO cents, served in a cup that used to carry 15 cents of coffee. In 1718, French inunigrants founded New Orleans. In 1825, Urugua~ became in· dependent of Peru. I,.ast year, American officials kept a Soviet jet grounded at a New York airport while they detennined whether one of its passengers was being forced to return to Russia her husband's defection , despite I • I MIDDLEPORT CUBS SECOND - The ISoo Middleport Cubs Pee Wee team took second place this season with 8 wins and 2 losses. Pictured, left to right, are first row: Richard Rathburn, Todd Hood, P.J. Richmond, ·J ason Drenner, Joey Hysell, Darrell Michael and David Smith; second row: Joey Loving, Scott Melton, Luke Burdette, Brian Broome, John Tillis, Jr., Bryan Smith, Troy Qualls and Scott Ogdin; third row: assistant coach Richard Richmond, and coach John Tillis, Sr. Absent were Eddie Crooks, Damon Burke, Mike Fr;ish, and assistant coach Bob Melton. The Big Bend All Stars defeated the Athens Ali.Stars 8-2 Tuesday in a third-round action of the Wellston Ali.Star Tournament. Big Bend scored five runs in the last two in· nings to nail down the victory for winning pitcher Matt Thompson. Big Bend's leading hitters in that galJle were Tho!fipson, with two singles, and Scot Gheen's home run. striking out 13 batters and walking just three. Belpre collected five hits off losing pitcher Rodney Long and reliever Wise. The loss eliminated Big Bend from the Belpre tournament with a third· place finish out of 16 teams. Big Bend pounded out IS hits to claim its opening-round game in Wellston by a 2~2countoverthe Oak Hill All .Star team. Rick Wise and Nick Bush each hit home runs, while Richie Clark slammed three hits in support of Shawn Baker's eight· strikout pitching. , Wise, Thompson and Todd Gress also collected·two hits apiece for Big Bend. .J27: Trillo, Philadelphia, .325; Buckner, C.l. licago, .32i ; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .324; Templeton, St.Louis, .323. RUNS : K.Hernande!, St.LouiJ, ~ ; LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose, Philadelphia, 82; MW'phy, Atlanta, 80; Scturudt, Philadelphia, 79. RBJ : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 93: Garvey, Los Antj:eles, 92; Hendrick, St.Lollis, 90; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 79; Carter, Mootreal, 71; Clark, San Francisco, 78. HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, I~ ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 150; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 146; Tern· pleton,St.Louis, 145: J.Cruz,.HOW1ton,l43. Big Bend was eliminated from the Belpre tournament last Saturday by the host Belpre Ali.Stars fHI. Ron Jacob fired a no-hitter at Big Bend, He said the law retains the phrase · "as required by this section," but' said this "would not seem to con-· stitute evidence of a clear and unequivocal legislative intent to the: contrary In light of the fact (the law): was specifically amended to sub-: stitute the word ' may' for the word ' E Weekud Sper1a Traluactiou BASEBALL National League PIDLADELPIUA PIUWES: Reactivated Greg Luzinskl, left fielder. Placod Kevin vocational education Both teachers .and students work the exhibit in which word-processing systems are demonstrated. It's not the least bit difficult for a visitor at the fair to spend $12 to $15 during a day on the 36().acre grounds. 'shall."' cet Big Bend tourney results .The most expensive State Fair in our state Today in history "Psst! Hey, buddy 'buzz.word'?" a dose one to Flea Bag, 5-3; City Limits over Racine, 8-7. To determine which team would meet Racine, Hawley's beat Flea Bag, 11-4. Hawley faced Racine for the third place tellffi trophy and it was Racine 5-Hawley's 4. Racine faced City Limits team for the ·"I don't want to take a chance,' ' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Democrats: diversity or disunity Ohio AG rules on client confidentiality @ 1980 0)' N EA lnt: over D. and F. ·Construction; Wilkesville over Eagles, UH ; Blue Tartan8andJ.P.C. l. In third rowtd action at King Field, it was Hawley's over Colum· bia, 11-10; . Rainbow Inn downed Wilkesville, 11>-12; Ace Hardare dropped Amesville, 14-1; Blue Tar· tan over Smalley's Grocery. In .fourth round action at the Mid· dleport Park, Hawley's defeated Rainbow Inn, 12-11; City Limits over Lewis, 11>-12; Ace Hardware over Blue Tartan, HJ and Racine over Flea Bag, 9-ll. Round five found Lewis falling to Hawley's, 9-5; Ace Hardware losing Robinson and Rhoden healthy and int~ the rotation. ''Our pitching staff has been underrated. We lost our No. 3, 4 and 5 hitters in the lineup, and our pit· ching staff carried us. They've all done a tremendous job." Steve Nicosia slanuned a tw()-run double in the second off Mike LaCoss, 7-10, and scored on third baseman Ron Oester' s throwing error for a ~ lead. Run-scoring doubles by Mike Easler in the fifth and Lacey in the ninth padded the lead. Dave Parker, playing with a sore left )lnee, singled in the fifth, ex- · tending his hitting streak to 13 consecutive games. He hobbled home on Easler's double and was removed by Tanner. : Brown said state law prohibits: using any names of aid recipients for commercial or political purpose not · coMected with administration o( public aid. He also said the law . provides that required reports be. open to examination by any elector who identifies ~H and gives a . reason In writing for examining the files. Brown said Petersen did not ask whether voluntary filing of reports would violate confidentiality laws, ; butadded : · "I would suggest ... that the agen- : cy opt not to file such reports where · the filing of such reports would result in an obvious violatlon o( federal law." ·' ' Saud er, pitcher, oo the21-day disabled ti:Jt. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Reaolled John MontefiiSCO, pitcher, from the disabled li~t. with 1Payment Plan.. This summer has seen days and weeks on your average yearly usage. on end of scorching temperatures. That way, we can smooth out the ups And, with air conditioners, fans and and downs of your electric bills and help refrigerators working overtime, we Know · you avoid the strain on your budget you are concerned about your electric bill caused by Mother Nature's unpredictable being higher than usual. ways. we understand your concern, and our The EQual Payment Plan workS Just as well EQual Payment Plan may be of help to when it comes to ironing out your winter you. heating bills, too. so. if you liKe the ldeba ofa When you QualifY for the Plan, we bill manageable and predictable electric 111 , you a fixed amount each month based contact us. We'll take It from there. ~sslgned Mike Rowland, pitcher, to Phoerux of the Pacific Coast League. FOOTBALL we give It our best. National Football League WASffiNGTON REDSKINS: Signed Jeris White, cornerback, to~ three-year contract. OHIO POWER COMPANY TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI1NG (325 at bat.) : Hendrick, St.Louis, OOUBl.&C\: Rose, Philadelphia, Sf; Knight, Cin,clnnaU, , 31; K. Hernandez, St.Lo.uis, 30; Buckner, Chicago, 29; Simmons, St. Lows, 2!1. ·TRJPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadelphia, 10: LeFlore, Montreal, 9; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9 HOME RUNS: S<hmid~ Philadelphia, 35: Horner, Atlanta, 2'7; Baker, Los Angeles, 24; Carter, Montreal, 22 ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 22; Murphy, Atlanta, 2;2 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 21: Clark, San Fnmcisco. 22. HELP WANTED! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION Call ·992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 QUESTION: ttOur natural gas bills go up and down with the seasons. Any way to change that?" ANSWER: ttColumbia's Budget Payment Plan evens them out.You pay the same every month, summer and winter." August is sign-up month for the Columbi a Budget Payment Plan.Which means tha t sta rting in September, your na tura l gas bills can be a ve raged out, and you'll have the same, predictable amount to pay each month. Summer and winter. For example, a family with a total bill for the year of $564.00 will pay $47 .00each month on the Budget Payment Plan . And have the assurance of knowing what each bill will be .Without the Budget Payment Plan, a summer bill could be as low"" $12.00 , but their Februa ry bill could reach $95.00 . Gone are the extremes. You'll pay more in the . summer but you'll pay a lot leBS in the winter. And at the e~ofl2 months, if you've paid for more nat. ural gas than you've used, you get a credit. Over one-third ofour residential customera are now using the Budget Payment Plan. And August is the month to sign up. So act IIXln. 1b start the Plan-or receive a brochure that explains it more fully--a>ntact your Columbia Gas offire. Also ask for a copy of our free conservation tips booklet, "The Everyday Energy Saverl! Guide: c6• I IMBI~ GAS . Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 25, !980 4- The Daily Sentinel. \l iddlepurt - Pome ru~. 0 ., \londay , Aug. 25, 1980 Racine Social Events . ' :,... '1 I By Mrs. Francis Morris "God Will Take Care of You" sWig by the group opened \he meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle held tn the Fellowship rooms at First Baptist Church, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 14. Devotions presented by Ura Morris included readings "Tact and a Tract" with scripture, Proverbs 25 :15 and "I Heard His Call" with scripture, Mark 1:17-18 closing with prayer by Helen Simpson. Alter a business se5sion a program of readings included "No Con. demnation," "Seek Those Things Which Are Above," "Bring Them to Jesus, " ''Serve With Joy," " Living DffiECTOR - Tbe Meigs High School Marching Band spent the past week at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College, under a new director, Doug Hlll, who took time from a busy schedule for this photo. MUDDY - Rain over the area during August created many problems including mud as shown in this photo of Barbara Chappelear who went about her training as a member of the Meigs High School !land at Camp Crescendo the past week . New arrivals SHEETS Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sheets, Route 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, Aug. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Betsy Ann. She weighed six pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs, Ezra SheetS, Reedsville. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Christina Hall, Kenna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets have another daughter, Mandy Lynn, age five. ERVIN Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Jr., Racine, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, born on July 23 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Sara Beth. She weighed six pounds, nine oWJces and was 10 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Sr., Racine and Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin have a son, Howard R. Ervin III, age two. Social calendar SENIORS - Seniors of the Meigs High School Marching Band posed for this picture at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College, before leaving for Bob Evans for their annual senior band camp dinner. Oak Grove Church news Devotions for the August 3 evening services were led by Layreader, Glen Icenhower. Rev. Ken Nolan sang "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" and Mr. Icenhower's . daughter, Amy, sang a solo. Rev. Nolan read Genesis 18:~33 • for his text. He also told a story . "Uttle Old Lady in London." : Following the services the regular monthly· business meeting was called to order by Vice-President Roy Friend. The Administrative Board business meeting will be held every other month from now on unless it is necessary to call . a special meeting. The main business on the agenda was to fill the unexpired office of trustees, Virgil Adkins , who resigned this position. Mr. Friend had previously asked Paul Randolph if he would serve. It .' was voted unanimously for him to temporarily serve as trustee until the charge conference votes on it. Iva Boston is recuperating at her home following surgery at Holzer Hospital. Bruce Friend celebrated . his birthday Friday, Aug. 15 and Ethel Rayburn celebrated hers · recenUy. Ken Nolan has returned from New Orleans where he visited his relatives and did some sightseeing. Rev. Nolan annoWJced there would be a revival held at the Union Church Sept. li>-20 for all churches on the charge (this includes Vernon, Peniel and Oak Grove ). On Sunday morning, Aug. 17, Rev. Ken Nolan read the "Parable of the Rich Fool", Luke 12:16-31. The rich man was wrapped up in himself. The question "What Shall I Do with my Riches?" was asked. We are to compare ourseh:es with others, share with others- God demands us to. Friend and relatives were glad to see Allie and Nora Mae Hoffman in the congregation and visiting in the conununity. Johnny Bill Cullen also attended the services. He was home to be in his brother, Jack and Joanne Lipscomb's wedding Friday, Aug. 15. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to the couple. Ann Por-· ter of Cincinnati, friend of the Cullens, attended the wedding and was also present for the Sunday morning services. This week Alice Randolph, Stella Krebs and Stacie and Paulette King, T.J . and Alia spent a few days in Ohio, visiting Kings Island and the Ohio State Fair. Wolf Pen ~ews Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell of · other relatives. Columbus, Bertha Russell, local, Mr. and Mrs. George Gum and were Monday afternoon callers of Glenda returned home Sunda y after Mrs. Iva Johnson. spending a week's vacation in • Mr. Frank Sarver of Hatfield, Canada. Ind., and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Kim Hamm spent three weeks . Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. with her father, James Hamm, in : Iva Johnson. Blanchester, Oh. They went to Kings Candy and Wendy Swrunerfield of Island and a lso visiteJ Sea World. Medina were last week visitors of Robin Venoy and Mr. and Mrs. Weekend visitors of Mrs. J . R. Rotx<rt Venoy. Murphy were Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mr. • Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and : and Crystal of Medina were Thur- Er1c, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy : sday through Sunday visitors of ·:11 r. and family and Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph : and Mrs. Robert Russell and fanuly. Eva ns and Tyson. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Russell and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus •faf'll ly of Columbus were last "·eek is visiting with her mother. Mrs. vis>tnrs of Mrs. Bertha Russ• !! crnrl Bertha RIL.sell. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB will host an open meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The arranger will be Mrs. Earl Dean, and all county garden club members or .interested persons are invited to attend. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. EASTERN lllGH SChool marching band rehearsal 5 to 7 p.m Monday ; majorettes and flag corps should be present also. Uniforms to be distributed following rehearsal. SPECIAL MEETING, Eastern Local Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday at high school. Plans to be made for new school year activities. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEOION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, annual picnic, 6 p.m. at the Great Bend home of Mrs. David Yost. Members to take their own table service and a potluck 'cOvered dish. Some will leave for the Legion hall at 5:30p.m: Tuesday. VETERANS Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 6:30, potluck dinner at the Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. Husbands are invited. Members to meet at the hospital at 5:30 where transportation will be arranged. Take a covered dish and own table servie, meat and salad will be furnished. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, both Jr. and Sr. High, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Parents and interested persons are urged to attend. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and son, Brian, of Laurel, Md. spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and attended the Lewis reunion Sunday at the Lewis camp at Great Bend. Other guests of the Haymans were Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter, Beth Ann and Tracy Riffle of Racine, Mrs. Phyllis YoWJg of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, children Brad and Stephanie, were over weekend guest$ of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield at Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roush and Mrs. Mabel Norris of Canton visited Mrs. Iva Orr recently: Roy Proffitt of Canton spent Sunday with his daQghter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family . Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and children, Scott and Kyle, were weekend visitors in Cincinnati and attended a Cincinnati Reds baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. James (Wimpy) Hunt and children, Tressa, Brian and Brenda spent a two days vacation at Kings Island in Cin· cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and children of Pontiac, Michigan spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Rosa of Ravenna were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Usa, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris. Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder of Mineral Ridge visited Mrs. John Ankrum at the Care Inn at Ripley, W. Va. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Click, Cottageville, and Mrs. Chloe Click at Mt. Alto, W. Va. Mrs. Lois BeD visited her Wiele, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine Saturday. Mrs. Pauline Hill will enter Holzer Medical Center Thursday and have siu-gery Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson of Clifton, W. Va. visited Mrs. Pearl Norris. Mrs. Pearl Norris accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Vera Craig and Julia Norris were Gallipolis visitors recently. Sacrifice." Alter the song, "I Would Be Uke Jesus," the meeting closed, with the Lord's Prayer in WJi>on. Florence Adams was hostess for refreshments served to seven members and one guest. Albert Hill has returned from Holzer Medical Center and is convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Sonny ) Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kopati, Sandra Brockway and Mel Hendricks of North Kingsville, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Usa and Darin, visited Mrs. Helen Simpson and attended the Sayre reunion. Mr. alid Mrs. KeUy Arthur and Daren, Robin and Ryan of Columbus spent a weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mr>. Paul Simpson and ·Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Tammy spent a weekend at Buckeye Lake, attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer and attended the State Fair Monday. Mrs. Linley Hart and grandchildren, Legina Hart and Paul Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher and family , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher and family , Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher ·and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family at Uniontown. Mrs. Hart's father, Henry Roush, who had been visiting several weeks, returned home with her. While there Mr. Roush celebrated his 88th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and Mrs. Garnet Ervine attended the Carson reunion at Krodel Park, Pl. Pleasa nt, W. Va. Rook Crow of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. Overnight visitor~ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw were the Duncan Family of Tampa, Florida . Mrs. Nancy Bqbb and son, Greg, ami grandson, Benjamin, of Columbus spent a Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse and Frances Foster, local. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mrs. Garnet Ervine attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer-at Hebron. Paul Blosser of Flat Rock, Mich. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mabel Brace and other relatives. Charles Cozart and Tommy of Rockwood, Mich. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and family Tuesday night. A. M. N. Jeffrey Jacobs and wife, Kathy, and daughter, Jennifer, of Bossier City, La. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. They also visited Henry Roush and Dale. Henry Roush is Jennifer's greatgreat-grandlather. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent a week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family at Newark. Mrs. Unley Hart honored her husband with a birthday party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Legina Hart, Paul Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ha.rt. She served ice cream and cake. Henry Roush and Dale attended the fWJeral of Mrs. Carrie Webb at Mason, W. Va. and burial at Pl. Pleasant. Carpenter P~rsonals Mr. and Mrs. Kendall White, Jr., James on and Kenny Denise, Roanoke, Tell3s, visited relatives here including her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Canode, Pl. Rock area, and her WIele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and family members. Mrs. Willian\ Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Kathy and Bradley went to Williamsport near Circleville to attend a stork shower for Mrs. Sam (Vickie) Johnson, daughter of Linda Cheadle Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ac· companied Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hanaway of Amanda on a trip that took them to Natural Bridge and Appomattox Court House, Virginia, and they attended the Hatfiel\1 and McCoy Outdoor Theater Production in Beckley, W. Va. on their return . trip. Th~ from this area who attended the reunion of descendants of W. E. and Emma Chase Jtffers at Logan included Mrs. William (Ida Jeffers ) Cheadle, Mella Jeffers Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Marco and Robert. Others of' this family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffers, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar, San Francisco, Calif., have returned home after spending some time here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. The Escobars recently celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary by taking a trip to Hawaii and then flew here to visit with relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. T~m Cassell, Ada, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and visited with her grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Dwelley. fiAifOAIN lr£tTIN£ES ON SAT I SUN AU. SEATS JtJST S 1.50 AC»>ISSION EVERY TUESlMY $1.60 VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio ina\ FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN . . BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ' -WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. THE DAILY ·SENTINEL PJi. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 y 2 7·9 LB.$ . I OPEN DAllY FROM. BAM TILL 10 PM CHARCOAL CHICKEN STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS 79¢ FALTER $}39 CARDINAL 12 OZ. LB. HOT DOGS ••••••••· BACON •••••••••• MIN UTE STEAKS ............................~~-. $1 89 COUNTRY SPARE RIBs ............... ~~:. $1 39 FARM FRUITS AND ' ETABLES ARMOUR BY STAR ONIONS·········· SEEDLESS WHITE PER LB. GRAPES •••••••••• 89 ~ STANLEY PRUNE PER LB. e MOUNTAIN DEW OR REG. AND DIET WHOLE BONELESS 69 HAMS LB $} PLUMS······· .. ••• 39 · PEPSI I~:;,~~ $1 SLICED LIKE YOU LIKE IT APPLES···········'l LAYS 7 oz.79~ POTATO CHIP-S- LB, $J99 100% INSTANT TEA OPEN PIT REG •• ONION. HICKORY OR HOT & SPICY ESTE 11.11.11. ~"IJI:IE ...... ~ ..... ~:~~ 3-oz. ••• ••••• ••• • Jar VAN CAMP OIL PAK OR WATER PAK 15 Plus deposit BAKED HAM NATHON or RED DEll. 3 LB. ~~ STAR-KIST g~ LB TAVERN BAG 2 LB. 59~ WHITE - Hard working people . . . are what this country is all about. Together, we've made this a prosperous nation . .. strong and unified. Let's take this Labor Day. to salute America's working people ... in celebration of a job well done. TURKEYS ................ }~!~.~~·-~~~; .............:.7 . 39 ~ LEnUCE ••••••••••• CUCUMBERS or 612' 1 BELL PEPPERS•• .~ -per head ICE BERG 21 59/ oz. PORK-N-BEANS 61Jz OZ CAN TUNA •••••••••••••••• 531 JACICSON PtKE Rt.:IS NORTH - Phon. 4<4«1 · 4524 COKE JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY TOWELS FRUITS • • • • JOHNSON'S WAX SHOUT 19 12 PAK CANS MINUTE MAID LIB ·&ge SPRAY LEMONADE $}99 MIX 8 QT. CAN Juice Pack Fruit Cocktail Chunky Mixed Fruit Chunky Peaches Juice Pack Sliced Peaches 16-oz. oz. ASSORTED FLAVORS HAMBURGER OR WIENER $ CARDINAL BUNS 46-oz. Can 2 CT. PKS. GARVIN'S FRESH ORANGE JUICE Life Insurance ATTENTIONI BEEF. •.•••.•••••.•••••••••L~; •• SUPER MARKETS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 39 GROUND Plastic Gal. Got too much? CHEER •2 29 15• OFF LABEL DETERGENT ••••••••••••••••~~R~·... KRAFT AMERICAN , PIMENTO OR SWISS Sl LES Call on us for all your insurance. NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 ~).~~~!~ Cardinal loWflt FROSTY ACRES STEW VEGETABLES, MIXED VEG. CORN OR PEAS . A-1 BLEACH 16 OZ. BAG 69~ BIRDS EYE 8 OZ. 79~ 69e 1 GAL. COOL WHIP SCOTT- ECONOMY PACK 12-oz.~~~· NAPKINS Pkg . . · IN PLASTIC JUG $1 69 , $ 2°/o MILK ......... ~~~ 4 BLUE BONNET gge 2 29 300 CT. · REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ct. Pkg. REYNOLDS FOIL 25FT. ROLL 894 100 CT. .. Gal~z2t Ctn. BANQUET ~ poT PIES BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY I PAPER PLATES 1-Lb. Pkg . CAR-DINAL VANILLA II:E $1 ., 1 79~ 994 . I ~ s-oz.~~OO ~Pkgs . �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 25, !980 4- The Daily Sentinel. \l iddlepurt - Pome ru~. 0 ., \londay , Aug. 25, 1980 Racine Social Events . ' :,... '1 I By Mrs. Francis Morris "God Will Take Care of You" sWig by the group opened \he meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle held tn the Fellowship rooms at First Baptist Church, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 14. Devotions presented by Ura Morris included readings "Tact and a Tract" with scripture, Proverbs 25 :15 and "I Heard His Call" with scripture, Mark 1:17-18 closing with prayer by Helen Simpson. Alter a business se5sion a program of readings included "No Con. demnation," "Seek Those Things Which Are Above," "Bring Them to Jesus, " ''Serve With Joy," " Living DffiECTOR - Tbe Meigs High School Marching Band spent the past week at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College, under a new director, Doug Hlll, who took time from a busy schedule for this photo. MUDDY - Rain over the area during August created many problems including mud as shown in this photo of Barbara Chappelear who went about her training as a member of the Meigs High School !land at Camp Crescendo the past week . New arrivals SHEETS Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sheets, Route 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, Aug. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Betsy Ann. She weighed six pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs, Ezra SheetS, Reedsville. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Christina Hall, Kenna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets have another daughter, Mandy Lynn, age five. ERVIN Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Jr., Racine, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, born on July 23 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Sara Beth. She weighed six pounds, nine oWJces and was 10 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Sr., Racine and Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin have a son, Howard R. Ervin III, age two. Social calendar SENIORS - Seniors of the Meigs High School Marching Band posed for this picture at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College, before leaving for Bob Evans for their annual senior band camp dinner. Oak Grove Church news Devotions for the August 3 evening services were led by Layreader, Glen Icenhower. Rev. Ken Nolan sang "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" and Mr. Icenhower's . daughter, Amy, sang a solo. Rev. Nolan read Genesis 18:~33 • for his text. He also told a story . "Uttle Old Lady in London." : Following the services the regular monthly· business meeting was called to order by Vice-President Roy Friend. The Administrative Board business meeting will be held every other month from now on unless it is necessary to call . a special meeting. The main business on the agenda was to fill the unexpired office of trustees, Virgil Adkins , who resigned this position. Mr. Friend had previously asked Paul Randolph if he would serve. It .' was voted unanimously for him to temporarily serve as trustee until the charge conference votes on it. Iva Boston is recuperating at her home following surgery at Holzer Hospital. Bruce Friend celebrated . his birthday Friday, Aug. 15 and Ethel Rayburn celebrated hers · recenUy. Ken Nolan has returned from New Orleans where he visited his relatives and did some sightseeing. Rev. Nolan annoWJced there would be a revival held at the Union Church Sept. li>-20 for all churches on the charge (this includes Vernon, Peniel and Oak Grove ). On Sunday morning, Aug. 17, Rev. Ken Nolan read the "Parable of the Rich Fool", Luke 12:16-31. The rich man was wrapped up in himself. The question "What Shall I Do with my Riches?" was asked. We are to compare ourseh:es with others, share with others- God demands us to. Friend and relatives were glad to see Allie and Nora Mae Hoffman in the congregation and visiting in the conununity. Johnny Bill Cullen also attended the services. He was home to be in his brother, Jack and Joanne Lipscomb's wedding Friday, Aug. 15. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to the couple. Ann Por-· ter of Cincinnati, friend of the Cullens, attended the wedding and was also present for the Sunday morning services. This week Alice Randolph, Stella Krebs and Stacie and Paulette King, T.J . and Alia spent a few days in Ohio, visiting Kings Island and the Ohio State Fair. Wolf Pen ~ews Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell of · other relatives. Columbus, Bertha Russell, local, Mr. and Mrs. George Gum and were Monday afternoon callers of Glenda returned home Sunda y after Mrs. Iva Johnson. spending a week's vacation in • Mr. Frank Sarver of Hatfield, Canada. Ind., and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Kim Hamm spent three weeks . Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. with her father, James Hamm, in : Iva Johnson. Blanchester, Oh. They went to Kings Candy and Wendy Swrunerfield of Island and a lso visiteJ Sea World. Medina were last week visitors of Robin Venoy and Mr. and Mrs. Weekend visitors of Mrs. J . R. Rotx<rt Venoy. Murphy were Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mr. • Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and : and Crystal of Medina were Thur- Er1c, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy : sday through Sunday visitors of ·:11 r. and family and Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph : and Mrs. Robert Russell and fanuly. Eva ns and Tyson. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Russell and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus •faf'll ly of Columbus were last "·eek is visiting with her mother. Mrs. vis>tnrs of Mrs. Bertha Russ• !! crnrl Bertha RIL.sell. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB will host an open meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The arranger will be Mrs. Earl Dean, and all county garden club members or .interested persons are invited to attend. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. EASTERN lllGH SChool marching band rehearsal 5 to 7 p.m Monday ; majorettes and flag corps should be present also. Uniforms to be distributed following rehearsal. SPECIAL MEETING, Eastern Local Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday at high school. Plans to be made for new school year activities. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEOION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, annual picnic, 6 p.m. at the Great Bend home of Mrs. David Yost. Members to take their own table service and a potluck 'cOvered dish. Some will leave for the Legion hall at 5:30p.m: Tuesday. VETERANS Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 6:30, potluck dinner at the Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. Husbands are invited. Members to meet at the hospital at 5:30 where transportation will be arranged. Take a covered dish and own table servie, meat and salad will be furnished. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, both Jr. and Sr. High, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Parents and interested persons are urged to attend. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and son, Brian, of Laurel, Md. spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and attended the Lewis reunion Sunday at the Lewis camp at Great Bend. Other guests of the Haymans were Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter, Beth Ann and Tracy Riffle of Racine, Mrs. Phyllis YoWJg of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, children Brad and Stephanie, were over weekend guest$ of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield at Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roush and Mrs. Mabel Norris of Canton visited Mrs. Iva Orr recently: Roy Proffitt of Canton spent Sunday with his daQghter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family . Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and children, Scott and Kyle, were weekend visitors in Cincinnati and attended a Cincinnati Reds baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. James (Wimpy) Hunt and children, Tressa, Brian and Brenda spent a two days vacation at Kings Island in Cin· cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and children of Pontiac, Michigan spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Rosa of Ravenna were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Usa, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris. Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder of Mineral Ridge visited Mrs. John Ankrum at the Care Inn at Ripley, W. Va. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Click, Cottageville, and Mrs. Chloe Click at Mt. Alto, W. Va. Mrs. Lois BeD visited her Wiele, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine Saturday. Mrs. Pauline Hill will enter Holzer Medical Center Thursday and have siu-gery Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson of Clifton, W. Va. visited Mrs. Pearl Norris. Mrs. Pearl Norris accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Vera Craig and Julia Norris were Gallipolis visitors recently. Sacrifice." Alter the song, "I Would Be Uke Jesus," the meeting closed, with the Lord's Prayer in WJi>on. Florence Adams was hostess for refreshments served to seven members and one guest. Albert Hill has returned from Holzer Medical Center and is convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Sonny ) Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kopati, Sandra Brockway and Mel Hendricks of North Kingsville, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Usa and Darin, visited Mrs. Helen Simpson and attended the Sayre reunion. Mr. alid Mrs. KeUy Arthur and Daren, Robin and Ryan of Columbus spent a weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mr>. Paul Simpson and ·Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Tammy spent a weekend at Buckeye Lake, attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer and attended the State Fair Monday. Mrs. Linley Hart and grandchildren, Legina Hart and Paul Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher and family , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher and family , Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher ·and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family at Uniontown. Mrs. Hart's father, Henry Roush, who had been visiting several weeks, returned home with her. While there Mr. Roush celebrated his 88th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and Mrs. Garnet Ervine attended the Carson reunion at Krodel Park, Pl. Pleasa nt, W. Va. Rook Crow of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. Overnight visitor~ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw were the Duncan Family of Tampa, Florida . Mrs. Nancy Bqbb and son, Greg, ami grandson, Benjamin, of Columbus spent a Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse and Frances Foster, local. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mrs. Garnet Ervine attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer-at Hebron. Paul Blosser of Flat Rock, Mich. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mabel Brace and other relatives. Charles Cozart and Tommy of Rockwood, Mich. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and family Tuesday night. A. M. N. Jeffrey Jacobs and wife, Kathy, and daughter, Jennifer, of Bossier City, La. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. They also visited Henry Roush and Dale. Henry Roush is Jennifer's greatgreat-grandlather. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent a week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family at Newark. Mrs. Unley Hart honored her husband with a birthday party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Legina Hart, Paul Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ha.rt. She served ice cream and cake. Henry Roush and Dale attended the fWJeral of Mrs. Carrie Webb at Mason, W. Va. and burial at Pl. Pleasant. Carpenter P~rsonals Mr. and Mrs. Kendall White, Jr., James on and Kenny Denise, Roanoke, Tell3s, visited relatives here including her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Canode, Pl. Rock area, and her WIele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and family members. Mrs. Willian\ Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Kathy and Bradley went to Williamsport near Circleville to attend a stork shower for Mrs. Sam (Vickie) Johnson, daughter of Linda Cheadle Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ac· companied Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hanaway of Amanda on a trip that took them to Natural Bridge and Appomattox Court House, Virginia, and they attended the Hatfiel\1 and McCoy Outdoor Theater Production in Beckley, W. Va. on their return . trip. Th~ from this area who attended the reunion of descendants of W. E. and Emma Chase Jtffers at Logan included Mrs. William (Ida Jeffers ) Cheadle, Mella Jeffers Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Marco and Robert. Others of' this family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffers, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar, San Francisco, Calif., have returned home after spending some time here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. The Escobars recently celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary by taking a trip to Hawaii and then flew here to visit with relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. T~m Cassell, Ada, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and visited with her grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Dwelley. fiAifOAIN lr£tTIN£ES ON SAT I SUN AU. SEATS JtJST S 1.50 AC»>ISSION EVERY TUESlMY $1.60 VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio ina\ FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN . . BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ' -WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. THE DAILY ·SENTINEL PJi. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 y 2 7·9 LB.$ . I OPEN DAllY FROM. BAM TILL 10 PM CHARCOAL CHICKEN STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS 79¢ FALTER $}39 CARDINAL 12 OZ. LB. HOT DOGS ••••••••· BACON •••••••••• MIN UTE STEAKS ............................~~-. $1 89 COUNTRY SPARE RIBs ............... ~~:. $1 39 FARM FRUITS AND ' ETABLES ARMOUR BY STAR ONIONS·········· SEEDLESS WHITE PER LB. GRAPES •••••••••• 89 ~ STANLEY PRUNE PER LB. e MOUNTAIN DEW OR REG. AND DIET WHOLE BONELESS 69 HAMS LB $} PLUMS······· .. ••• 39 · PEPSI I~:;,~~ $1 SLICED LIKE YOU LIKE IT APPLES···········'l LAYS 7 oz.79~ POTATO CHIP-S- LB, $J99 100% INSTANT TEA OPEN PIT REG •• ONION. HICKORY OR HOT & SPICY ESTE 11.11.11. ~"IJI:IE ...... ~ ..... ~:~~ 3-oz. ••• ••••• ••• • Jar VAN CAMP OIL PAK OR WATER PAK 15 Plus deposit BAKED HAM NATHON or RED DEll. 3 LB. ~~ STAR-KIST g~ LB TAVERN BAG 2 LB. 59~ WHITE - Hard working people . . . are what this country is all about. Together, we've made this a prosperous nation . .. strong and unified. Let's take this Labor Day. to salute America's working people ... in celebration of a job well done. TURKEYS ................ }~!~.~~·-~~~; .............:.7 . 39 ~ LEnUCE ••••••••••• CUCUMBERS or 612' 1 BELL PEPPERS•• .~ -per head ICE BERG 21 59/ oz. PORK-N-BEANS 61Jz OZ CAN TUNA •••••••••••••••• 531 JACICSON PtKE Rt.:IS NORTH - Phon. 4<4«1 · 4524 COKE JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY TOWELS FRUITS • • • • JOHNSON'S WAX SHOUT 19 12 PAK CANS MINUTE MAID LIB ·&ge SPRAY LEMONADE $}99 MIX 8 QT. CAN Juice Pack Fruit Cocktail Chunky Mixed Fruit Chunky Peaches Juice Pack Sliced Peaches 16-oz. oz. ASSORTED FLAVORS HAMBURGER OR WIENER $ CARDINAL BUNS 46-oz. Can 2 CT. PKS. GARVIN'S FRESH ORANGE JUICE Life Insurance ATTENTIONI BEEF. •.•••.•••••.•••••••••L~; •• SUPER MARKETS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 39 GROUND Plastic Gal. Got too much? CHEER •2 29 15• OFF LABEL DETERGENT ••••••••••••••••~~R~·... KRAFT AMERICAN , PIMENTO OR SWISS Sl LES Call on us for all your insurance. NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 ~).~~~!~ Cardinal loWflt FROSTY ACRES STEW VEGETABLES, MIXED VEG. CORN OR PEAS . A-1 BLEACH 16 OZ. BAG 69~ BIRDS EYE 8 OZ. 79~ 69e 1 GAL. COOL WHIP SCOTT- ECONOMY PACK 12-oz.~~~· NAPKINS Pkg . . · IN PLASTIC JUG $1 69 , $ 2°/o MILK ......... ~~~ 4 BLUE BONNET gge 2 29 300 CT. · REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ct. Pkg. REYNOLDS FOIL 25FT. ROLL 894 100 CT. .. Gal~z2t Ctn. BANQUET ~ poT PIES BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY I PAPER PLATES 1-Lb. Pkg . CAR-DINAL VANILLA II:E $1 ., 1 79~ 994 . I ~ s-oz.~~OO ~Pkgs . �• . ..... ~ .. .... J ........ ....... . , .. .. ........ ,.. ~ . . . .. ...... ' ' . ..... , ... .. .......... . . . . ,.,. - · · . DICKTHACY . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday , Aug. 25 1980 Hayes-: Young clan meets for reunion · TELEVISION VIETJI1NG IT DEPENDS ON HIS INTERPRETATION Only time our gluttonous chwn ever lets a plate pass him by is during Sunday services. AUG . 25, 1980 EVENING 6 :00 The 56th annual Hayes-Young Estella Colburn, Pearl H. Hayes, reunion was held on the Halliday Mrs. Coleen Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. school grounds recently. A basket James Boys, and Lasch Douglas, diliner was served at 1:30 followed Shade. by the business meeting presided Ernest Wood, Kenneth and Darren over by Hallie Hayes, president. Hayes, Della Stahl, Pearl and Clare Harold Hayes had prayer. There Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, was a memorial and silent prayer Mrs. Manda Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. given for those who died during the Leroy Sauters and Mark, Joyce, year. New officers elected were Jay, Cheri and Pat, Mrs. Theresa Hallie Hayes, president; Dea Hayes, Shafer and Tracey, Lenora Spencer, secretary-treasurer; and Pearl Joseph G. McNabb, Wilbur Bailey, Hayes, location preparation for the Pomeroy. 1981 reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes and It was voted that the reunion Thebna Hayes, Long Bottom; Mr. would remain at the Harold Hayes and Mrs. Hallie Hayes, Toledo; Carl residence. Brickles and Mrs. Grace Richar· WlMers of the watermelon and dson, Athens; clifford and Laura cantaloupe were Leroy Sauters and Wood, Tuppers Plains; .Charles D. Insurance Package Carren Hayes. Gifts were given to Woode, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. KerWeber Wood, the oldest attending; mit McElroy, Syracuse; Mr. and For You Jeremiah Jordan, the youngest, and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Logan, Ruthie Do you own or operate a Ruthie Mason, the one traveling the Mason, Illinois, and Mrs. Frank A. small or medium-size FULL BAND - This is the full Meigs High Sehool Band in a rehearsal session during the week spent farthest. Cheese brew, Shawnee. retail store, office, apart-· at Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande. Recreation was provided by mentor church? Geraldine Boyd. Special singing was Then you may qualify TWO SHOWS provided by Tami Dougan and Craig for State Auto Mutual's CIDCAGO (AP) -Two exhibitions Dougan. A testimQny was given by . SERIES ONE Business are on view at the Musewn of ConHarold Hayes on repentance, bapPQiicy ... a modern -as· temporary Art through Nov. 9. tism In Jesus name, and the infilling One, "Balthus in Chicago," is a tomorrow package plan of the Holy Ghost. Congregation that combines an array of singing was enjoyed. broad property and I iabili· Attending were Mike Bean, Mr. ty coverages required to and Mrs. Everett PAuley, Harry . contemporary French painter · Smith, Mrs. Margery Doulgas, Balthus. The works date from the safeguard your operaRoger and Dea Hayes and Jason and late 1930s to 1971. tions. All for a ·:<~er.y attracThe other, "3-Dimensional Paintive, affordable premium . "The Pap test is still the most ef· Jeremy, Lynette Jordan, Jason, ting," contains more than 40 works Jerod and Jeremiah, Albany; Tami Let us explain the fective means of detecting cervical Dougan, Craig and Kathy Dougan, by 10 American artists. superior features of cancer in its early stages," said S. SERIES ONE ... the short Michael, public information chairQIBn of the Meigs County Cancer time we spend together Unit. This quick and painless test could prove interesting has. helped reduce cervical cancer and rewarding to you. deaths about 60 percent in the United Just give us a call or States. Still more than 650 women in mail the handy coupon_. Ohio are expected to die from cer· DALE C. WARNER vical cancer in 1980. Thursday, August 28, 1980 at AAA Office INSURANCE Cervical cancer can be a health lOl w Main 992·2143 Pomeroy,O. · 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m. problem for any woman who is old STATE enough to have a baby. Yet there are IRE~ISTER FOR A FREE MOTORCOACH TOUR AUTOMOBILE no lwnps to feel; ·no changes in your MUTUAL skin. The Pap test is a woman's best INSURANCE Featuring Color Slides On: COMPANY protection against cervical cancer, Michael said. ~-·-··-·----Please tell me more about the Women at higher than usual. risk SERIES ONE eusiness PoliCY. . of developint cervical cancer include U10se who have unusual ------- 1 NAM€ I bleeding or vaginal discharge bet· ween periods. Women with poor 7A~ D O~R~ES~' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I genital hygiene or those who had I Public Invited! frequent sex before the age of 20 or PHONE . I MC130273 Sub· I MIF sex with many partners are also in ~,...Ji!"L.......,..,..~~-~-J Keith Kettel and Angela Rowley this group. The American Cancer Society 1--'-~-----------------,-------+---------:----­ recently announced new guidelines for cancer checkups including the Pap test. "The most important fact about the guidelines is that that is Mr .. and Mrs. W. H. Rowley, Jr., of Ironton High Sehool. The prospecwhat they are - guidelines, not 424 Deleware St., Ironton, former tive groom is a 1979 graduate of Ironblueprints," said Michael. "We emMeigs County residents, are an- ton High Sehool and is employed phasize that screening must be nouncing the engagement and for- with BancOhio· in Ironton. He attailored by the individual physician ihcoming marriage of their only tends the Ironton Branch of the Ohio to the individual patient. The Society daughter, Angela Elaine, to Keith Univesity where he will be a has quite clearly advised patients to William Kettel, son of Mr. and Mrs: sophomore. talk with their doctor about the tests Charles W. Kettel, 1672 Campbell and how they relate to you." Miss Rowley is the granddaughter Drive, Ironton. The American Cancer Society of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Sr., The wedding will be an event of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. recommends .that all average risk Sept. 6 at 10:30 a.ln. in the First Bap- and Mrs. Charles Murray, Ironton, women over 20, and those under 20 tist Church, 5th and Vernon Sts., formerly of Pomeroy. Otho Murray, who are sexually active, have a pap Ironton. The custom of open church · 284 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is her test anually for two successive Will be observed. years. If both tests are negative, great-grandfather. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate then the Pap test should be done every three years until the age of 65. In the large majority of cases, in, Maintaining~ the safety equipment on your older john Deere Lawn and Garaen vasive cancer of the cervic is Tractor can be especially important. The original boot (or cover) for the battery's positive post preceded by Pap test-detectable cell on Model60, 70, 100, 110, 112, UO or 140 Tractors manufactured from 1963 through 1974 may changes which it has been learned have suffered from age or may have been lost or damaged. And if that positive battety post may take from five to 11 years for is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causing a fire and bodily injwy if you such conditions to develop into canaccidentally touch a metal gas can to the positive battety post when refueling the tractor. A cer. Wben detected in its early more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety-approved gas can. stage, invasive cancer of the cervic If you own one of the above models, john Deere wants to make absolutely is virtually 100 percent curable. certain that your tractor has the battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easy-For more il)formation about cerand safer--for you, we will send you a new cover, free. Just fill out the coupon provided vical cancer and the Pap test conRACINE - Descendants of Okeechobee, Fla.; Clara Mcintyre, tact the Meigs County Unit of the below and mail it to the address shown. It comes complete with installation instructions George and Susan Lewis held a Okeechobee, Fla.; John and Kathy American Cancer Society for its and is not difficult to install. But if you prefer, after you have received your kit, make a date Lewis, Jana, Sarita and Dina, reunion at Robert Lewis Park with your Jehn Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor dealer and he'll install it for a small Belpre; Janice E. Gibbs, Mid- pamphlet "Facts on Uterine CanRacine, on Aug. 10. Joe Lewis gav~ service charge. cer" which is available free of dleport; Don and Donna Hayman, prayer preceding a picnic dinner. Remember, safety and maintenance go harld in hand. The operator's manual can charge. Call992-7531. Laurel, Md.; Elizabeth Lewis Perry, help you. Read it again. Keep yol,ll' tractor as safe as it was when it was delivered. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShatHUMBUG DEFINED It could be the most important thing you do today. · James Lewis presided at the to, Akron; Rosa Burgess, Ray L. Friend of ours spends his salary - business meeting, with gifts going to Burgess, Ravenswood, W. Va.; and then some - trying to get all Joe and Sharon Lewis, youngest Charles Knapp, Ravenswood, W. , married couple; Clint and Eva Va.; Joe and Sharon Lewis, Chuck, noise eliminated ·from his hi·fi I Cochran, oldest married couple; Chris, Craig, Chad, Clifton, and system. You might call him a hwn· bug. Sammie and Faye Lewis, traveling Cara, Belpre. farthest; Susie Lewis, oldest person; Cara Lewis, youngest person. Pap tests recommended by local ACS 6 ;30 You Are Invited To A Free TRAVEL SHOW CAPTAI NEASY THE! ~PANI~H !l<AHA~A! ... GfJAT~! l MU~T ~f GO IN' WH Y THE DAHI-lNG ... WHAT ol-~j;' WE OWTA MY MI>!D! COL! I-I:> ; 00 1 ~AN OUT F UEl..! OF ,AND-ei.MTE D. /MI5~;ED COHOIJ -PICKI>!' 5-AHARA EA$Y DEAH , IF YOU'L l.. Jl),T ~E; CALM A>!D DO ME O>Je 711\AI-iFAVOI': HI- E)(- 6:58 7:00 PI- AIN EVER Y· THING l 7:30 BORN LOSER HOW ABOUT A RAi% ! ANNIE 7:58 8:00 ... I lX1N'T MEAN UNPERS IANQ... YOU'RE SI\11N6 M R MllfNSTEI? tl1\:: /11\P fl RELIGIOUS EKPERIENCE! HE'D LIKE TO BE BORN AGAIN? ER ... !"Q ·· BUT THfll SAl SO, COULD ~ E A 1EArl ... BIT TOO MLICH T' ... THAT'SK16Hf... THEY'RE IN \11 THMRS. FlOI'iERS N O~ · SURE THE1 K NO ~ MUENSTEIZ'S BEEN T11K EN FOR ARIDE / .. l ' ' I I ESll;:BAN HAS SPOKEN! THROW THEM INlO THE PIT-' 8:30 En_gagement announced IMPOKfANT SAFETY WARNING to owners of older· John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors Lewis descendents stage family fare I Also, the 34th wedding an- . niversary of Ernest and Flossie Bush was acknowledged. Attending were Bettie Bush Pigott, Long Bottom; John H. and : ijelen Lewis, Parkersburg, W. Va,; Charles and Marie Bush, Racine; Ernest and Flossie Bush, Racine; Lawrence and Violet Bush, Racine; David and Margaret Yost, Great Bend; Juanita Sjlyre, Great Bend; Diane Lewis, Laurel, Md.; Jim Lewis, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Eva Myers, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Kenneth Palmer, Wilmington, N.C.; Robert and Isabel Lewis, Racine; Robert Bush, Lancaster; Pauline Jones, Lancaster; Clint and Eva Cochran, Portland; Orner Hatcher, Ripley, W. Va.; 1Denise Chaftant, Cambridge; Jim and Evelyn Mer' cer, Tanuny and James, Cambridge; Fred Fritchie, Jr., Marietta; William and Lucille Bourgeois Keebatigh, Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Sammie and Fay e Lewis, PERMANENT SPECIAL r BACK TO SCHOOL FALL SPECIAL I I I I -. '25 00 'JO- PERM WAVES ARE........ ;...... . ARE ........... ~20°0 '25.00 PERM WAVES ' NaN ntRU SATURDAY, SEPT. &nt CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 773-5352 CAROL'.MASON, S COIFFURES W. VA. FREE BATIERY COVER KIT For Battery's PO!itive Post ' John Deere Tractor Model: Serial Numbtr: (Located on plate below steenng wheel cOlumn) Name: AddreH: . L (City) Mail to: (ZipCOdt) {St.te) John Deere Horicon Works P. 0 . Box t(n) Horicon, Wisconsin 53002 •Kits are !lhipped UPS; thnefore a sln!et address Is required . (E ~-, . l IJ) IJ CIJ O CIJ!liDifil m NEWS RAINBOW FACTORY CAROL BURNETT AND @ FRIENDS Cil ABC NEWS @(jj) ZOOM IJ) IJ CIJ NBC NEWS CIJ MUSIC liJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ste>Je Law rence, Sally Struthers. O CII !liD CBSNEWS (1) WILD WILD WORI.D OF ANIMALS (jj) YII.LA ALEGRE lfil iD ABC NEWS CIJ 'NEWS UPDATE (I) IJ CROSS WITS CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE @ ALI.IN THE FAMILY II) AGRICULTURAL FAIR SPECIAL CD LUCY SHOW O CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH C!J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW W ID FACE THE MUSIC Cil 1J THAT. GOOO OLE NASH. YILI.E MUSIC ffi WORDS OF HOPE Cii GREATEST SCANDALS OF THE CENTURY The greatest scandals of the century are revealed in this docume'ntary - tales of sex , spies and suicide. Rare f ilm footage, still photographs and cour· t roomteat im any ell help to recreate the times of these truJy scandalous and spicy affairs. @ SANFORO AND SON Cil PAULSIMONCONTINUEDThio programhighlightsthemajormilestones in Simon's career, culminat ing in his latest show business endeavor · a soon to be released motion picture, ·one Trick Pony '. Cil NASHVILLE ON THE:ROAD O CIJ JOKER' S WILD OCi DICK CAVETT SHOW !liD ISRAEL'S FINAL HOLOCAUST (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT W ID FAMILY FEUD ffi NEWS UPDATE IJJIJ CIJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CIJ ROCK CHURCH @ THE INFLATION Fll.E A look at the causes ot inflation . CIJ(j}) ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's s ho w will feature a para chuti st who tell 2,300 feet and survived, a visit to the home of a haunt· ed heiress , a nd the return of ' the man in the airtight plastic box.' (60 mins.) D Cil FLOFiocan'tconcentrateon her ta~o: return when an old boyfriend shows up and they strike romantic ~arks together . (Repeat) li.J EVENINGATPOPS 'PeteF oun· tairl' joins Harry Ellis Dickson and the Bost on Po ps Orchestra for an evening ot Di xieland sounds. (60 mins.) (jj) DIONNE QUINTS Donald Brit· lain 's Emmy·winning documentary tells the poiQnant stony of five iden· tica l girls who miraculously sur· vived their delivery by a c ountry doctor in 1934. {90 mine .) (!) . HARRY BLACKSTONE'S MAGICAl. TOUR The largesland bes t ·known travel ing magic show with breathtaking illusions and sen· sational tricks. @ THE KNOWLEDGE London cabbies are required to pass the toughest qualifying test ofits kind In order to obtain their licenses. This doc u-drama examirtes the lifestyle of the cabbies . O CIJ®J WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy Travis warns Mr . Carlson that unless he raises staff salaries to a living wege he might lose some personnel and, sure enough, Dr. Johnny Fever is offered 'a lob i'n California. (Pt. I. of a two-part ~is ode.) W NEWS UPDATE IJ)IJ(!) MONDAY NIGHT ATTHE MOVIES 'Backstairs AI The White House' 1979 Stars : Olivia Cole, Lealie Uggams. ffi 700CLUB CIJW m MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Love' a Savage Fury' 1979 Stars: Jennifer O'Neill , Perry King . O CII®l M .A.S.H.B.J . finds him· self attracted to a famous war cor· respondent who has fallen in love with him . (Repeat) OCi NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Mysteries of the Mind' This pro· gram delves into some of the in· trigu ing research being done to unlock the secrets of how the human brain functions . (60 mins.) (!) MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) CIJ I RUGPO I KJ @ :~:%o1o~s ~~~e30p:r~~;~ b~:e • Nashville • Williamsburg eGatllnsbu'r g '· GASOLI NE 1\LLEY We could Tomorrow Gretchen He wants start to- has her doctor's to mal'.e morrow' appointment' more tests! a :58 9:00 8:30 WiNNIE IMEENAC! Answer: BALLS 0' Fl RE !! MAW!! THAR . AIN'T NOTHIN' 600DER'N R HARD-BOILED EGG WHAR'S TH' SALT? 10:2B 10:30 10:58 11 :oo rn !liD 1 I I I I MJ ALL RIGI-IT, TEAM,Ti-1 15 15 OUR LAST GAME SO LET'S CONCENTRATE! ARE I{OU ACCUSING US OF NOT Alan : 11 This isn' t always an ARE I{OU ACCUSING US OF NOT CONCENTRATING ? THIS {ONWJTRATING ? WM, LUCI{... a • l' ,. ~ l 8· I . 2> ' ' moon we come across a hand .that might have done better if the notrumper were dummy ." Oswald: "Today's hand is an example. West has an auto· malic heart lead against either notrump or spades. It is hard to tell what East would open against a spade 8~25·80 NORTH +AJ962 .9 3 • Q4 3 .,. +QJ6 WEST EAST +to a; 3 .KQJB • A 10 4 t 10 a 1 5 t A8 32 +92 + 10 7 5 contract.'' Alan: "I held the South hand. My partner transferred to s ~ade with his hea rt bi d and jUmped to three notrum p at h1s next turn to bid. This asked me to choose between SOUTH tKQ • 7 6 52 t A K J6 tK94 three West Nortb East Pass Pass 2• Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 1 NT a nd fo ur spades." 2+ 4 notrum[' spades My firs thought was to pass since I held just two spades, but the¥ were good ones and l d1d bid four Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South "The defense ·started with three rounds of hearts. I ruffed in dum'\n~ and had to use all dummy s trumps to pick up West's four to the ten. I could only come to nine tricks without gettin~ a club so I played that smt. East won, but since West held th e last heart I was home ." Oswald: "With North "' declarer five spades would normally make, but the transfer bid worked' out fine. It seems that at tables where the transfer was not used, mos t Souths played in notrump and + Opening lead:• K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "One of the great advantages of JTB is that it · gets the play of major-suit contracts in the notrump bidder's hand. Thu's, the opening lead is up to strength, not were one down." . ~( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l through it:" ~~,-~,.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRbsS 4 His (Fr.) 1 Billiard term 5 Boost 6 Film Jekyll 6 WWI battle scene and Hyde 11 Coloriess 7 Blvd. 12 Spanish 8 Red Sox province slugger 13 Lewis CarroU 's 9 Talon feline 10 Erunity Yesterday'• Auwer 15 Sally It " Picnic" Howes author 2S Belligerent 34 Words 16 Sheep 17 Check god of dismay 17 " Not As a - " 18 Lemon or 26 Church 35 Gambol , 22 Mediwn's lime season 38 Lizzie metal · 19 Steak order 28'-'ake terms 39 Twenties' torte 23 Athletic 20 Singer 30 Ananias wrap field Bryant 32 Historic 40 It's cold ' 27 Like "Rose21 Sleep in ~ French 41 Native of mary's Baby" the coop village (suff.) 28 Watered silk 24 Workbench 33 Do the 42 Hockey's 29 Rally device era wl Undsay 30 Scale down 31 Crucial venture 33 Plant medium 1:-;-+-+--1-+-36 Italian TV network 37 Alice's guide 430fa Pakistani language 44 MWJich des5ert 45 Dreamy 46 Kind of seal DOWN I Actor, wm Patrick - Nee 2 Residue 3 "Take Her, -'s Mine'' 0 THE GAME'S OVER BLOOD CROWN BROKER CROUCH Answer: Fir.s t light from two birds- "COCK CROW" adventure. Once in a blue NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE NIGHT GALLERY OAYEALLENATLARGE (jj) DICKCAYETTSHOW 1 t:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 1 1:30 IJ) IJ (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guesl Host: Joan Rivers . Guests: Mariette Hartley , George Gobel, Bernadette Peters. (90 mins.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• l'o " Thunder Road " 1958 II) il1l ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'HARRY • (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: Utilitarian transfer bid m PEANUTS I I I I]" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CIJ CIJ 00 U> S }oF THE 'l BRIDGE ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann's1·omantic involvement brings her to a critical crossroads when she dis covers a great deal about h,rsell and the ~an she loves. (Conclusion) (jj) RUN AMERICA RUN This pro· gram examines America ' s fascine · t ion with jogging and physical f itness . . liJ TBS EVENING NEWS O CII!lDI LOU GRANT A devastat· ing brush fire roaring out of control figures in the troubled marriage of Charl ie Hume and turns none other than Mrs. Pynchon into an onthe·scene reporter. {Repeat ; 60 mine.) (J) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quintet' Pert Ill. (jj) NEWS ffi NEWS UPOATE I]) RISE AND BE HEALED (jj) OYER EASY Guaal: Ja c k Carter. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) ffi NEWS UPDATE c:v o Now arrange the circled leners to fonn the surprise ansWer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . Jumble look No.13,cont•lnlng110puzzl•e, la•v•ll~blelarS1 .75po•tpeld from Jumble, c/o thll RIWIPipllf, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07848 . 1nclude VOUf n1m1, lddr•••· .zip code 1nd m11tt chtekl p1yablt to Ntwlplperbookl. ••o;, m e Cil RECENTLY DEPOSED 0 rI I IN ·saturday's 0 CIJ ®J ]iAHNEY ~ WHeRe THE MONARCH CAME. " Murder By Decree" 1979 10:00 ! tj INOPEII 0 : Th e Adm iral 's Lady ' Harry ra cea against t ime to thwart a d eranged kill er stalking th e w ile o f a retired admi ral. ~R epea t) 'BITTER SWEET LOVE' t976 Stars : Lana Turner , Robert La nsing. ({) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOYIE ·(COMEOY) •• "De· cline and Fall of a Birdwatcher" 1969 11:45 ffi MOYlE ·(DRAMA),. l'o "Tho Gi!!!!l" I 980 11:50 Cil lfil Gl BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller and his men fa ce a perplexing task o f defusing a stude nt built nu c lear device . (R epeal~; 70 mine .) .' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. l.n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES TRIMKEO YRLRQRPWMP GKSGSKERSQ MP - DQY DP LDQ IMVSLMP DQESQRS R Q GkSCK MP PVRURTRFMY PDTDFDK Yesterdly'• Cryptequote: TO UNDERsTAND IS HARD. ONCE ONE UNDERSTANDS, ACI'!ON IS EASY.-SUN YAT.SEN . ., �• . ..... ~ .. .... J ........ ....... . , .. .. ........ ,.. ~ . . . .. ...... ' ' . ..... , ... .. .......... . . . . ,.,. - · · . DICKTHACY . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday , Aug. 25 1980 Hayes-: Young clan meets for reunion · TELEVISION VIETJI1NG IT DEPENDS ON HIS INTERPRETATION Only time our gluttonous chwn ever lets a plate pass him by is during Sunday services. AUG . 25, 1980 EVENING 6 :00 The 56th annual Hayes-Young Estella Colburn, Pearl H. Hayes, reunion was held on the Halliday Mrs. Coleen Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. school grounds recently. A basket James Boys, and Lasch Douglas, diliner was served at 1:30 followed Shade. by the business meeting presided Ernest Wood, Kenneth and Darren over by Hallie Hayes, president. Hayes, Della Stahl, Pearl and Clare Harold Hayes had prayer. There Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, was a memorial and silent prayer Mrs. Manda Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. given for those who died during the Leroy Sauters and Mark, Joyce, year. New officers elected were Jay, Cheri and Pat, Mrs. Theresa Hallie Hayes, president; Dea Hayes, Shafer and Tracey, Lenora Spencer, secretary-treasurer; and Pearl Joseph G. McNabb, Wilbur Bailey, Hayes, location preparation for the Pomeroy. 1981 reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes and It was voted that the reunion Thebna Hayes, Long Bottom; Mr. would remain at the Harold Hayes and Mrs. Hallie Hayes, Toledo; Carl residence. Brickles and Mrs. Grace Richar· WlMers of the watermelon and dson, Athens; clifford and Laura cantaloupe were Leroy Sauters and Wood, Tuppers Plains; .Charles D. Insurance Package Carren Hayes. Gifts were given to Woode, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. KerWeber Wood, the oldest attending; mit McElroy, Syracuse; Mr. and For You Jeremiah Jordan, the youngest, and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Logan, Ruthie Do you own or operate a Ruthie Mason, the one traveling the Mason, Illinois, and Mrs. Frank A. small or medium-size FULL BAND - This is the full Meigs High Sehool Band in a rehearsal session during the week spent farthest. Cheese brew, Shawnee. retail store, office, apart-· at Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande. Recreation was provided by mentor church? Geraldine Boyd. Special singing was Then you may qualify TWO SHOWS provided by Tami Dougan and Craig for State Auto Mutual's CIDCAGO (AP) -Two exhibitions Dougan. A testimQny was given by . SERIES ONE Business are on view at the Musewn of ConHarold Hayes on repentance, bapPQiicy ... a modern -as· temporary Art through Nov. 9. tism In Jesus name, and the infilling One, "Balthus in Chicago," is a tomorrow package plan of the Holy Ghost. Congregation that combines an array of singing was enjoyed. broad property and I iabili· Attending were Mike Bean, Mr. ty coverages required to and Mrs. Everett PAuley, Harry . contemporary French painter · Smith, Mrs. Margery Doulgas, Balthus. The works date from the safeguard your operaRoger and Dea Hayes and Jason and late 1930s to 1971. tions. All for a ·:<~er.y attracThe other, "3-Dimensional Paintive, affordable premium . "The Pap test is still the most ef· Jeremy, Lynette Jordan, Jason, ting," contains more than 40 works Jerod and Jeremiah, Albany; Tami Let us explain the fective means of detecting cervical Dougan, Craig and Kathy Dougan, by 10 American artists. superior features of cancer in its early stages," said S. SERIES ONE ... the short Michael, public information chairQIBn of the Meigs County Cancer time we spend together Unit. This quick and painless test could prove interesting has. helped reduce cervical cancer and rewarding to you. deaths about 60 percent in the United Just give us a call or States. Still more than 650 women in mail the handy coupon_. Ohio are expected to die from cer· DALE C. WARNER vical cancer in 1980. Thursday, August 28, 1980 at AAA Office INSURANCE Cervical cancer can be a health lOl w Main 992·2143 Pomeroy,O. · 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m. problem for any woman who is old STATE enough to have a baby. Yet there are IRE~ISTER FOR A FREE MOTORCOACH TOUR AUTOMOBILE no lwnps to feel; ·no changes in your MUTUAL skin. The Pap test is a woman's best INSURANCE Featuring Color Slides On: COMPANY protection against cervical cancer, Michael said. ~-·-··-·----Please tell me more about the Women at higher than usual. risk SERIES ONE eusiness PoliCY. . of developint cervical cancer include U10se who have unusual ------- 1 NAM€ I bleeding or vaginal discharge bet· ween periods. Women with poor 7A~ D O~R~ES~' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I genital hygiene or those who had I Public Invited! frequent sex before the age of 20 or PHONE . I MC130273 Sub· I MIF sex with many partners are also in ~,...Ji!"L.......,..,..~~-~-J Keith Kettel and Angela Rowley this group. The American Cancer Society 1--'-~-----------------,-------+---------:----­ recently announced new guidelines for cancer checkups including the Pap test. "The most important fact about the guidelines is that that is Mr .. and Mrs. W. H. Rowley, Jr., of Ironton High Sehool. The prospecwhat they are - guidelines, not 424 Deleware St., Ironton, former tive groom is a 1979 graduate of Ironblueprints," said Michael. "We emMeigs County residents, are an- ton High Sehool and is employed phasize that screening must be nouncing the engagement and for- with BancOhio· in Ironton. He attailored by the individual physician ihcoming marriage of their only tends the Ironton Branch of the Ohio to the individual patient. The Society daughter, Angela Elaine, to Keith Univesity where he will be a has quite clearly advised patients to William Kettel, son of Mr. and Mrs: sophomore. talk with their doctor about the tests Charles W. Kettel, 1672 Campbell and how they relate to you." Miss Rowley is the granddaughter Drive, Ironton. The American Cancer Society of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Sr., The wedding will be an event of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. recommends .that all average risk Sept. 6 at 10:30 a.ln. in the First Bap- and Mrs. Charles Murray, Ironton, women over 20, and those under 20 tist Church, 5th and Vernon Sts., formerly of Pomeroy. Otho Murray, who are sexually active, have a pap Ironton. The custom of open church · 284 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is her test anually for two successive Will be observed. years. If both tests are negative, great-grandfather. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate then the Pap test should be done every three years until the age of 65. In the large majority of cases, in, Maintaining~ the safety equipment on your older john Deere Lawn and Garaen vasive cancer of the cervic is Tractor can be especially important. The original boot (or cover) for the battery's positive post preceded by Pap test-detectable cell on Model60, 70, 100, 110, 112, UO or 140 Tractors manufactured from 1963 through 1974 may changes which it has been learned have suffered from age or may have been lost or damaged. And if that positive battety post may take from five to 11 years for is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causing a fire and bodily injwy if you such conditions to develop into canaccidentally touch a metal gas can to the positive battety post when refueling the tractor. A cer. Wben detected in its early more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety-approved gas can. stage, invasive cancer of the cervic If you own one of the above models, john Deere wants to make absolutely is virtually 100 percent curable. certain that your tractor has the battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easy-For more il)formation about cerand safer--for you, we will send you a new cover, free. Just fill out the coupon provided vical cancer and the Pap test conRACINE - Descendants of Okeechobee, Fla.; Clara Mcintyre, tact the Meigs County Unit of the below and mail it to the address shown. It comes complete with installation instructions George and Susan Lewis held a Okeechobee, Fla.; John and Kathy American Cancer Society for its and is not difficult to install. But if you prefer, after you have received your kit, make a date Lewis, Jana, Sarita and Dina, reunion at Robert Lewis Park with your Jehn Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor dealer and he'll install it for a small Belpre; Janice E. Gibbs, Mid- pamphlet "Facts on Uterine CanRacine, on Aug. 10. Joe Lewis gav~ service charge. cer" which is available free of dleport; Don and Donna Hayman, prayer preceding a picnic dinner. Remember, safety and maintenance go harld in hand. The operator's manual can charge. Call992-7531. Laurel, Md.; Elizabeth Lewis Perry, help you. Read it again. Keep yol,ll' tractor as safe as it was when it was delivered. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShatHUMBUG DEFINED It could be the most important thing you do today. · James Lewis presided at the to, Akron; Rosa Burgess, Ray L. Friend of ours spends his salary - business meeting, with gifts going to Burgess, Ravenswood, W. Va.; and then some - trying to get all Joe and Sharon Lewis, youngest Charles Knapp, Ravenswood, W. , married couple; Clint and Eva Va.; Joe and Sharon Lewis, Chuck, noise eliminated ·from his hi·fi I Cochran, oldest married couple; Chris, Craig, Chad, Clifton, and system. You might call him a hwn· bug. Sammie and Faye Lewis, traveling Cara, Belpre. farthest; Susie Lewis, oldest person; Cara Lewis, youngest person. Pap tests recommended by local ACS 6 ;30 You Are Invited To A Free TRAVEL SHOW CAPTAI NEASY THE! ~PANI~H !l<AHA~A! ... GfJAT~! l MU~T ~f GO IN' WH Y THE DAHI-lNG ... WHAT ol-~j;' WE OWTA MY MI>!D! COL! I-I:> ; 00 1 ~AN OUT F UEl..! OF ,AND-ei.MTE D. /MI5~;ED COHOIJ -PICKI>!' 5-AHARA EA$Y DEAH , IF YOU'L l.. Jl),T ~E; CALM A>!D DO ME O>Je 711\AI-iFAVOI': HI- E)(- 6:58 7:00 PI- AIN EVER Y· THING l 7:30 BORN LOSER HOW ABOUT A RAi% ! ANNIE 7:58 8:00 ... I lX1N'T MEAN UNPERS IANQ... YOU'RE SI\11N6 M R MllfNSTEI? tl1\:: /11\P fl RELIGIOUS EKPERIENCE! HE'D LIKE TO BE BORN AGAIN? ER ... !"Q ·· BUT THfll SAl SO, COULD ~ E A 1EArl ... BIT TOO MLICH T' ... THAT'SK16Hf... THEY'RE IN \11 THMRS. FlOI'iERS N O~ · SURE THE1 K NO ~ MUENSTEIZ'S BEEN T11K EN FOR ARIDE / .. l ' ' I I ESll;:BAN HAS SPOKEN! THROW THEM INlO THE PIT-' 8:30 En_gagement announced IMPOKfANT SAFETY WARNING to owners of older· John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors Lewis descendents stage family fare I Also, the 34th wedding an- . niversary of Ernest and Flossie Bush was acknowledged. Attending were Bettie Bush Pigott, Long Bottom; John H. and : ijelen Lewis, Parkersburg, W. Va,; Charles and Marie Bush, Racine; Ernest and Flossie Bush, Racine; Lawrence and Violet Bush, Racine; David and Margaret Yost, Great Bend; Juanita Sjlyre, Great Bend; Diane Lewis, Laurel, Md.; Jim Lewis, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Eva Myers, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Kenneth Palmer, Wilmington, N.C.; Robert and Isabel Lewis, Racine; Robert Bush, Lancaster; Pauline Jones, Lancaster; Clint and Eva Cochran, Portland; Orner Hatcher, Ripley, W. Va.; 1Denise Chaftant, Cambridge; Jim and Evelyn Mer' cer, Tanuny and James, Cambridge; Fred Fritchie, Jr., Marietta; William and Lucille Bourgeois Keebatigh, Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Sammie and Fay e Lewis, PERMANENT SPECIAL r BACK TO SCHOOL FALL SPECIAL I I I I -. '25 00 'JO- PERM WAVES ARE........ ;...... . ARE ........... ~20°0 '25.00 PERM WAVES ' NaN ntRU SATURDAY, SEPT. &nt CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 773-5352 CAROL'.MASON, S COIFFURES W. VA. FREE BATIERY COVER KIT For Battery's PO!itive Post ' John Deere Tractor Model: Serial Numbtr: (Located on plate below steenng wheel cOlumn) Name: AddreH: . L (City) Mail to: (ZipCOdt) {St.te) John Deere Horicon Works P. 0 . Box t(n) Horicon, Wisconsin 53002 •Kits are !lhipped UPS; thnefore a sln!et address Is required . (E ~-, . l IJ) IJ CIJ O CIJ!liDifil m NEWS RAINBOW FACTORY CAROL BURNETT AND @ FRIENDS Cil ABC NEWS @(jj) ZOOM IJ) IJ CIJ NBC NEWS CIJ MUSIC liJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ste>Je Law rence, Sally Struthers. O CII !liD CBSNEWS (1) WILD WILD WORI.D OF ANIMALS (jj) YII.LA ALEGRE lfil iD ABC NEWS CIJ 'NEWS UPDATE (I) IJ CROSS WITS CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE @ ALI.IN THE FAMILY II) AGRICULTURAL FAIR SPECIAL CD LUCY SHOW O CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH C!J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW W ID FACE THE MUSIC Cil 1J THAT. GOOO OLE NASH. YILI.E MUSIC ffi WORDS OF HOPE Cii GREATEST SCANDALS OF THE CENTURY The greatest scandals of the century are revealed in this docume'ntary - tales of sex , spies and suicide. Rare f ilm footage, still photographs and cour· t roomteat im any ell help to recreate the times of these truJy scandalous and spicy affairs. @ SANFORO AND SON Cil PAULSIMONCONTINUEDThio programhighlightsthemajormilestones in Simon's career, culminat ing in his latest show business endeavor · a soon to be released motion picture, ·one Trick Pony '. Cil NASHVILLE ON THE:ROAD O CIJ JOKER' S WILD OCi DICK CAVETT SHOW !liD ISRAEL'S FINAL HOLOCAUST (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT W ID FAMILY FEUD ffi NEWS UPDATE IJJIJ CIJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CIJ ROCK CHURCH @ THE INFLATION Fll.E A look at the causes ot inflation . CIJ(j}) ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's s ho w will feature a para chuti st who tell 2,300 feet and survived, a visit to the home of a haunt· ed heiress , a nd the return of ' the man in the airtight plastic box.' (60 mins.) D Cil FLOFiocan'tconcentrateon her ta~o: return when an old boyfriend shows up and they strike romantic ~arks together . (Repeat) li.J EVENINGATPOPS 'PeteF oun· tairl' joins Harry Ellis Dickson and the Bost on Po ps Orchestra for an evening ot Di xieland sounds. (60 mins.) (jj) DIONNE QUINTS Donald Brit· lain 's Emmy·winning documentary tells the poiQnant stony of five iden· tica l girls who miraculously sur· vived their delivery by a c ountry doctor in 1934. {90 mine .) (!) . HARRY BLACKSTONE'S MAGICAl. TOUR The largesland bes t ·known travel ing magic show with breathtaking illusions and sen· sational tricks. @ THE KNOWLEDGE London cabbies are required to pass the toughest qualifying test ofits kind In order to obtain their licenses. This doc u-drama examirtes the lifestyle of the cabbies . O CIJ®J WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy Travis warns Mr . Carlson that unless he raises staff salaries to a living wege he might lose some personnel and, sure enough, Dr. Johnny Fever is offered 'a lob i'n California. (Pt. I. of a two-part ~is ode.) W NEWS UPDATE IJ)IJ(!) MONDAY NIGHT ATTHE MOVIES 'Backstairs AI The White House' 1979 Stars : Olivia Cole, Lealie Uggams. ffi 700CLUB CIJW m MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Love' a Savage Fury' 1979 Stars: Jennifer O'Neill , Perry King . O CII®l M .A.S.H.B.J . finds him· self attracted to a famous war cor· respondent who has fallen in love with him . (Repeat) OCi NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Mysteries of the Mind' This pro· gram delves into some of the in· trigu ing research being done to unlock the secrets of how the human brain functions . (60 mins.) (!) MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) CIJ I RUGPO I KJ @ :~:%o1o~s ~~~e30p:r~~;~ b~:e • Nashville • Williamsburg eGatllnsbu'r g '· GASOLI NE 1\LLEY We could Tomorrow Gretchen He wants start to- has her doctor's to mal'.e morrow' appointment' more tests! a :58 9:00 8:30 WiNNIE IMEENAC! Answer: BALLS 0' Fl RE !! MAW!! THAR . AIN'T NOTHIN' 600DER'N R HARD-BOILED EGG WHAR'S TH' SALT? 10:2B 10:30 10:58 11 :oo rn !liD 1 I I I I MJ ALL RIGI-IT, TEAM,Ti-1 15 15 OUR LAST GAME SO LET'S CONCENTRATE! ARE I{OU ACCUSING US OF NOT Alan : 11 This isn' t always an ARE I{OU ACCUSING US OF NOT CONCENTRATING ? THIS {ONWJTRATING ? WM, LUCI{... a • l' ,. ~ l 8· I . 2> ' ' moon we come across a hand .that might have done better if the notrumper were dummy ." Oswald: "Today's hand is an example. West has an auto· malic heart lead against either notrump or spades. It is hard to tell what East would open against a spade 8~25·80 NORTH +AJ962 .9 3 • Q4 3 .,. +QJ6 WEST EAST +to a; 3 .KQJB • A 10 4 t 10 a 1 5 t A8 32 +92 + 10 7 5 contract.'' Alan: "I held the South hand. My partner transferred to s ~ade with his hea rt bi d and jUmped to three notrum p at h1s next turn to bid. This asked me to choose between SOUTH tKQ • 7 6 52 t A K J6 tK94 three West Nortb East Pass Pass 2• Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 1 NT a nd fo ur spades." 2+ 4 notrum[' spades My firs thought was to pass since I held just two spades, but the¥ were good ones and l d1d bid four Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South "The defense ·started with three rounds of hearts. I ruffed in dum'\n~ and had to use all dummy s trumps to pick up West's four to the ten. I could only come to nine tricks without gettin~ a club so I played that smt. East won, but since West held th e last heart I was home ." Oswald: "With North "' declarer five spades would normally make, but the transfer bid worked' out fine. It seems that at tables where the transfer was not used, mos t Souths played in notrump and + Opening lead:• K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "One of the great advantages of JTB is that it · gets the play of major-suit contracts in the notrump bidder's hand. Thu's, the opening lead is up to strength, not were one down." . ~( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l through it:" ~~,-~,.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRbsS 4 His (Fr.) 1 Billiard term 5 Boost 6 Film Jekyll 6 WWI battle scene and Hyde 11 Coloriess 7 Blvd. 12 Spanish 8 Red Sox province slugger 13 Lewis CarroU 's 9 Talon feline 10 Erunity Yesterday'• Auwer 15 Sally It " Picnic" Howes author 2S Belligerent 34 Words 16 Sheep 17 Check god of dismay 17 " Not As a - " 18 Lemon or 26 Church 35 Gambol , 22 Mediwn's lime season 38 Lizzie metal · 19 Steak order 28'-'ake terms 39 Twenties' torte 23 Athletic 20 Singer 30 Ananias wrap field Bryant 32 Historic 40 It's cold ' 27 Like "Rose21 Sleep in ~ French 41 Native of mary's Baby" the coop village (suff.) 28 Watered silk 24 Workbench 33 Do the 42 Hockey's 29 Rally device era wl Undsay 30 Scale down 31 Crucial venture 33 Plant medium 1:-;-+-+--1-+-36 Italian TV network 37 Alice's guide 430fa Pakistani language 44 MWJich des5ert 45 Dreamy 46 Kind of seal DOWN I Actor, wm Patrick - Nee 2 Residue 3 "Take Her, -'s Mine'' 0 THE GAME'S OVER BLOOD CROWN BROKER CROUCH Answer: Fir.s t light from two birds- "COCK CROW" adventure. Once in a blue NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE NIGHT GALLERY OAYEALLENATLARGE (jj) DICKCAYETTSHOW 1 t:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 1 1:30 IJ) IJ (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guesl Host: Joan Rivers . Guests: Mariette Hartley , George Gobel, Bernadette Peters. (90 mins.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• l'o " Thunder Road " 1958 II) il1l ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'HARRY • (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: Utilitarian transfer bid m PEANUTS I I I I]" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CIJ CIJ 00 U> S }oF THE 'l BRIDGE ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann's1·omantic involvement brings her to a critical crossroads when she dis covers a great deal about h,rsell and the ~an she loves. (Conclusion) (jj) RUN AMERICA RUN This pro· gram examines America ' s fascine · t ion with jogging and physical f itness . . liJ TBS EVENING NEWS O CII!lDI LOU GRANT A devastat· ing brush fire roaring out of control figures in the troubled marriage of Charl ie Hume and turns none other than Mrs. Pynchon into an onthe·scene reporter. {Repeat ; 60 mine.) (J) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quintet' Pert Ill. (jj) NEWS ffi NEWS UPOATE I]) RISE AND BE HEALED (jj) OYER EASY Guaal: Ja c k Carter. Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) ffi NEWS UPDATE c:v o Now arrange the circled leners to fonn the surprise ansWer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . Jumble look No.13,cont•lnlng110puzzl•e, la•v•ll~blelarS1 .75po•tpeld from Jumble, c/o thll RIWIPipllf, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07848 . 1nclude VOUf n1m1, lddr•••· .zip code 1nd m11tt chtekl p1yablt to Ntwlplperbookl. ••o;, m e Cil RECENTLY DEPOSED 0 rI I IN ·saturday's 0 CIJ ®J ]iAHNEY ~ WHeRe THE MONARCH CAME. " Murder By Decree" 1979 10:00 ! tj INOPEII 0 : Th e Adm iral 's Lady ' Harry ra cea against t ime to thwart a d eranged kill er stalking th e w ile o f a retired admi ral. ~R epea t) 'BITTER SWEET LOVE' t976 Stars : Lana Turner , Robert La nsing. ({) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOYIE ·(COMEOY) •• "De· cline and Fall of a Birdwatcher" 1969 11:45 ffi MOYlE ·(DRAMA),. l'o "Tho Gi!!!!l" I 980 11:50 Cil lfil Gl BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller and his men fa ce a perplexing task o f defusing a stude nt built nu c lear device . (R epeal~; 70 mine .) .' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. l.n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES TRIMKEO YRLRQRPWMP GKSGSKERSQ MP - DQY DP LDQ IMVSLMP DQESQRS R Q GkSCK MP PVRURTRFMY PDTDFDK Yesterdly'• Cryptequote: TO UNDERsTAND IS HARD. ONCE ONE UNDERSTANDS, ACI'!ON IS EASY.-SUN YAT.SEN . ., �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Aug. 25, 1980 44 I rowders may soon replace paints in auto· industry ' electrical charge and the metal is given the opposite charge. General Motor& Corp. carried out its first large test of powder coating cars at a Cleveland plant. GM was planning io install a powder coating operation for station wagon floors, until the company decided to phase out production of the larger wagons, said Gene Lelthauser, engineer in charge of paint systems. Still, a boom is expected in the powder coating industry, one that currently claims only 4.5 percent of the market, according to analysts Frost I Sulllvan Inc. In New Yf!rk. Frost f Sulllvan predicts a 70 percent increase in powder use from last year through 1985, to 8.3 percent ' CLEVELAND (AP) Air pollution laws that will take effect In two years have started a war among users of high solvent paints, especially in· the auto industry, to find a less polluting replacement. The newest substitutes lor toxic paints are powder, epoxy, polyester and nylon powders that are sprayed and baked on or fluidized in a bed for dipping. Powder coating has replaceti paint primarily because it is non-toxic. Unlike paint, it contains no solvents. Hence, powders are virtually nonpolluting. The sprayed powders stick to the metal because they are given an Post flash flood RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Ma nor apl s. Call992· 7787 . l' Powders tend to cake on too thickly, and often dry to an orange peel effect - not perfectly smooth. Powders, unlike paints, cannot be changed quickly on an assembly line. warnings in ·Arizona By The Associated Press Flash flood warnings were posted in parts of western Arizona early today as thundershowers spread across the Southwest and into Nebraska. .Thundershowers were forecast across the upper Mississippi Valley to the upper Great Lakes today, and Widely scattered thundershowers were expected in the Southeast aild • over the central and southern Rockies. Temperatures m the 100s were predicted for the desert Southwest and from central Texas to Kansas. On Sunday, flash floods closed parts of Interstate 10 through · Arizona after heavy rains that dumped up to three inches of rain in as little as 20 minutes. The National Weather Service \ said heavy rains had flooded Arizona's Sacremento wash and caused extensive flooding in desert washes in northern Yuma County. Thunderstorms dumped more rain on the area today. Thunderstorms also were reported over southern Nevada, eastern Colorado and western Nebraska as scattered showers dampened the upper Great Lakes, the Louisiana delta and Flonda. Temperatures around the nation before dawn ranged from 41 in Cutbank, Mont., to85 in Abilene, Texas. •, April Parsons, New Haven; who was second in' the women's singles. Making the presentations Sunday afternoon was Karen Stanley, right, ways and means chairman of the sorority chapter. WOMEN'S SINGLES CHAMPS - . Becky Anderson, center, Minersville, was presented the trophy for first place in the women's singles of a tennis tourbament staged at the Syracuse courts by Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. On the left Is New station offers computer service .;AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A 11ew gas sti.tion to open here next month wb'n7t take your money, wash your windows or hand out maps. •Instead, motorists who join Gas dubs of Ohio will insert mem~rship cards into computer-linked llf.?P5 for 24-hour service. •Monthly bills will be issued to qstomers, who are paying a $1 nlembership fee, plus a $250 deposit tq insure sgainst non-payment of bl!ls- For charter members joining before Sept. 4, the charge is $200. The concept is the brainchild of Jack Butcher and Jack Casteel of Cuyahoga Falls. "What it amounts to is having your own personal gas pump," said Casteel. About 15 people have signed up for the club, although Casteel said hundreds have expressed Interest. LARGE CAVE The largest natural cave "room" in the world is in New Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns, a chamber 1,500 feet by 300 feet and 300 feet high. MAN PLUNGES TO DEATH EDISON, Ohio lAP) - A Marion man plunged to his death Sunday afternoon near here when his parachute apparently failed to open. The Morrow County Sheriff's Department identified the victim as ~year-old Bob Erickson, and said he had been jumping since 1969 and was making his 444th jump. Erickson was the first in a group of four scheduled to jump near the Central Ohio Parachute Club. The Federal Aviation Administration was to be asked to inspect the parachute and investigate the death. WAN TED TO BUY · I to 5 acres Of land the Souther n Loca l School D istrict. Phone 742 ·2974 at· ter 6 p.m. in 11 GET VALUABLE t raining as a young busmess person and earn good money p lus some great Qtfts as a Sentinel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the e lig ibi li ty li st at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . a urb lnflat···Gn"- ·l -F-'d~u_c_la_r_y_'s_N_a_m_e_._A_d_!__L_o_la_E_._c_la_r_k_, r Pay Cash for II· Class lfleds and 5ave I I I WWNT AD INFORMATION PH0NE 992.2156 · CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Phon•~--------------- 12 ••-H•Y 1 2. _ _ _ ~P . M . Daily 12NoonS•turcYv tar Mond•Y 1. •s-General H•ullnt .I 116-M.H. Rl"lr 17- UptlolsttrY I 11 1S Words or Under C11s h I. to "' 110 '" Chllrllt 1.2S "' "' 3.75 Elich word over the minimum 15 words 114 cent s per word per day , Ads running other thin consecut1ve dan wiii!H charged it the 1 dolly ,.,.. In memorv, Card of Thank' •nd Obituary : 'cents per word , n .oo ., minimum . C1sh In adv11nce. Mobile Home lilies Jlnd I: ~­ I 10: ----~ I Rates and Other lnformat!on I diY : , 1diyS 1 dll yS 'diyS 28 7. Y•ud IJIIes irt uctpftd only wltn cuh wltll ordtr. U ctnt ChllrOf for ads earry lnt Bo:c Numbtr tn C11re of Tht Sentlntl . JO. TENNIS FINALS- Brian Conde, far court, and Shawn Baker battled it out in the finals of a tennis tournament held at the Syracuse courts Sunday afternoon. The tournament was !!JlOnsared by Xi Gamma Mu Cha!lter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Members hope to make it an annual event. Baker, who made it into the men's finals, Is only 12 years of age. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker of Mlddl~ ~~~uca~~nme ·b"~~~~eegra:a Meals) and th e purchase, ' renova t 10n, a It era t 'ton and / or construction of Multi Purpose Seni~ Cit i zens Ce7te,rs.ODieabdli 8 for proposa sIS co er ' 1980. wdl d d 1 Funds th 10 dbe J awar· or e per anuary 1e through December 31 , 1981. Formats and further · f ,. b 0b tn orma ton may e tamed by contacting : Buckeye Hills-Hocking valley Re9ional Develop· ment Oistnct 410 51 . Clair Butlding 216 Putnam Street Marietta, OH 45750 contact : Ms Cindy L. Farson · Ms. Mol)!; varner S w· Ms. an I tS e 16141 374·9436 181 25, 1 tc .. -·...... ..... . ... ,,._, , _ , , Ooo•o ' I H'"' . . 0 I . . . . . ... In Memoriam IN MEMORY of my father, Joe Maples who passed away ·so suddenly August 23, 1976. God knows why you have to leave us, But you didn' t go alone, For part of us went with y 0 u ' the day He took you home . More and more we mIss y 0 u ' our friends may think the wound ha s healed, Lillie do they know the sorrow, that lies within our hearts c o n c e a l e d .' Very deeply mt!i,Sed by daughters, son · in · law~ and grandchildren. ----'---- 1: - - - - - - 1· LAFF-A-DAY 32 . _ _ _ __ . 12 33 . _ _ _ __ 13 14 34 15 35 - 16 , ~---- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomerov , Oh. 45769 ~.L..~----~-..----o:----------~ -- ... "Heart normal . . . tempenture normal. .. rene••• terriFic " 1971 REB EL RAIDER 12 x 60 t wo bed room, one bath mob tle home 1n good con· dt flon . $5,500 , Ca ll98 5 3562 . 1l l Announcements 1 PAY highe$1 prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber• Shop, Middleport. P i ano Tunino Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. 11 no answer pnone 992 ·,Q082 . . WILL YOUR House Wi thstand another hard wihler? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any • genera l malntanence work for you, pain t tng, gutter repair, patch work, Odds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm ftre this winter and not have to worry Call 992· 3941,992·3519, or 992 ·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate. References are provided upon request. CANDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann ' s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd.. Reedsville, Oh. 667-648j· YOST WRECKER Service, 24 hours a day, wanted junk cars. Call 742·3158 . SHOOTING MATCH . Forked Run Sportsman Club. Starting Aug 31 each Sun. there after: Factory choked guns only . JANET'S HAl R GO· ROU · NO in Mason, Specials this month, Regular . $35 .00 perms, N,ow $32 .00 .. $30.00 per· ms., Now $27 .50 .. S2S.OO per· ms .,Now $23 .50.1.$1 .00 Off on any blow dryer or styling iron ··· frostlngs Reg. $22.50 now $20.00. Call 773·5404 .. Connie, Marilee, or Janet. MASON HOME REPAIR heating and air con · ditioning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, reslden· tial electric wiring, sales service and installation. 992-2364. BAKERS BUSY BEE CERAMICS, Tuppers Plains, is having th@ir an· nual finished ceramic sale on Saturday, August 30 from 9·5. Bring your Christmas gilt lists. Very r esonable prices on lots of nice Items. Also a green· ware sa le same day at 30 percent off. Bring your own boxes for greenware. Pauline Baker. REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E ·Vap 'water pills' at Nelsons Drug Store . • An~~~nce_ m _e_n:_:f::_ s __ l YELLOW FREESTONE Canning Peaches. Now available at Bob's Market . Just $9 .98. per buschel Bring Your own container. Also, red ripe juicy water· melons. Flnl of the season, rambo cook lng and eating apples, home grown cantalopes and tomatoes . Open 7 days a week till dark . Bob' s Market , Mason W.Va ..Phone 77J · 5721 . • 6 Lost and Found LOST .. small black dog wearing red harne5s bet ween Coolville and Tuppers Plalns. Answers to Fifi Reward . Call667·3080. LOST : lox hound white with lemon spots. About six months old, wearing collar with no name plate. Harry Richard, 8oi3·3W . LOST : Norweigian Elkhound. Male, Wotfpen Rd. area . Name, Happy . Child'S pet, 992 2990. 1 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. ra cine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, in· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Gel top dollar. List with the man who has o_,er 2S years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments . For information and pickup ser· vice, call 9Y2·6370 or in West VIrginia 773 ·5471 . Sale every Friday night at 7 p, m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc · lloneer, Osby A . Martin. (no junk) 9 • Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY ; glass door or one half a glass door. 32 Inches wide by 78 Inches long. 742·2545. 10 karat, 14 koraf, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. 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 sm~ll . Check prices before selling . Also do appraising. Osby <OSsle) Marlin . 9926370. I ~ Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been ca n· ce ll e d ? Lo s t your operator' s li cense? Phone 992-2143 Miscellaneous Lots & Acr ea ge 65 ACRES I N Metgs County near Harr isonvil le, Ohio 30 acres of tillable ground, rest in pasture Wood, two ponds, air str ip, plane shed, $56 ,500 742 ·2577 1.89 ACRES FOR sa le, f ooter s for trailer, septi c tank1 water, electri c. in Rull~nd , Ohio . Ca ll 773· 5373. in Mason, Wv. WARFIELD M I LWAUKE · E upnght ptano. Excellent tones . A lso 3 h.p go·cart that cost S359 .00 will sell for $300.00. 247·2678. ZENITH T.V . viedo tape machine , records up to 3 lfJ hours, l1ke new slightly u~ ed for $500 00 See Kenny Hysell, corner Depot Stree1, Rutland or phone 742·2184 . Bust nes s Bu1ldings PRIM E COM MER IC AL PROP ERTY , Pomeroy , Ohio, Matn street. ap prox imately 140 fee t f ran · tage , bustness building and home on p ro pert y P ho ne aft er 5:30p .m . 992·3779. 35 Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn SR . ~ I:.IRGIL 8 . I 11. 110"' 11 6 E . Second Street Phone Real 31 1-( 614) ·992-33 25 Estate Homes for Sale HOU SE FtR Sale by owner . Good location tn M iddlepo rt, pri ced right tor sale Phone 9'/2 5792 or 992·2917 ONE YEA R old split enlry hom e with thr ee bedrooms, 1 114 baths, basement with woOd burner , two ca r garage, fully ca rpeted Over two acres of land. 992· 7378. HOUS E & STORE building in Bashan. J or .s bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , d tning room, k it chen, fully car· pet ed , natural gas, drilled well, chain link fence . 9.49· 2042. THREE BEDROOM modern home with eight acres of land. For more del a lis ca II 949·2405. THREE BEDROOM modern home with eight acres of land For more details ca ll949·2405. 2 YEAR OLD, House tor sale. Fully car peted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath , famtly room, f~replace, centra l atr, natural gas h eat . At · tac hed garage. On 2 lots in Chester . $49,500. 985·4349. B EAU TIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home in Baum Ad · di tion . Gas and centra l air. Fu l ly car pe te d wi t h drapes, famtly room, with f ir eplace. Priced to sell by owner. Due to employment must move from area. 9053814. 1 FIVE ROOMS, bath , ut.llity room. Brownell Avenue, Middleport. 992·5204. · M1ddlepor:t~ Ohio SUPERMA!lKEh 8300 Squa~e Ft. For Sale or Lease Call Middleport 9926194 or Columbus (614)837·8182 HAYES REALTY POMEROY, O, Cllartes M , Hot yes , Re<'llor Neac•l E ,Carsey , 8r Mgr. PM 911?· 2403 or 9'92 ·2780 New L•shng- Nk -67, Formerly tile olcl orewerv . makes a n1ce --_R ~ al Estate - QUICK SA~E - 6 roo m home, ba th. new forced a1r fu rnace, good dril led well , garde n, large front porch, util1 ty room on hard road for on l y $12,000 . GOOD FARM 80 acres of nice laying la nd . 5 bedroom farm home, bath, and lots of outbuilding s. T. P. water ava ilable . MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroo ms, large ba th, lots of car peting . Has ut tl ity room , equi pped kttchen, and near shopping. Only $16,500 . 2 LOTS - Old 5 room house near Jones Boys store . Out of a ll floods. On l y $3,500 . 365 ACRES - Mostl y new barb wire fence, free gas , drilled well and bottom land. One· half mile wtde and one m ile long . 5 bedroom renovated home with 2' baths, l ots of n1ce ca rpet irtg, rec . room, den , formal di ning, large baseme nt and 2 la rge porches $225,000. Mak e that change before sc hool starts! Low down payment. Want to sell. Call us at 992·3325 or 992·3876. ~- - -- FOR SALE Wind sor lr.1d t!r, l1ke new, 11 11 bui ll 1 ki Tchen wl lh bar , living room, beclroom 5, turrlllu re 1ncluOed Must see lo apprec•a te S 17, 1100, FIVE YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL HOME Real Estate - General Three bedrooms, 22; 3 baths, large famtly room with ftreplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeck and patto. Within walking distance ot schools. 992-7132 POMEROY , O. Real Estate - Genera l 992-125'1. NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One floor plan, 2 bedroo m home with a H ea tolator fireplace , fu II base· ment, and a large n1ce built in kitchen Has ap· prox1ma tcly 4 14 ac r es. $36,500 00 NEW LISTING · WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story tramc home that could be a two f amily . Could u se some remodeling inside $6,200.00. NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON Wtth 5 rooms & bath "'S 2 worktng sta tt ons • a ll equtpm ent . A lso a mobile home hookup. Nice corner lot . Put yourself m a business of you r ow n f o r on ly $24,900.00 . NEW LISTING 90 acres of vacant land n ear Long Bo tt om . $27,000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - to thi s N EW ra nch slyle hom e that has 3 bedrooms, utility room, large one ac r e lot , par· tially fen ced Super nice at $39,900.00. FARMERS HOME AP· PROVED - Approx 10 yr old ho.use that has new carpe t, n ew w1n· dows. and a new wood burner on a 112 acre lot. Pr iced to se ll a t $21,500.00. DON ' T BE A RENT SLAVE - Yo u can live in thi s house f or less tha n you ca n r en t It has two- 2 bedroom apart ments that are 1n good co nd tfto n Just $13,300 00 MIDDLEPORT Ph story brick hom e w1th trent & rear por ches and approx 1111 acr es The ktt c h e n h as n tce ca b i n e t s a nd a d i s hwa s h er . Only $20,000 00. PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about ever ytht ng tn t ht s qutef, peace ful se ttin g 12 ac r es ot nt ce land, plus a mobi le home that has 2 rooms butl f on th e rear . Cou ld be heated with wood. 522,300.00 . WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM· PANY . REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES J ea n Trussell 949 ·2660 R oqer & Dottie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 m Housing Headquarters Real Estate General gardge . plus slora gJ> HOBSTETTER REALTY TRAILER SPACE for rent in M1ddleport. $45 .00 per month . 992 ·5349. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992· 2772 PHONE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ATHENA ACRES Lovely 2 story home, 3 bed r oo ms, 2 baths, living roo m w 1th stone see t hrough fireplace to btrch library , formal dtning room, large modern k1tchen, utility room & cel la r. Patio with tnv tfing 14'x28 ' 2.:1 sw imming pool acres, half c leared, re st woods. All m 1neral s go Call tor your appt . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom hom e , Rutland , large livi ng room with ftreplace , dining room , kitchen , uttl tty and double ca r garage Asking $35,000 00. POMEROY - Lovely 2 sto ry h o m e w 1th beaut ifu l woodwork on Mulberry Ave., l1ving roo m with nice f 1r ep lace, di ning room , ' tam 1ly room , 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ntce modern kttchen and garage Ca ll for appt. ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hy se ll Run Rd ., bui ld 1ng site & some t1mber, $7 ,000.00. HYSELL RUN RD Approx . 8 acres wtfh 2 bedroom ho m e Asking $21,500 00. CONOOR ST . 3 bedroom . hom e, 11v1ng room, kitch en, some furnt ture . Would make good rental property . ASking $13,500 00. POMEROY - Ni ce 3 bedroom brick home, large l iving room. large formal dining room , ex· tra ni ce family room & kttchen co mbined, 1112 baths. Sells lor $26,500. OOG ROC E R Y BUSINESS - St . Route 124, Rutland, Bl dg. tn· eludes equipment and ren tal apartment. $21.200.00. COUNTRY COMFORT 21;_. acres with 3 bedroom Hollypark mobile home with large family room, double ca r garage . Has e><tra sep ti c tank and water hook.· up. Nice 32'x22' barn. PRICE REDUCED $47,500.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Phone 742-3171 51 42 General THREE BEDROOM mobi le home ap · p rox1 matel y five miles from Pomeroy or Mid· d leport. 992·5858 . TWO BEDROOM mob tle home , real nice. Brown ' s Trailer Par • · 992·3324 TWO BEDROOM mob i le home near Ra c ine. Call 992·5858 CHESHIRE - Beau tt ful old hom e overloo king the Ohio River . If you ' re looking for peace and quiet with plenty of room and a home you ca n be proud Ot, 1 cal l us on this one. You've got to see it $48,000 00. CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER MIDDLEPORT TWO BEDROOM mob ile home t or rent. 992-2598 . 44 - - · --,A"'p_a_r -c t mein for Rent _..... __ __ ---- USED APPLIANCES Refrigerator $150 I Good Used Whirlpool Refngerator s1 2s I Good Used Sears Col dspot Combination Refrigerator 5175 I Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combma tton Refrigerator S2SO I Good Used Unico Large Chest Freezer S2DO - - 11> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom turn1shed. Adults only . Noschildren or pefs . DepoSit. 992 ·27 49. ----·- - - Farm Buildings 767 or 557·3411Call 614 COin3167 collections. 54 Sires "From JOxJO" SMALL o. ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for anttques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15-tfc 843-2803 Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. 8· 13· 1 mo. ~~m~;157~~· Middleport, 8·14-1 mo. Pd. VINYL SIDING 31711 Noble Sumit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and SUP" plies. In ground and 4!bove ground pools. 5-Hfc OHIO VALlEY ROOFING All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commercial & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom HOSkins or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years expenence. All · work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8·14· 1 mo. • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 818·1 mo. pd . Complete Dry Cleaning · ancrLaundry • Carpel • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qua 8·7-1 mo r~=========~t====~====~i H. L WRITESEL PARK ~6;3=:=:;::Li::ve=st::oc:;k~~~ Pels for Sale ROOFING FINANCIAL AKC REGISTER ED Old English sheep dogs . Females, 7 weeks old $200. 5 year old $100 304·895·3624 . All types of root work. new or repair gutters REAL ESTATE LOANS 56 THE POOL PEOPLE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 v.e ars. Call now tor large savings. • For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Building Supplies Bumgardner Sales, Noble by 20 fl . section only. D. 992-2478 D. BUMGARDNER SALES rP~~~~~g~~~~rr===~~~~==~t~~;:======~. Misc. Merchanise 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot Experienced Operators available for local work. e2 rubber ttre backhoes el excavator hoe 1'14 yd . • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. Sires from 4x6 to 12x40 EARLY AMERICAN sola, 90' long, beige, gold, green, floral nylon cover Good condt l ion. Phone 949·2367 . $100.00. · SS Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL Antiques 53 Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north ot Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 If no answer Caii698-J113 7·31·1 mo. ·pd. 8·8· 1 mo. POMEROY LANDMARK E . Matn St. Pomeroy, DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS· Bebutlts· Repatrs 742·2455 and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting~ All work guaranteed . Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·1fc Just 2Main Parts! Printed Pattern CARPET SHOP H Sq Yd . Reg. $5.99 I Pnc e Doe s Not lnclud (! t n- sta tlallon) SHAG CARPET Installed '4" Sq . Yd. Cash·N-Carry - ~~ •9•5 Sq . Yd. up Couldn't be EASIER- 1usl two m"n parts lor thiS slim shaping w1th the new soil shoulder pleats. Siitch 1t up now tn crepe, dacron blend, neal kn1ts Prtnled PaHern 4625· Misses S1zes 8. 10. 12 14. 16. lB. S1ze 12 (bust 34) lakes 134 yards 45-tnch fabnc $1.75 lor uch palllfn. Add 504 ftr 11th pattern I« first-class oirmllil ond hondling. Send to: Anne Aums Pottom Dopt Tl"'e Daily SeQtmel 243 Will 17 SL New Ylllk, NY 111011. P1inl NAME, ADOIESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER. Why pul up wilh h1gh pricessave dollars. get beHer quality' Send for ou1 NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 pattems f1ee Pattern Coupon (worth $1.75) Calalog, $1.00. IJJ.fllhltft !foote Quillina$1.75 UO·S..IIItrs-$1111 31·5i . $1.75 12!-0uick/Eay TransfoiS. $1.75 127..(1....,. 'n' Ooilies .. .$1.75 ARTLEY FLUTE in ex · ce llent conditi on on ly used one year. 949·2514 61 Farm Equipment 1976 JO HN DEERE 3800 Chopper with 2 row co rn head and 2 row snapper head, exc cand, $5,595, Shinns Tractor Sales, Leon, W Va, 458·1630 . 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper with one row head, good cond, S2, 495 . Sh inn 's Tractor Sales, Henderson. WV, 458· 1630. ONE NEW MA SSE Y 200 chopper, 2 row head weathered list pnce, $8,000 $3995 , SHINN TRACTOR SALES, Gallipolis, Ohto446· 1044. Motorcycles 1977 SUZUK I GOFFER 100 less than 1400 miles with windscreen included . $550.00 . Call992·7775. 1979 HONDA HAWK '400' in : excellent condition, must , sell for $1700.00. Call 992· ' 5502. 742-2211 61 Musical Instruments 0 '1 I 1966 DODGE POLARA for sale for parts, asking S200.00 it interested cl!ll 992·7775. 76 HOOF HOL LO W : Horses and ponies and ridtng lessons . Ev ery thing tmagtnable in horse equip ment . B l ankets, belts, boots, etc . Engl iSh and Wes ter n . Ru th Ree ves (614)698 3290. I Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT. 17 fl . lri haul 120 h.p. Mer· cury motor. Power trim and tilt load trailer, many extras 992·3792. Main St. HIL LCRES T KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC regis tered Dobermans 614·446·7795 . 'o' ' - o • . Autos for Sale 71 75 JULY CAR ALL CARPET AT D Any ·obs · POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220 . .................. 4··· - . • 0 I t-1 74 "Drive A little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED RUBBER BACK 17 month old BuckSkin gelding 58" . 992·7644 1972 CHEVROLET Camero. V·8 307 3 speed standard. 992·7644 after 9 p.m . . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 57 BEDR OO M Mobil e 2 Home, kitchen furnished Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pets 992·2749 . Call After 5 P.M. V.C. YOUNG II gravel, fill dirt - Agric lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment - Mechanical work on farm equip., cars , trucks . 1 Good Used Fngidatr t.,-1/n,_ -1/J-.s Mobile Homes for Rent INSIDE & OUT 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh . MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul Ltmestone , Household Goods SIZES 8-18 Rentals House Painting : - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work 1Free Estimates) Mc:renandjse HEATIN G OIL. Buy now at Summer Prices. E xce lstor Co. 614·992 ·2205. liEAtTOit OWNER MU ST SELL . New rusti c home surrounded by 7.5 acres of n ice wood . 2 bedrooms. 1'/' baths, fireplace, spiral stairway . . wood decks overlook ing flatwoods, over 1,400 ft. of living 1 space . 992 ·3213. ED BAR TELS, Loan Rep rese ntative, 1100 East Ma in St., Po111eroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home finan c ing, .new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mar tgages . Phone ' 992·7000 or 992 -5732. e1nsu1a110n • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows WAR M MORN I NG wood or coa l burning stove $125 00. 992-3737 ' 50 X 12 MOBILE HOME , Ri c hardson located in New Haven at the Rtchardson . Trai ler Park'. Good co n· di tion, exce llent loca tton, space for rent for $45 00 per m onth . 882·2216. I W IL L do babysitting 1n my home days or nights. Phone992·7714. r 8) 25, lie 31 _ _ _ __ 1977 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile hom e with expando . La rge awni ng, underpinnin g, outbuilding Cal l 992 ·6234 or 992-7502 Stfuations Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED ; family care for elderly person . 992 ·6022. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ New L• stmg- NR -,S, ' ]ij 34 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, North of Pom ero y. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . BELL CARPENTER SERVICES" 7·3 1·1 m u 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron , 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 197 1 L tberty, 1.4 x 65 twa bedroom , 1968 Atlant tc, 12 x 60 two bedroom, 1968 N ew M oon,12 )( 60 w1th expa ndo, two bedroom . 1967 Buddy, 12 x50, 2 bedroom . BB. S Mobile Home Sa les Pt . Pleasant, W.VA . 675·4424 . ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at hom e -- no expertence necessar y ·excel lent pay . Write American Se rvi ce, 8350 Park La ne, Su tte 127, Dall as, TX 7523 1 MED-iCAL labrafor y tec h inicia n, full or part t1me posttions available for MT, MLT , or CLA, salary co mmensurate wtth expenen ce. P lease contact the Labratory Supervtsor, at Veterans M emor 1al Hosptta l, Mu lbe rr y Heights, Pomeroy, Oh 1o at 614 ·992·2104 est. 55. Equal Opportunity Employer •· PUBLIC nOTICE OPublic announcement ts made by Buckeye H ills · Southern Valley Regional Development Olstrict Area Agency on Aging of the availability otlunds .under Tille Ill of the Older Americans A ct of 1965, as amended The service area encompasses Athens, Hocking, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and ~ Washinylon Counties in Ohio. are to be used on a Funds matching basis for Social Services (Access. In-Home, Legal or other), Nutrit io n Services 2: Empire Rd , Thornvil le, Write J Bow land, 15068 OH . 43076 PART TIME RN wanted to do Insurance physi cals for Meigs County Call 614·891 · 4400 . Sm3:ll investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads dressandT ifle, DaleoiAp· Pomeroy, Ohio Success Rd , Reedsville, (Admini'slralor DBNI : pointment, Decedents IE•ecutri<l , May 19, 1980, Ohio,23014 . May 29,1980, Jacob Abner '.PROBATE COURT Name and Address, and Earl L. Clark, 40297 Sue· Dougt~s w. Little, 213 ' E. Biggs, Orange Township, OF MEIGS Case Number are listed . cess Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio,. Second St. Pomero~. Ollio Meigs County, Ohio, 15482. 1 COUNTY, OHIO Steven Story. E. Second 23068. IAdmiois rafor DBNI . Douglas W. Little, 213 E . NOTICE OF St.. Pomeroy, Ohio (Ad· Clara K . Clark, 40297 M_ay 2•, 1980, Aman~a Second St., Pomeroy , Ohto APPOINTMENT ministralor, May 27 1980 Success Rd ., Reedsville, Btg.gs, Orange Townsh tp, (Administrator DBNI. -·· OF FIDUCIARY Lako Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter' Ohio !Executrix). May 19, Me~gsCo., Ohto,_ 15526. Mav 70,1980, Rilla Shuler 'fhe following persons Ohio23096 . ' 1980, Earl L Clark, 40297 Douglas W. L1tlle, 213 E were, on the dates shown, Eleanor Bernice ,. ~ Second St .• Pomerov. Oht'fo aka· Rilla Shuler. Withee, appotnted to administer the Th 1 ~---------------------Salisbury Towns htp, Meigs 1 following de ce dent s' Po:'n~~~v. ~ . 7~;~~~~~~ _1: ' il c · I County,Ohlo12148 . estates pend i ng in the May 23, 1980, F Clatr I Meigs County Proba te Taylor, Rutland , Ohio, I . • 1 181 11, 18, 25, 31> C9urt : 23031 L-----------1 _R_,_.--.4, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, I PROBATE DIVISION ft I · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC 1• COUNTS ~ PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, 11 OHIO . .I Accounts and vouchers of Write your own ad and order by mail with this 1 the following named or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. f1 'd uctanes . . h ave been filed coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get I 111 Court St., Pomero.,.; 0., 45769 results. Money not refundable. L in the Probate Court, Me ·gs 1 ·, County, Ohio, for approval 1 and settlement : NO . 20121 Eteven 1I ·, lh CASE Account of Frank W. Porter , Jr., Trustee Under I lfem V of tne Last Wil l and 1 Testament of Jane Lou ise e ANNOUNCEfr'IENTS D. Sm i th, Deceased 1-Card ot Thanks 41 - Housnlor Rant CASE NO . 22254 First 2- tn Memor.am ~2-Mobile Homes Current Account Kenneth . · l - Announcements for Rent Welsh , Guardian of the 4- Gi v.. way ~4-Aptrtment tor Rent Guardianship Estate of s-Happy Ads o-F Rooms Adrienne French CASE NO. 20677 Third .--Lon and Found 46-Spact tor R tnt, Print one word in each Annual Account of Mar· 7-Yard Salt ~7- W•nttcl to Rtnt space below. Each in· I - Public Sate ••- Equipmenttor Rtnt jorie L . Hoffner, Guardian itial or group of figures & Auction <y.. • of Thomas Glenn Wolfe, counts as a word. Count 9-Wanted to 11uy _ Charles Ryan Wolfe and eMERCHANDISE name and address or eEMPLOYMENT Jimmy Christopher Wolfe, 51-Household Goods phone number if used . M inors SERVICeS H - CB. TV, R11dlo Equipment You'll get better results CASE NO. 22184 Second ,, _ Help w1 nttd Sl-Anllques Annual Account of Frank if you describe tully, tl- Situlted wanted S4-MIIC. Mart.:nlndlst W Porter, Jr .. Guardian of gtve price. The Sentinel · IJ- tnsuranct ss-&ulldlng suppltn Patricia A. Wyaff, a m inor . 14- luslntss Training u - Pets tor Slle reserves · the right to · C ASE NO . 22847 .. If-Schools Instruction classify, edit or reject Distributive Account of • ItRadi o, TV e FARM SUPPLIES any ad . Your ad will be Albert Quivey, Executor of & C8 Rt5Mir & LIVESTOCK put in the proper It-Wanted To Do the Estate of Martha c . •t - F•rm Equipment classifica tion if you 'l l Mays, Deceased •1-w•nttcl to Buv eFtNANCIAL These cash rates 1check the proper box Untess exceptions are 72- Tr~o~cka for S.le 21- auatn•n include discount l ' below. f iled thereto, said accounts •l- Livestock Opportun ity will be for near ing before & Gr11ln '' 22- Money to L.oo11n I said Court on the 23rd day U-51!ed & Fertililtr ·· U - Profeniontl 17 01 September, 1980, at I ) Wanted Stlrvicn which time said accounts 18. e TRANSPORTATION I 1 For Sale will be considered and con 71-Autos tor h it ) Announcement , eREAL ESTATE I 19. t inued from day to day un· 73- Vans & • w o . ) For Rent 11- HCMnfl for 5AII!I til finally disposed of. • I 20. 74Mottrcvctes l'l- Mobllll+tomes Any person interested 1sAuto P11rts I for 51111 may ile written e><cepttons & 'Acceuorles 21 U - F•rms for hit to satd accounts or to ' mat· I 17-Auto Rullir 14- Busintss luilcllngs ters pert aining to the 22. I l. - - - U- Lota & Acreage executton of the trust not It-Real estate W•nted 23. less than five days prior to 17- RtAttors the date set for heanng . • SERVICES I 3. _ _ _ __ 24. Robert E. Buck 11- Hom t lmprovements I 4 . _ _ _ __ JUDGE 12- Piumblne & !II.CIIVilting 25. want· Ad Advertising Common Pleas Court, 11- E~~;cavatlng Deadlines 26. 5. - -·- - Probate Division, 14- Ettetrieal 1I 6. _ _ _ __ Meigs County, Ohio & Rtlrlttrlltion 27. MOBI LE home for sale, $6500; l and co ntract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built -in bunks, 48xl0 mobtle home, $2800, land con t rac t $300 down Help Wanted BABYSITTE in Rac ine school age '"illh.~-< fa nt ..,Needed befor e starlf. 949·2624. Mobile HOmes for Sale J&L BLOWN INSULATION for Cal l - ----Spa~ !__f~r~_e n_t__ <16 12 17 PubhcNoltce EFF I CIENCY APT r ent . 1 per so n only 992 ·5738 afte" . 30. WANTED BABYSI TTER tn Rac tne area for 2 schoOl age ch ildren . Call after 5 949·2892. • Business Services J A ND 4 RM tu rnts hcd ap t s. Phone 992 5434 of the coatings market. The main attraction Is ecological, said Lelthauser. "'lbere Is no air pollution and no need to worry abo~ water pollution from the sludge that gets washed away," he said. Powders do have some problems, however, The Ford Motor Co. tested powders on auto bodies at Its Pinto plant In New Jersey three or four years ago, but they abandoned the experiment because ol problems with appearence, a Ford !!JlOkesman said. Apartment tor Rent Farm Equtpment Auto Parts & Accessories 2 16 tnch rims, 8 lug, to fit Chevy tru ck $10.00 each . 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy. USED R·40 ditch witch with trencher. 1·614·694· 7842. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt. 2, Pome ro y 992·2689 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamsley , 742·2331. T reasu re Chest Coin Shop , Athens. OH . 592· 6<162 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF T HE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEM S. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO · DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDL E PORT, OH 10. OR CALL 992·3476. 63 Livestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processmg, retai I meat Washington Co . Rd. 248 . Little Hocking, · OH . 667: 6133. 9 YEAR ' OLD Reg ister ed Qtr . horse gelding. Shown youth and 4· H. 992 7644 af· ter9 p .m 9 YEAR OLD Appaloosa pony 56" shown 3 yrs. youth and 4 H. 992 ·7644 after 9 p .m --· ------ 81 Home Improvements S B. G Carpel Cleaning , Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. 83 Excavating BUL L DOZER work, smal l jobs a specially. Call 742· 2753. J X F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed and bon · ded , septic tank in · stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 992·7201 . 84 E leclrical & R~frigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOO BOWERS : R E PA I R Sweepers, . toasters, irons, all small appltances. Lawn mower. Ne•t to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE service, all makes washers, dryers, ranges. d i sh washers ,disposals, water tanks . Call Ken Young 9853561 before 9a.m . or after 6 p.m . • : · : , �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Aug. 25, 1980 44 I rowders may soon replace paints in auto· industry ' electrical charge and the metal is given the opposite charge. General Motor& Corp. carried out its first large test of powder coating cars at a Cleveland plant. GM was planning io install a powder coating operation for station wagon floors, until the company decided to phase out production of the larger wagons, said Gene Lelthauser, engineer in charge of paint systems. Still, a boom is expected in the powder coating industry, one that currently claims only 4.5 percent of the market, according to analysts Frost I Sulllvan Inc. In New Yf!rk. Frost f Sulllvan predicts a 70 percent increase in powder use from last year through 1985, to 8.3 percent ' CLEVELAND (AP) Air pollution laws that will take effect In two years have started a war among users of high solvent paints, especially in· the auto industry, to find a less polluting replacement. The newest substitutes lor toxic paints are powder, epoxy, polyester and nylon powders that are sprayed and baked on or fluidized in a bed for dipping. Powder coating has replaceti paint primarily because it is non-toxic. Unlike paint, it contains no solvents. Hence, powders are virtually nonpolluting. The sprayed powders stick to the metal because they are given an Post flash flood RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Ma nor apl s. Call992· 7787 . l' Powders tend to cake on too thickly, and often dry to an orange peel effect - not perfectly smooth. Powders, unlike paints, cannot be changed quickly on an assembly line. warnings in ·Arizona By The Associated Press Flash flood warnings were posted in parts of western Arizona early today as thundershowers spread across the Southwest and into Nebraska. .Thundershowers were forecast across the upper Mississippi Valley to the upper Great Lakes today, and Widely scattered thundershowers were expected in the Southeast aild • over the central and southern Rockies. Temperatures m the 100s were predicted for the desert Southwest and from central Texas to Kansas. On Sunday, flash floods closed parts of Interstate 10 through · Arizona after heavy rains that dumped up to three inches of rain in as little as 20 minutes. The National Weather Service \ said heavy rains had flooded Arizona's Sacremento wash and caused extensive flooding in desert washes in northern Yuma County. Thunderstorms dumped more rain on the area today. Thunderstorms also were reported over southern Nevada, eastern Colorado and western Nebraska as scattered showers dampened the upper Great Lakes, the Louisiana delta and Flonda. Temperatures around the nation before dawn ranged from 41 in Cutbank, Mont., to85 in Abilene, Texas. •, April Parsons, New Haven; who was second in' the women's singles. Making the presentations Sunday afternoon was Karen Stanley, right, ways and means chairman of the sorority chapter. WOMEN'S SINGLES CHAMPS - . Becky Anderson, center, Minersville, was presented the trophy for first place in the women's singles of a tennis tourbament staged at the Syracuse courts by Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. On the left Is New station offers computer service .;AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A 11ew gas sti.tion to open here next month wb'n7t take your money, wash your windows or hand out maps. •Instead, motorists who join Gas dubs of Ohio will insert mem~rship cards into computer-linked llf.?P5 for 24-hour service. •Monthly bills will be issued to qstomers, who are paying a $1 nlembership fee, plus a $250 deposit tq insure sgainst non-payment of bl!ls- For charter members joining before Sept. 4, the charge is $200. The concept is the brainchild of Jack Butcher and Jack Casteel of Cuyahoga Falls. "What it amounts to is having your own personal gas pump," said Casteel. About 15 people have signed up for the club, although Casteel said hundreds have expressed Interest. LARGE CAVE The largest natural cave "room" in the world is in New Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns, a chamber 1,500 feet by 300 feet and 300 feet high. MAN PLUNGES TO DEATH EDISON, Ohio lAP) - A Marion man plunged to his death Sunday afternoon near here when his parachute apparently failed to open. The Morrow County Sheriff's Department identified the victim as ~year-old Bob Erickson, and said he had been jumping since 1969 and was making his 444th jump. Erickson was the first in a group of four scheduled to jump near the Central Ohio Parachute Club. The Federal Aviation Administration was to be asked to inspect the parachute and investigate the death. WAN TED TO BUY · I to 5 acres Of land the Souther n Loca l School D istrict. Phone 742 ·2974 at· ter 6 p.m. in 11 GET VALUABLE t raining as a young busmess person and earn good money p lus some great Qtfts as a Sentinel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the e lig ibi li ty li st at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . a urb lnflat···Gn"- ·l -F-'d~u_c_la_r_y_'s_N_a_m_e_._A_d_!__L_o_la_E_._c_la_r_k_, r Pay Cash for II· Class lfleds and 5ave I I I WWNT AD INFORMATION PH0NE 992.2156 · CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Phon•~--------------- 12 ••-H•Y 1 2. _ _ _ ~P . M . Daily 12NoonS•turcYv tar Mond•Y 1. •s-General H•ullnt .I 116-M.H. Rl"lr 17- UptlolsttrY I 11 1S Words or Under C11s h I. to "' 110 '" Chllrllt 1.2S "' "' 3.75 Elich word over the minimum 15 words 114 cent s per word per day , Ads running other thin consecut1ve dan wiii!H charged it the 1 dolly ,.,.. In memorv, Card of Thank' •nd Obituary : 'cents per word , n .oo ., minimum . C1sh In adv11nce. Mobile Home lilies Jlnd I: ~­ I 10: ----~ I Rates and Other lnformat!on I diY : , 1diyS 1 dll yS 'diyS 28 7. Y•ud IJIIes irt uctpftd only wltn cuh wltll ordtr. U ctnt ChllrOf for ads earry lnt Bo:c Numbtr tn C11re of Tht Sentlntl . JO. TENNIS FINALS- Brian Conde, far court, and Shawn Baker battled it out in the finals of a tennis tournament held at the Syracuse courts Sunday afternoon. The tournament was !!JlOnsared by Xi Gamma Mu Cha!lter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Members hope to make it an annual event. Baker, who made it into the men's finals, Is only 12 years of age. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker of Mlddl~ ~~~uca~~nme ·b"~~~~eegra:a Meals) and th e purchase, ' renova t 10n, a It era t 'ton and / or construction of Multi Purpose Seni~ Cit i zens Ce7te,rs.ODieabdli 8 for proposa sIS co er ' 1980. wdl d d 1 Funds th 10 dbe J awar· or e per anuary 1e through December 31 , 1981. Formats and further · f ,. b 0b tn orma ton may e tamed by contacting : Buckeye Hills-Hocking valley Re9ional Develop· ment Oistnct 410 51 . Clair Butlding 216 Putnam Street Marietta, OH 45750 contact : Ms Cindy L. Farson · Ms. Mol)!; varner S w· Ms. an I tS e 16141 374·9436 181 25, 1 tc .. -·...... ..... . ... ,,._, , _ , , Ooo•o ' I H'"' . . 0 I . . . . . ... In Memoriam IN MEMORY of my father, Joe Maples who passed away ·so suddenly August 23, 1976. God knows why you have to leave us, But you didn' t go alone, For part of us went with y 0 u ' the day He took you home . More and more we mIss y 0 u ' our friends may think the wound ha s healed, Lillie do they know the sorrow, that lies within our hearts c o n c e a l e d .' Very deeply mt!i,Sed by daughters, son · in · law~ and grandchildren. ----'---- 1: - - - - - - 1· LAFF-A-DAY 32 . _ _ _ __ . 12 33 . _ _ _ __ 13 14 34 15 35 - 16 , ~---- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomerov , Oh. 45769 ~.L..~----~-..----o:----------~ -- ... "Heart normal . . . tempenture normal. .. rene••• terriFic " 1971 REB EL RAIDER 12 x 60 t wo bed room, one bath mob tle home 1n good con· dt flon . $5,500 , Ca ll98 5 3562 . 1l l Announcements 1 PAY highe$1 prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber• Shop, Middleport. P i ano Tunino Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. 11 no answer pnone 992 ·,Q082 . . WILL YOUR House Wi thstand another hard wihler? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any • genera l malntanence work for you, pain t tng, gutter repair, patch work, Odds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm ftre this winter and not have to worry Call 992· 3941,992·3519, or 992 ·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate. References are provided upon request. CANDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann ' s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd.. Reedsville, Oh. 667-648j· YOST WRECKER Service, 24 hours a day, wanted junk cars. Call 742·3158 . SHOOTING MATCH . Forked Run Sportsman Club. Starting Aug 31 each Sun. there after: Factory choked guns only . JANET'S HAl R GO· ROU · NO in Mason, Specials this month, Regular . $35 .00 perms, N,ow $32 .00 .. $30.00 per· ms., Now $27 .50 .. S2S.OO per· ms .,Now $23 .50.1.$1 .00 Off on any blow dryer or styling iron ··· frostlngs Reg. $22.50 now $20.00. Call 773·5404 .. Connie, Marilee, or Janet. MASON HOME REPAIR heating and air con · ditioning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, reslden· tial electric wiring, sales service and installation. 992-2364. BAKERS BUSY BEE CERAMICS, Tuppers Plains, is having th@ir an· nual finished ceramic sale on Saturday, August 30 from 9·5. Bring your Christmas gilt lists. Very r esonable prices on lots of nice Items. Also a green· ware sa le same day at 30 percent off. Bring your own boxes for greenware. Pauline Baker. REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E ·Vap 'water pills' at Nelsons Drug Store . • An~~~nce_ m _e_n:_:f::_ s __ l YELLOW FREESTONE Canning Peaches. Now available at Bob's Market . Just $9 .98. per buschel Bring Your own container. Also, red ripe juicy water· melons. Flnl of the season, rambo cook lng and eating apples, home grown cantalopes and tomatoes . Open 7 days a week till dark . Bob' s Market , Mason W.Va ..Phone 77J · 5721 . • 6 Lost and Found LOST .. small black dog wearing red harne5s bet ween Coolville and Tuppers Plalns. Answers to Fifi Reward . Call667·3080. LOST : lox hound white with lemon spots. About six months old, wearing collar with no name plate. Harry Richard, 8oi3·3W . LOST : Norweigian Elkhound. Male, Wotfpen Rd. area . Name, Happy . Child'S pet, 992 2990. 1 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. ra cine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, in· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Gel top dollar. List with the man who has o_,er 2S years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments . For information and pickup ser· vice, call 9Y2·6370 or in West VIrginia 773 ·5471 . Sale every Friday night at 7 p, m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc · lloneer, Osby A . Martin. (no junk) 9 • Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY ; glass door or one half a glass door. 32 Inches wide by 78 Inches long. 742·2545. 10 karat, 14 koraf, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. 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 sm~ll . Check prices before selling . Also do appraising. Osby <OSsle) Marlin . 9926370. I ~ Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been ca n· ce ll e d ? Lo s t your operator' s li cense? Phone 992-2143 Miscellaneous Lots & Acr ea ge 65 ACRES I N Metgs County near Harr isonvil le, Ohio 30 acres of tillable ground, rest in pasture Wood, two ponds, air str ip, plane shed, $56 ,500 742 ·2577 1.89 ACRES FOR sa le, f ooter s for trailer, septi c tank1 water, electri c. in Rull~nd , Ohio . Ca ll 773· 5373. in Mason, Wv. WARFIELD M I LWAUKE · E upnght ptano. Excellent tones . A lso 3 h.p go·cart that cost S359 .00 will sell for $300.00. 247·2678. ZENITH T.V . viedo tape machine , records up to 3 lfJ hours, l1ke new slightly u~ ed for $500 00 See Kenny Hysell, corner Depot Stree1, Rutland or phone 742·2184 . Bust nes s Bu1ldings PRIM E COM MER IC AL PROP ERTY , Pomeroy , Ohio, Matn street. ap prox imately 140 fee t f ran · tage , bustness building and home on p ro pert y P ho ne aft er 5:30p .m . 992·3779. 35 Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn SR . ~ I:.IRGIL 8 . I 11. 110"' 11 6 E . Second Street Phone Real 31 1-( 614) ·992-33 25 Estate Homes for Sale HOU SE FtR Sale by owner . Good location tn M iddlepo rt, pri ced right tor sale Phone 9'/2 5792 or 992·2917 ONE YEA R old split enlry hom e with thr ee bedrooms, 1 114 baths, basement with woOd burner , two ca r garage, fully ca rpeted Over two acres of land. 992· 7378. HOUS E & STORE building in Bashan. J or .s bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , d tning room, k it chen, fully car· pet ed , natural gas, drilled well, chain link fence . 9.49· 2042. THREE BEDROOM modern home with eight acres of land. For more del a lis ca II 949·2405. THREE BEDROOM modern home with eight acres of land For more details ca ll949·2405. 2 YEAR OLD, House tor sale. Fully car peted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath , famtly room, f~replace, centra l atr, natural gas h eat . At · tac hed garage. On 2 lots in Chester . $49,500. 985·4349. B EAU TIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home in Baum Ad · di tion . Gas and centra l air. Fu l ly car pe te d wi t h drapes, famtly room, with f ir eplace. Priced to sell by owner. Due to employment must move from area. 9053814. 1 FIVE ROOMS, bath , ut.llity room. Brownell Avenue, Middleport. 992·5204. · M1ddlepor:t~ Ohio SUPERMA!lKEh 8300 Squa~e Ft. For Sale or Lease Call Middleport 9926194 or Columbus (614)837·8182 HAYES REALTY POMEROY, O, Cllartes M , Hot yes , Re<'llor Neac•l E ,Carsey , 8r Mgr. PM 911?· 2403 or 9'92 ·2780 New L•shng- Nk -67, Formerly tile olcl orewerv . makes a n1ce --_R ~ al Estate - QUICK SA~E - 6 roo m home, ba th. new forced a1r fu rnace, good dril led well , garde n, large front porch, util1 ty room on hard road for on l y $12,000 . GOOD FARM 80 acres of nice laying la nd . 5 bedroom farm home, bath, and lots of outbuilding s. T. P. water ava ilable . MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroo ms, large ba th, lots of car peting . Has ut tl ity room , equi pped kttchen, and near shopping. Only $16,500 . 2 LOTS - Old 5 room house near Jones Boys store . Out of a ll floods. On l y $3,500 . 365 ACRES - Mostl y new barb wire fence, free gas , drilled well and bottom land. One· half mile wtde and one m ile long . 5 bedroom renovated home with 2' baths, l ots of n1ce ca rpet irtg, rec . room, den , formal di ning, large baseme nt and 2 la rge porches $225,000. Mak e that change before sc hool starts! Low down payment. Want to sell. Call us at 992·3325 or 992·3876. ~- - -- FOR SALE Wind sor lr.1d t!r, l1ke new, 11 11 bui ll 1 ki Tchen wl lh bar , living room, beclroom 5, turrlllu re 1ncluOed Must see lo apprec•a te S 17, 1100, FIVE YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL HOME Real Estate - General Three bedrooms, 22; 3 baths, large famtly room with ftreplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeck and patto. Within walking distance ot schools. 992-7132 POMEROY , O. Real Estate - Genera l 992-125'1. NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One floor plan, 2 bedroo m home with a H ea tolator fireplace , fu II base· ment, and a large n1ce built in kitchen Has ap· prox1ma tcly 4 14 ac r es. $36,500 00 NEW LISTING · WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story tramc home that could be a two f amily . Could u se some remodeling inside $6,200.00. NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON Wtth 5 rooms & bath "'S 2 worktng sta tt ons • a ll equtpm ent . A lso a mobile home hookup. Nice corner lot . Put yourself m a business of you r ow n f o r on ly $24,900.00 . NEW LISTING 90 acres of vacant land n ear Long Bo tt om . $27,000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - to thi s N EW ra nch slyle hom e that has 3 bedrooms, utility room, large one ac r e lot , par· tially fen ced Super nice at $39,900.00. FARMERS HOME AP· PROVED - Approx 10 yr old ho.use that has new carpe t, n ew w1n· dows. and a new wood burner on a 112 acre lot. Pr iced to se ll a t $21,500.00. DON ' T BE A RENT SLAVE - Yo u can live in thi s house f or less tha n you ca n r en t It has two- 2 bedroom apart ments that are 1n good co nd tfto n Just $13,300 00 MIDDLEPORT Ph story brick hom e w1th trent & rear por ches and approx 1111 acr es The ktt c h e n h as n tce ca b i n e t s a nd a d i s hwa s h er . Only $20,000 00. PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about ever ytht ng tn t ht s qutef, peace ful se ttin g 12 ac r es ot nt ce land, plus a mobi le home that has 2 rooms butl f on th e rear . Cou ld be heated with wood. 522,300.00 . WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM· PANY . REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES J ea n Trussell 949 ·2660 R oqer & Dottie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 m Housing Headquarters Real Estate General gardge . plus slora gJ> HOBSTETTER REALTY TRAILER SPACE for rent in M1ddleport. $45 .00 per month . 992 ·5349. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992· 2772 PHONE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ATHENA ACRES Lovely 2 story home, 3 bed r oo ms, 2 baths, living roo m w 1th stone see t hrough fireplace to btrch library , formal dtning room, large modern k1tchen, utility room & cel la r. Patio with tnv tfing 14'x28 ' 2.:1 sw imming pool acres, half c leared, re st woods. All m 1neral s go Call tor your appt . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom hom e , Rutland , large livi ng room with ftreplace , dining room , kitchen , uttl tty and double ca r garage Asking $35,000 00. POMEROY - Lovely 2 sto ry h o m e w 1th beaut ifu l woodwork on Mulberry Ave., l1ving roo m with nice f 1r ep lace, di ning room , ' tam 1ly room , 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ntce modern kttchen and garage Ca ll for appt. ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hy se ll Run Rd ., bui ld 1ng site & some t1mber, $7 ,000.00. HYSELL RUN RD Approx . 8 acres wtfh 2 bedroom ho m e Asking $21,500 00. CONOOR ST . 3 bedroom . hom e, 11v1ng room, kitch en, some furnt ture . Would make good rental property . ASking $13,500 00. POMEROY - Ni ce 3 bedroom brick home, large l iving room. large formal dining room , ex· tra ni ce family room & kttchen co mbined, 1112 baths. Sells lor $26,500. OOG ROC E R Y BUSINESS - St . Route 124, Rutland, Bl dg. tn· eludes equipment and ren tal apartment. $21.200.00. COUNTRY COMFORT 21;_. acres with 3 bedroom Hollypark mobile home with large family room, double ca r garage . Has e><tra sep ti c tank and water hook.· up. Nice 32'x22' barn. PRICE REDUCED $47,500.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Phone 742-3171 51 42 General THREE BEDROOM mobi le home ap · p rox1 matel y five miles from Pomeroy or Mid· d leport. 992·5858 . TWO BEDROOM mob tle home , real nice. Brown ' s Trailer Par • · 992·3324 TWO BEDROOM mob i le home near Ra c ine. Call 992·5858 CHESHIRE - Beau tt ful old hom e overloo king the Ohio River . If you ' re looking for peace and quiet with plenty of room and a home you ca n be proud Ot, 1 cal l us on this one. You've got to see it $48,000 00. CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER MIDDLEPORT TWO BEDROOM mob ile home t or rent. 992-2598 . 44 - - · --,A"'p_a_r -c t mein for Rent _..... __ __ ---- USED APPLIANCES Refrigerator $150 I Good Used Whirlpool Refngerator s1 2s I Good Used Sears Col dspot Combination Refrigerator 5175 I Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combma tton Refrigerator S2SO I Good Used Unico Large Chest Freezer S2DO - - 11> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom turn1shed. Adults only . Noschildren or pefs . DepoSit. 992 ·27 49. ----·- - - Farm Buildings 767 or 557·3411Call 614 COin3167 collections. 54 Sires "From JOxJO" SMALL o. ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for anttques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15-tfc 843-2803 Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. 8· 13· 1 mo. ~~m~;157~~· Middleport, 8·14-1 mo. Pd. VINYL SIDING 31711 Noble Sumit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and SUP" plies. In ground and 4!bove ground pools. 5-Hfc OHIO VALlEY ROOFING All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commercial & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom HOSkins or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years expenence. All · work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8·14· 1 mo. • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 818·1 mo. pd . Complete Dry Cleaning · ancrLaundry • Carpel • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qua 8·7-1 mo r~=========~t====~====~i H. L WRITESEL PARK ~6;3=:=:;::Li::ve=st::oc:;k~~~ Pels for Sale ROOFING FINANCIAL AKC REGISTER ED Old English sheep dogs . Females, 7 weeks old $200. 5 year old $100 304·895·3624 . All types of root work. new or repair gutters REAL ESTATE LOANS 56 THE POOL PEOPLE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 v.e ars. Call now tor large savings. • For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Building Supplies Bumgardner Sales, Noble by 20 fl . section only. D. 992-2478 D. BUMGARDNER SALES rP~~~~~g~~~~rr===~~~~==~t~~;:======~. Misc. Merchanise 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot Experienced Operators available for local work. e2 rubber ttre backhoes el excavator hoe 1'14 yd . • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. Sires from 4x6 to 12x40 EARLY AMERICAN sola, 90' long, beige, gold, green, floral nylon cover Good condt l ion. Phone 949·2367 . $100.00. · SS Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL Antiques 53 Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north ot Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 If no answer Caii698-J113 7·31·1 mo. ·pd. 8·8· 1 mo. POMEROY LANDMARK E . Matn St. Pomeroy, DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS· Bebutlts· Repatrs 742·2455 and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting~ All work guaranteed . Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·1fc Just 2Main Parts! Printed Pattern CARPET SHOP H Sq Yd . Reg. $5.99 I Pnc e Doe s Not lnclud (! t n- sta tlallon) SHAG CARPET Installed '4" Sq . Yd. Cash·N-Carry - ~~ •9•5 Sq . Yd. up Couldn't be EASIER- 1usl two m"n parts lor thiS slim shaping w1th the new soil shoulder pleats. Siitch 1t up now tn crepe, dacron blend, neal kn1ts Prtnled PaHern 4625· Misses S1zes 8. 10. 12 14. 16. lB. S1ze 12 (bust 34) lakes 134 yards 45-tnch fabnc $1.75 lor uch palllfn. Add 504 ftr 11th pattern I« first-class oirmllil ond hondling. Send to: Anne Aums Pottom Dopt Tl"'e Daily SeQtmel 243 Will 17 SL New Ylllk, NY 111011. P1inl NAME, ADOIESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER. Why pul up wilh h1gh pricessave dollars. get beHer quality' Send for ou1 NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 pattems f1ee Pattern Coupon (worth $1.75) Calalog, $1.00. IJJ.fllhltft !foote Quillina$1.75 UO·S..IIItrs-$1111 31·5i . $1.75 12!-0uick/Eay TransfoiS. $1.75 127..(1....,. 'n' Ooilies .. .$1.75 ARTLEY FLUTE in ex · ce llent conditi on on ly used one year. 949·2514 61 Farm Equipment 1976 JO HN DEERE 3800 Chopper with 2 row co rn head and 2 row snapper head, exc cand, $5,595, Shinns Tractor Sales, Leon, W Va, 458·1630 . 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper with one row head, good cond, S2, 495 . Sh inn 's Tractor Sales, Henderson. WV, 458· 1630. ONE NEW MA SSE Y 200 chopper, 2 row head weathered list pnce, $8,000 $3995 , SHINN TRACTOR SALES, Gallipolis, Ohto446· 1044. Motorcycles 1977 SUZUK I GOFFER 100 less than 1400 miles with windscreen included . $550.00 . Call992·7775. 1979 HONDA HAWK '400' in : excellent condition, must , sell for $1700.00. Call 992· ' 5502. 742-2211 61 Musical Instruments 0 '1 I 1966 DODGE POLARA for sale for parts, asking S200.00 it interested cl!ll 992·7775. 76 HOOF HOL LO W : Horses and ponies and ridtng lessons . Ev ery thing tmagtnable in horse equip ment . B l ankets, belts, boots, etc . Engl iSh and Wes ter n . Ru th Ree ves (614)698 3290. I Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT. 17 fl . lri haul 120 h.p. Mer· cury motor. Power trim and tilt load trailer, many extras 992·3792. Main St. HIL LCRES T KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC regis tered Dobermans 614·446·7795 . 'o' ' - o • . Autos for Sale 71 75 JULY CAR ALL CARPET AT D Any ·obs · POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220 . .................. 4··· - . • 0 I t-1 74 "Drive A little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED RUBBER BACK 17 month old BuckSkin gelding 58" . 992·7644 1972 CHEVROLET Camero. V·8 307 3 speed standard. 992·7644 after 9 p.m . . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 57 BEDR OO M Mobil e 2 Home, kitchen furnished Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pets 992·2749 . Call After 5 P.M. V.C. YOUNG II gravel, fill dirt - Agric lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment - Mechanical work on farm equip., cars , trucks . 1 Good Used Fngidatr t.,-1/n,_ -1/J-.s Mobile Homes for Rent INSIDE & OUT 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh . MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul Ltmestone , Household Goods SIZES 8-18 Rentals House Painting : - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work 1Free Estimates) Mc:renandjse HEATIN G OIL. Buy now at Summer Prices. E xce lstor Co. 614·992 ·2205. liEAtTOit OWNER MU ST SELL . New rusti c home surrounded by 7.5 acres of n ice wood . 2 bedrooms. 1'/' baths, fireplace, spiral stairway . . wood decks overlook ing flatwoods, over 1,400 ft. of living 1 space . 992 ·3213. ED BAR TELS, Loan Rep rese ntative, 1100 East Ma in St., Po111eroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home finan c ing, .new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mar tgages . Phone ' 992·7000 or 992 -5732. e1nsu1a110n • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows WAR M MORN I NG wood or coa l burning stove $125 00. 992-3737 ' 50 X 12 MOBILE HOME , Ri c hardson located in New Haven at the Rtchardson . Trai ler Park'. Good co n· di tion, exce llent loca tton, space for rent for $45 00 per m onth . 882·2216. I W IL L do babysitting 1n my home days or nights. Phone992·7714. r 8) 25, lie 31 _ _ _ __ 1977 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile hom e with expando . La rge awni ng, underpinnin g, outbuilding Cal l 992 ·6234 or 992-7502 Stfuations Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED ; family care for elderly person . 992 ·6022. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ New L• stmg- NR -,S, ' ]ij 34 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, North of Pom ero y. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . BELL CARPENTER SERVICES" 7·3 1·1 m u 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron , 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 197 1 L tberty, 1.4 x 65 twa bedroom , 1968 Atlant tc, 12 x 60 two bedroom, 1968 N ew M oon,12 )( 60 w1th expa ndo, two bedroom . 1967 Buddy, 12 x50, 2 bedroom . BB. S Mobile Home Sa les Pt . Pleasant, W.VA . 675·4424 . ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at hom e -- no expertence necessar y ·excel lent pay . Write American Se rvi ce, 8350 Park La ne, Su tte 127, Dall as, TX 7523 1 MED-iCAL labrafor y tec h inicia n, full or part t1me posttions available for MT, MLT , or CLA, salary co mmensurate wtth expenen ce. P lease contact the Labratory Supervtsor, at Veterans M emor 1al Hosptta l, Mu lbe rr y Heights, Pomeroy, Oh 1o at 614 ·992·2104 est. 55. Equal Opportunity Employer •· PUBLIC nOTICE OPublic announcement ts made by Buckeye H ills · Southern Valley Regional Development Olstrict Area Agency on Aging of the availability otlunds .under Tille Ill of the Older Americans A ct of 1965, as amended The service area encompasses Athens, Hocking, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and ~ Washinylon Counties in Ohio. are to be used on a Funds matching basis for Social Services (Access. In-Home, Legal or other), Nutrit io n Services 2: Empire Rd , Thornvil le, Write J Bow land, 15068 OH . 43076 PART TIME RN wanted to do Insurance physi cals for Meigs County Call 614·891 · 4400 . Sm3:ll investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads dressandT ifle, DaleoiAp· Pomeroy, Ohio Success Rd , Reedsville, (Admini'slralor DBNI : pointment, Decedents IE•ecutri<l , May 19, 1980, Ohio,23014 . May 29,1980, Jacob Abner '.PROBATE COURT Name and Address, and Earl L. Clark, 40297 Sue· Dougt~s w. Little, 213 ' E. Biggs, Orange Township, OF MEIGS Case Number are listed . cess Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio,. Second St. Pomero~. Ollio Meigs County, Ohio, 15482. 1 COUNTY, OHIO Steven Story. E. Second 23068. IAdmiois rafor DBNI . Douglas W. Little, 213 E . NOTICE OF St.. Pomeroy, Ohio (Ad· Clara K . Clark, 40297 M_ay 2•, 1980, Aman~a Second St., Pomeroy , Ohto APPOINTMENT ministralor, May 27 1980 Success Rd ., Reedsville, Btg.gs, Orange Townsh tp, (Administrator DBNI. -·· OF FIDUCIARY Lako Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter' Ohio !Executrix). May 19, Me~gsCo., Ohto,_ 15526. Mav 70,1980, Rilla Shuler 'fhe following persons Ohio23096 . ' 1980, Earl L Clark, 40297 Douglas W. L1tlle, 213 E were, on the dates shown, Eleanor Bernice ,. ~ Second St .• Pomerov. Oht'fo aka· Rilla Shuler. Withee, appotnted to administer the Th 1 ~---------------------Salisbury Towns htp, Meigs 1 following de ce dent s' Po:'n~~~v. ~ . 7~;~~~~~~ _1: ' il c · I County,Ohlo12148 . estates pend i ng in the May 23, 1980, F Clatr I Meigs County Proba te Taylor, Rutland , Ohio, I . • 1 181 11, 18, 25, 31> C9urt : 23031 L-----------1 _R_,_.--.4, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, I PROBATE DIVISION ft I · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC 1• COUNTS ~ PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, 11 OHIO . .I Accounts and vouchers of Write your own ad and order by mail with this 1 the following named or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. f1 'd uctanes . . h ave been filed coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get I 111 Court St., Pomero.,.; 0., 45769 results. Money not refundable. L in the Probate Court, Me ·gs 1 ·, County, Ohio, for approval 1 and settlement : NO . 20121 Eteven 1I ·, lh CASE Account of Frank W. Porter , Jr., Trustee Under I lfem V of tne Last Wil l and 1 Testament of Jane Lou ise e ANNOUNCEfr'IENTS D. Sm i th, Deceased 1-Card ot Thanks 41 - Housnlor Rant CASE NO . 22254 First 2- tn Memor.am ~2-Mobile Homes Current Account Kenneth . · l - Announcements for Rent Welsh , Guardian of the 4- Gi v.. way ~4-Aptrtment tor Rent Guardianship Estate of s-Happy Ads o-F Rooms Adrienne French CASE NO. 20677 Third .--Lon and Found 46-Spact tor R tnt, Print one word in each Annual Account of Mar· 7-Yard Salt ~7- W•nttcl to Rtnt space below. Each in· I - Public Sate ••- Equipmenttor Rtnt jorie L . Hoffner, Guardian itial or group of figures & Auction <y.. • of Thomas Glenn Wolfe, counts as a word. Count 9-Wanted to 11uy _ Charles Ryan Wolfe and eMERCHANDISE name and address or eEMPLOYMENT Jimmy Christopher Wolfe, 51-Household Goods phone number if used . M inors SERVICeS H - CB. TV, R11dlo Equipment You'll get better results CASE NO. 22184 Second ,, _ Help w1 nttd Sl-Anllques Annual Account of Frank if you describe tully, tl- Situlted wanted S4-MIIC. Mart.:nlndlst W Porter, Jr .. Guardian of gtve price. The Sentinel · IJ- tnsuranct ss-&ulldlng suppltn Patricia A. Wyaff, a m inor . 14- luslntss Training u - Pets tor Slle reserves · the right to · C ASE NO . 22847 .. If-Schools Instruction classify, edit or reject Distributive Account of • ItRadi o, TV e FARM SUPPLIES any ad . Your ad will be Albert Quivey, Executor of & C8 Rt5Mir & LIVESTOCK put in the proper It-Wanted To Do the Estate of Martha c . •t - F•rm Equipment classifica tion if you 'l l Mays, Deceased •1-w•nttcl to Buv eFtNANCIAL These cash rates 1check the proper box Untess exceptions are 72- Tr~o~cka for S.le 21- auatn•n include discount l ' below. f iled thereto, said accounts •l- Livestock Opportun ity will be for near ing before & Gr11ln '' 22- Money to L.oo11n I said Court on the 23rd day U-51!ed & Fertililtr ·· U - Profeniontl 17 01 September, 1980, at I ) Wanted Stlrvicn which time said accounts 18. e TRANSPORTATION I 1 For Sale will be considered and con 71-Autos tor h it ) Announcement , eREAL ESTATE I 19. t inued from day to day un· 73- Vans & • w o . ) For Rent 11- HCMnfl for 5AII!I til finally disposed of. • I 20. 74Mottrcvctes l'l- Mobllll+tomes Any person interested 1sAuto P11rts I for 51111 may ile written e><cepttons & 'Acceuorles 21 U - F•rms for hit to satd accounts or to ' mat· I 17-Auto Rullir 14- Busintss luilcllngs ters pert aining to the 22. I l. - - - U- Lota & Acreage executton of the trust not It-Real estate W•nted 23. less than five days prior to 17- RtAttors the date set for heanng . • SERVICES I 3. _ _ _ __ 24. Robert E. Buck 11- Hom t lmprovements I 4 . _ _ _ __ JUDGE 12- Piumblne & !II.CIIVilting 25. want· Ad Advertising Common Pleas Court, 11- E~~;cavatlng Deadlines 26. 5. - -·- - Probate Division, 14- Ettetrieal 1I 6. _ _ _ __ Meigs County, Ohio & Rtlrlttrlltion 27. MOBI LE home for sale, $6500; l and co ntract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built -in bunks, 48xl0 mobtle home, $2800, land con t rac t $300 down Help Wanted BABYSITTE in Rac ine school age '"illh.~-< fa nt ..,Needed befor e starlf. 949·2624. Mobile HOmes for Sale J&L BLOWN INSULATION for Cal l - ----Spa~ !__f~r~_e n_t__ <16 12 17 PubhcNoltce EFF I CIENCY APT r ent . 1 per so n only 992 ·5738 afte" . 30. WANTED BABYSI TTER tn Rac tne area for 2 schoOl age ch ildren . Call after 5 949·2892. • Business Services J A ND 4 RM tu rnts hcd ap t s. Phone 992 5434 of the coatings market. The main attraction Is ecological, said Lelthauser. "'lbere Is no air pollution and no need to worry abo~ water pollution from the sludge that gets washed away," he said. Powders do have some problems, however, The Ford Motor Co. tested powders on auto bodies at Its Pinto plant In New Jersey three or four years ago, but they abandoned the experiment because ol problems with appearence, a Ford !!JlOkesman said. Apartment tor Rent Farm Equtpment Auto Parts & Accessories 2 16 tnch rims, 8 lug, to fit Chevy tru ck $10.00 each . 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy. USED R·40 ditch witch with trencher. 1·614·694· 7842. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt. 2, Pome ro y 992·2689 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamsley , 742·2331. T reasu re Chest Coin Shop , Athens. OH . 592· 6<162 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF T HE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEM S. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO · DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDL E PORT, OH 10. OR CALL 992·3476. 63 Livestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processmg, retai I meat Washington Co . Rd. 248 . Little Hocking, · OH . 667: 6133. 9 YEAR ' OLD Reg ister ed Qtr . horse gelding. Shown youth and 4· H. 992 7644 af· ter9 p .m 9 YEAR OLD Appaloosa pony 56" shown 3 yrs. youth and 4 H. 992 ·7644 after 9 p .m --· ------ 81 Home Improvements S B. G Carpel Cleaning , Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. 83 Excavating BUL L DOZER work, smal l jobs a specially. Call 742· 2753. J X F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed and bon · ded , septic tank in · stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 992·7201 . 84 E leclrical & R~frigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOO BOWERS : R E PA I R Sweepers, . toasters, irons, all small appltances. Lawn mower. Ne•t to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE service, all makes washers, dryers, ranges. d i sh washers ,disposals, water tanks . Call Ken Young 9853561 before 9a.m . or after 6 p.m . • : · : , �I ..... 10-The Daily·. Sentinrl , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday . Aug. 25, 1980 ' ~iddleport Ohio state fair officials promise 'new look' next year COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A totally new look is promised for the 1981 version of the Ohio State Fair which will run several days longer than ever before, according til officica ls of the annual event. " It will be a totally new fair," promised Thomas C. McMillan of Wilmington, chairman of the Ohio Expositions Commission, the fair' s governing body. But he declined to Polish . .. elaborate on exactly how next year's state fair will be repackaged from 13 days to 17 days. " I can't say anything at this point ... I think it will be exciting and very different," he said, but emphasized next year's fair will remain an agriculturally-oriented exposition. "A lot. of ideas have been tossed around but. all-in-all, it will be an all-new fair," said Manager John F. good timei' McMillan said. "My whole assessment is that there was too much rain," Evans said flatly. "I'm told that we had rain for all but a 24-hour period compared to seven days last year." But, explaining the reason for the large attendance, Evans said .he thought people were ready to attend the fair - despite threatening weather and a shaky economy. Evans echoeing McMil,lan. Both officials were pleased with the outcome of the rain-plagued 1980 Ohio Sl;lte Fair which ran from Aug. 12-24. " I thought it went extremely smooth. You can do everything right, but can't control the weather. We lost some of our parking lot because of the weather, but · everybody seemed to be having a " People did want to come to the fair," he said. "When the weather was decent, they did come. This weekend proved it." In addition to sidestepping raindrops, fair officials spent several days trying to duck the flak aimed at this year's grandstand entertainment package. Several concessionnaires complained the quality of the acts ·was Carter insists first debate will be 'one-on~one' affair (Con t inued from page 1l discontent." He said in order to better working and living conditions, the government must redraft its economic plans lor the near future. The party chief also promised a "genuine broadening" of citizens' rights at the local level, but he did not elaborate. EMERGENCY RUNS REPORTED Several runs were made by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:52 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit went to Royal Oak Park for Patresa Morton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:21 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Pam Alley to Veterans Memorial Hospi!'IL The Racine Unit, at 11 :55 a.m. took Edgar Taylor from his home to Holzer Medical Center and at 1:32 a.m., Garrett Circle from his home on Elm St., to Pleasant Valley HospitaL On Sunday, the Tuppers Plains Unit took Kim Dewhurst from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit took Robbie DeLong . to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to the Holzer Medical Center. By LEE BYRD Assoeiated Press ,Writer President Carter is ready to sidestep both John Anderson and recent tradition in his bid to have an early debate with Ronald Reagan. But for Reagan, the inunediate priority is getting things straight with his own running mate and the world's most populous nation. White House Chief of Staff Jack Watson said Sunday that while Carter remains prepared to take on challengers other than Reagan, he will insist that the first debate of the fallcampaignbe"oneonone." And that, said Watson, might entail finding a sponsor other than the League of Women Voters, the traditional organizer which already has slated three debates, possibly ineluding Anderson, with the first scheduled for Sept. 18 in Baltimore. Already, Watson said, the White House is evaluating offers for a Carter-Reagan confrontation prior to Verner See Walter Stevens ' that date. On the West Coast, meanwhile Reagan's GOP running mate: George Bush, returned from a threeday trip to Chin11 characterized as a flop by his hosts. That reaction, expressed by the official New China News Agency, hardly came as a surprise in light of Reagan's call for an official U.S. link with Taiwan at the same time Bush was trying to assure the Chinese leadership that no such thing would occur. Reagan's public statements "canceled out" the commitments offered by Bush, the New China account said. Chinese authorities also warned that any change in the U.S. stancetowardTaiwancouldjeopardizea developing anti-Soviet alliance, and perhaps even result in a breakoff of Sino-American relations. Bush ducked reporters upon his arrival at Los Angeles Sunday, but he suggested earlier in Honolulu that the whole controversy sterruned from semantic confusion. "You got- Reagan and Bush conferred privately today in quest of that exact meaning, and planned to issue a formal statement later at a news conference. For the record, Bush noted .to the the Chinese leadership that the administration is barred by law from establishing a government liaison office with Taiwan. Reagan, meanwhile, said in Dallas last Friday that the possibility of establishing such a direct link "is incorporated in what Congress passed." In any case, said Bush, a Reagan administration had no intention, even if it could, of r~stablishing diplomatic ties with Taiwan. Reagan, asked for a yes or no answer on that question in Dallas, replied : "Ah, I guess it'sa yes." The United States severed official links with Taiwan last year when it established an embassy in Peking, replacing · the liaison office once headed by Bush. U.S. interests on Taiwan are now represented by the American Institute, a technically private foundation funded by the U.S. government and staffed by State Department personnel on temporary leave. ------------------------Area dea ihs 1 · :::::::.="''"""''~~M/'"' 1 Bidwell man arrested on five counts Verner H. See, 64, 348 Grant St., Middleport died this weekend. . He was the son of Robert C. and Clara C. (Buckalew) See. Surviving' him are his wife, Ida Beattie See, Middleport; his daughter, Vonda Walburn , Washington, W. Va.; his son Keith See, McConnelsville; a siste~, Inez ·r Turner, Bucyrus; three brothers: Kennie See, Middleport; Willie See, Hogsett, W.Va.; and Earl See, Flat Rock,. W. Va ..: three grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. See was preceded in death by one sister, Margaret McDaniel; and ~ee brothers, Dice!, Birdie, and c.uySee. Funeral services will be held ~esday ·at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel, wtth the Rev. Robert Styers officiating. Burial will be at the Gravel Hill Cemetary, Cheshire. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monday. Infant Harden Timothy Scott Harden, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harden, was stillborn at Holzer Medical Center over the weekend. Besides his parents, he is survived by a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl Yates, Oak Hill; maternal grandparents, Homer and Lula Cir· cle, Rt. 1, Racine; a paternal greatgrandmother, Florence Potts, Syracuse; Bob and Dorothy Harden, and Pamela, Ralph, and Sandra Harden, Rt. 1, Racine. Graveside services will be held. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Cannel Cemetary, with the Rev. Mark Flynn officiating. Murals said better than brick wall scene DAYTON, Ohio (AP) _The faces of famous jazz musicians greet people who see a burnt-out building on the city's west side. The scene is one of several wall-sized murals. "It's better than looking at a brick wall all day," said Kim Thomas, a cashier at a service station near one of the murals. · Julie Patton, an artist-in· residence for the Dayton City Beautiful Council, received a $3,000 grant from the Ohio Arts Council to have murals painted on buildings around the city. Ms. Patton, 24, directed the the project. The City Beautiful Council bought the supplies and the Dayton Board of Education supplied people to helpcreste four murals. The results include the jazz musicians at one location and an 1880's art nouveau theme, coq~plete with stained glass images, at another; MARRIAGE: LICENSE Brian Michael Taylor, 18, 655t Sycamore, Middleport, and Becky Kay Coleman, 20, 283 Locust St., Middleport, were issued a marriage license in Meigs County Probate Court. Walter W. Stevens, 80, New Haven, died Saturday at his home. Born Aug. 14, 1900, in' Loliisville,' Ky., he was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Lily; a son, Howard of Rt. 1, Letart; two daughters, Mary and Mabel; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services were conducted today, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Father Raymond Jablinske officiating. Burial followed in the Union Cemetery. A Bidwell, Ohio man was arrested on five charges at 4:44a.m. Sunday by the Point Pleasant Police. Ronald K. Robie, l!i, Bidwell, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, possession of marijuana, possession of a dangerous and deadly weapon, carrying an uncased firearm and littering by officer J .F. Akers, assisted by auxiliary officer Charles Mullins. Akers followed Robie who drove around Point Pleasant before parking at the entrance to Krodel Park. Thinking the motorist needed asl;istance, officer Akers approach- ed the car and reportedly observed a Deputies J .R. McCoy and J.D. Pear.410 shotgun·Iying on the front seat of son. the car. A further search revealed a small amount of marijuana in the car. Robie appeared before Magistrate · Andy Wilson and is being held in lieu of $800 bond. Assisting Akers at the scene were officer D.P. Spence and Sheriff's Computers subject of constant research CLEVELAND (AP) -Computers have come a long way since the bulky, expensive models of the 1960s. At Case Western Reserve University, computers are the subject of constant research . Michael Newman has begun work in connection with Timex Inc. on a wristwatch to give readouts of the wearer's blood pressure and heart rate. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday admission--Jeffrey Sopher, Racine; Jack Lunsford, Tuppers Plains; Dallas Moodispaugh, Pomeroy; James Smith, Reedsville. Saturday discharges-Deedrah Sanders, James Roush, Angela Fisher, Gertrude Pellegrino, Shirley Roush, Robert VanMeter, Karen Blankenship, Myrna Beaver, Clifford Smith, Earl Denny. Sunday admissions--Melissa Collins, Pomeroy ; Margaret Justice, Middleport; Joan Hiles, Albany; Beverly Collins, Edwin (Andrew) Cross, Racine; Kenneth Matson, Rutland; Ellie Haggy, Rutland; Murl Ours, Long Bo,ttom; Lester Hawk, Coolville. Sunday discharges- -Shari Freeman, Marjorie Stewart, John Dill, Betty McKinney, Viola Rwnfield, Irene Rhodes, Dorothy Reynolds, Susan Bums, Don Wilson, Lou Myers, Kim Dewhurst, Sharon Hensley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESAUG.22 Robert Adkins, Audrey Alexander, Mrs. Ronald boggs ·and daughter, Mrs. Jeff Clagg and son, Diana Cox, Regina Cremeans, Deborah Denny, Ruth Faught, Lenore Ferguson, Betty Finkel, Elizabeth Griffith, Mrs. Rodney Hamilton and daughter, Deborah Honaker, Joseph Johnston, llonald Kirk, Lewis McDaniel, Juanita MeNichol, Mossie Mullins, Nedra Nibert, Vivam Phelps, Loretta Roberts, MArgaret Scurlock, Doris Sheets, Tammy Shotts, Su.zy Taylor, Paula Thomas, Mrs. Marc Tremble and .daughter, Phyllis Turner, Sylvia Williamson, Patricia Woolum. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bissell, DISCHARGES AUG. 23 Connie Allen, Elden Barnett, Allen. Beatty, Sandra Darnbrough, Mrs. Greg Day and daughter, Helen Dempsey, Wilma Evans, Pearl Frazier, James Griffith, Rosa Griffith, Debra Grubb, Dorothy Hall, John Holsinger, Norene Layne, Michael Lege!, Susan Lookado, Edward Lusk, Malville Maxwell, Mrs. Harry McGuire and daughter, Sandra McMannis, Mrs. Marvin Mollihan and daughter, Grace Monroe, Herbert Moore, Mrs. John Morgan and son, Helen Pickering, Effie Purcell, Jeff Remy, Edgar Robinson, Sharon Thacker, Kenneth Vance, Golden Watson, Pamela Wilkinson, Jorja Williamson, Fred Woods. BIRTHS Mr. and MRs. Richard George, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myers, son, Scottown. DISCHARGES Z4 Delpha Hammack, Anita Hill, Don Uoyd, Roger McGuire, Kandiuf Perry, Allison Poole, Mrs. Brian Riffle and daughter, Adam Russel~ Mrs. Gerald Walter and daughter, Charles Wycokoff Jr. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush II, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, son, Jackson. dressed council and the crowd Knight also contended that the stating that the compiaints that had nature of the complaints would not beeri lodged were not the problem of zeupardize the license of the Blue the Blue Tartan but the problem of Tartar to operate. Councilman Marvin Kelly · inthe (lOiice department. He stated that -tavern owners cannot control troduced a resolution urging that the incidents such a proranity and licen&es of two establishments not be throwing of bottles outside of their renewed because the establishments establishments. He said more police were creating disturbances in the enforcement is needed. Knight con- · community. However, the measure tended that tavern owners don't was not voted on because of the lack want trouble makers in their of a second. Councilman Allen Lee King made establishments and they are not wanted in town. He urged more a motion that necessary steps be police enforcement to get offenders taken at once to upgrade the police arrested and fined in the mayor's department to curtail the problem court. He also urged residents near and restore the community to normal conditions. Council voted four to esl;lblishmen~ to help get these one in favor of the action with Kelly people arrested and into court. to learn a valuable skill! · VOL 31 NO. 94 Law enforcement Transportation Administration Personnel Mechanics Food service COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Teachers are losers when it comes to keeping pace with inflation, ac' cording to the top official of a , statewide teachers' association, who predicts teachers will strik3 lots of opening days this rear over pay. . "Money is, without a doubt, the major issue," said Raymond L. Ran. dels, the interim executive director of the Ohio Education Association. "Inflation has been bordering on 13 · or 14 percent, and school boards want to settle for 6, 7 or 8 percent. · Teachers are really losing." · The current economic face-off between boards of education and local Find ou t if you can qualify for training in one of th ese fi elds or in so me ot her int e r es tin g f ie ld . Ge nerous benefits, in clud ing full medi cal and dental co vera ge, JO days a nnual vacation a nd libera l edu ca lio n ass is ta nc e. For m o re informati on w ithout obliga lion , ca ll your local Army recruiter and learn auout how yo ur choice of traini ng can be g uar anteed in wr it ing. Your ca ll tod ay c ould mean a bri ght 'future tomorrow . Callcollect593-3022 teacher associations undoubtedly will renew the labor difficulties suffered by many school districts last year. According to Randels, the 82,ooomember OEA has pinpointed about 60 districts where "difficult negotiations" are now under way. He also in!llcated that 41 of .them face serious impasses. Students in the 4,030-pupil Northeastern Local District in Clark County were greeted on their first day of classes Monday by a teacher strike. Classes were being conducted by some teachers and substitutes. I ELBERFELD$ I SEE OUR SELECTION . BIB ·OVERALLS Thirty-one die in plane crash In blue denim, white or corduroy. Big selection of sizes from 27 waist to 50 waist . We'll gladly help you find your size. MEN'S DEPT, 1st FLOOR IN POMEROY You work hard for your mon~y. Let it work for you JAKARTA, Indonesia - A plane crashed east of Jakarta today, IQlling 31 people, Informed airport sources said. They said the dead included three babies, six older children, 16 adult passengers and six crew members. The sources blamed the crash on engine failure, and said the weather in the ares where the plane went down was "fine." · A spokesman for_Indonesia's domestic airline, Bouraq, said the . plane carried 35 people. He said the Vicker Viscount crasl)ed while on the way hack from Banjannasin, in South Kalimantan. The spokesman said a search and rescue team has been despatched to the site, in Kerawang district, about 50 miles east of Jakarta. WASHINGTON - The Consumer Product Safety Conunission reports that some 2,300 stulfed mobile toys, which it says could pose a strangulation hazard, are being recalled by their importer. Albert E. Price, Inc., or Bellmawr, N.J., is conducting the recall voluntarily, the commission said. According to the commission, the recall covers two types of stulfed animal mobiles which are intended to be suspended from ceilings or cribs by a metal spring and two white string cords. There have been no deaths or injuries associated with t!K>se particular toys, the commission said, but last year a similar toy imported by another finn was involved in the strangulation death of an 11month-old girl. Those toys have since been recalled. The Albert Price toys being recalled include a duck, model 9160, and an elephant, model9161, the commission said. Rates up on short-term bills a Farmers Bank • savings account. WASHINGTON - The interest rates on short-term Treasury bills jumped to their highest level since April 28, the Treasury Department said following its Moriday auction. The cJ!scount rate on13-week Treasury bills rose from 9.411 percent last week to 10.025 percent, the highest since a 10.788 percent level on J Aprll28. . The discount rate on 26-week Treasury bills climbed to 10.25 percent, compared with 9.765 percent last week'and 10.79percentonApril28. The interest rate on popular &-month money market certificates are pegged by federal law to the 26-week Treasury bill. As a result, hanks and thrift institutions, beginning Thursday, can pay up. to 10.5 percent interest on their money market certllicates. The discount rate on Treasury bills represents an investor's return based on the face value ot the securities. The investment rate, which reflects the actual yield to the investor, is based on actual cash outlay. At Monday's auction, the investment rate stood at 10.96 percent. Treasury reported that $3.8 billion of ~ids for both 13-week and 28week bills were accepted at the auction. Gower Champion, dancer, dies J NEW YORK - Director Gower Champion died Monday just hours before the curtain we!lt,up on his new Broadway musical, "42nd Street," it was revealed in an announcement that stunned the openingnight audience. Champion, 59, was a ,veteran of more than 30 years in stage and !Continued on page 12) Farmers Bank . ' MMel.,inbobw• 'DIC Pomeroy, en tine POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY,__A_U_G_UST Recall 2,300 stuffed mobile toys FUNDS RECEIVED COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reports a total of $20,169,724.66 in public assistance and special activities payments were made in June to Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County's share of the funding was $8,965.17, which fell under the category of special activities payment. r.2!~~~Po~m~e~r~oy~·---------===::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ at y FIFTEEN CENTS 2~!_ 1980 :Teachers expected-to : renew walkouts in fall ope nings in • ID with council drainage proplems at Brothers on the Powell St. sewer casting the d(s~nting vote. There was, also a motion passed his home and discussion was held on progject-a $165,783 program. Mayor that the auxiliary police department other problem areas. It was 11greed · Hoffman announced a prebe reactivated if feasible to help tha t Mayor Fred Hoffman will construction meeting on tiJe project · secure an estimate from engineers, for 2:30p.m. Wednesday. with the problem. Mayor Hoffman advised residents Floyd G. Browne Associates on per- ., The Council gave a first reading to to go along with this attempt to . manent improvements that might be an ordinance which will provide for a 10 percent increase in water rates straighten up the problem and said made with the problem areas. John Kobel, local Columbia Gas as requested by the board of public that police would stay at the sites all of the time, if necessary, to get the Co.· manager, met with council and affairs. The reconnect charge will discussed a new two .year contract be increased from $3 to $6. Mayor situation under control. Before leaving the meeting, between his company and the Hoffman also announced that the several of the residents expressed village. The first year rate hike will board would like a meeting with dissatisfaction with the action Mid- be .7 of one percent and the second council to discuss the distribution of dleport had taken. One threatened year four percent if the contract is interest moneys received by the to call coun~il members every time approved by Kobel's company . He village. Council discussed the erosion she was awakened during the night will report back to council. being ~used along Front Ill. by the Mayor Hoffman was authorized to by noise outside of one of ·the bars. ( Continued on page 12) sign a contract with the Holley Don Lowery, Logan Si., discussed • e Be paid good money Last May 17, Reagan declared that "One of the first things I look forward to most... is to re-establish official relations between the U.S. government and Taiwan." Reagan's press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, attempted to play down the flap on Sunday, saying "This · campaign is not going to be won or lost on China. It's going to be decided on Jimmy Carter's record of incompetence." But in Washington, Watson declared that "there's tremendous uncertainty right now" about where Reagan stands on foreign affairs. As for the prospect for presidential debates, a League of Women Voters official in Baltimore, Pat Chase, said ... We are very confident the details will be worked out and the first debate will be here" despite the threat voiced by Watson. ' Middleport Village Council, by a 41 vote, took action Monday night to : beef up ·the local police department ' in an attempt to cope with late hour , problems outsid~ of bars in the com•munlty. i Well over 50 residents were on : hand for a regular meeting of village , council and many of these had been ' at a council meeting a month ago to voice complaints about the noise and · alleged disturbing of the peace out: side ofa lower Middleport bar. . Council moved at once · into executive session to discuss the ! problem and after 45 minutes moved ; into regular session. Attorney Charles Kni~ht, representing the Blue Tartan, ad- poor and was hurting their businesses. One characterized the entertainment lineup as 1 "who's who of has beens." But Evans and McMillan defended the grandstand progr;lm. "I don't think the criticism was valid," replied McMillan." I thought it was good entertainment. I thought it was my type of entertainment even though that kind of puts me in an particular age bracket." " It's hard to evaluate entertainment," said Evans. "We had top names, names that have been tops over the years. I think Bob Hope is a good example. I think we had a good entertainment package for what we paid for it. If we get up in the $400,000 and $500,000 entertainment packages, we could pack 'em in here every night." vilf!Jge council to beef up police department Oh; The Community Owned-Bank Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mi~s and highs Wednesday in the upper 80s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. . Exteoded Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday:Achance of showers each day. Highs in the upper 70s to mid-80s. Lowa in the upper 50s to mid-$9. Members of the Delaware City Teachers Association, who agreed to be in their classrooms at the beginning of the school year Tuesday, have voted overwhelmingly to strike Sept. 2 if a contract isn't ratified by then. Negotiators for the school board and Watren LoCal school teachers in Washington County were making a last ditch effort. Monday evening to reach a new contract before the start of school Wednesday. In Cleveland, where a bitter teachers strike shut down the oo,ooopupil school district from Oct. 18, 1979, to Jan. 4 of this year, an issue lingers that now is pending before the Ohio Supreme Court. The ilchool board has asked the court to overturn an appellate court decision which found that the board must provide about 700 teacher aides with negotiated salary adjustments. Eugene P. Kolach, president of the Cleveland Teachers Union, said he believes the state's high court will not rule in the case, and that the school board will have to abide by the negotiated contract. . • "There is no threat now of a walkout over the teacher aides Issue," Kolach said. "The teachers just want to get started on the second year of their contract with a minimum of difficulty." Elsewhere in northeastern Ohio, contract talks between teachers and adniinistrators in Boardman, near Youngstown, have reached an impasse. But an arbitrator has urged both sides of the . 6,800-pupil system to return to the barganing table on Sept. 2, just prior to the scheduled start of classes. Schools in southwestern Ohio are said to be quiet since teachers in the 53,tl00-student Cincinnati system won a pay raise last year. Middletown teachers, however, are negotiating. They struck . briefly in 1979, and teachers say they would refuse to work again. Strikes affected 165,000 students during last school year, when teachers walked off their jobs in 25 school districts. ARSON· IS SUSPECTED in an early morning fire that destroyed two rooms on the fourth floor of the old Holzer Medical Center, Second Ave. and Cedar' St. Called to the scene at 12:32 a.m., the Gallipolis Fire Department reports the blaze originated in the library and record room of the unoccupied frame and brick Market value of agricultural products up in Meigs ·County Man extradited William E. Connolly, alias Dorse Eugene McDade, has been extradited to Mason County after being apprehended last week in Middleport. Connolly was wanted in West Virginia under a feiQDY warrant for auto theft, a crime punishable by imprisonment exceeding one year. He is currently being held in the Mason County Jail with$10,000 bond. Weir to meet with officials in Racine David L. Weir, state transportation director, will meet with local and state officials at the Southern High School in Racine at 3 p.m. Wednesday to discusg requested Meigs Cotinty highway Improvements, To be discussed are requested highway improvements contingent with the new Ravenswood Bridge over the Ohio River. 1 SCHOOL BOARD MEETS _Teresa Grueser was accepted as a tuition student when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in special session Monday night. · The board discussed tuition rates for the new school year which is ex. peeled to. be lower than ·last. year. /Hired as substitute teachers were Rebecca Cotterill and Martha Graves. The board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations with non-certified employes. structure. The department official lists the probable cause of he fire as an incendiary act. Damage to the building was estimated at $6,000. Twenty-sill firemen, two tanker-pumpers and the aerial ladder responded to the call. The 1978 market value of agricultural products sold by the 587 farms in Meigs County amounted to $7.9 million or an average of $13,5i6 each, up from $5.8 million in 1974 with an accompanying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report or the 1978 Census of Agriculture released today by the Bureau of the census, U.S. Department of Commerce. A breakdown of the county's total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974, is as follows: Crops, $2.1 million compared with $1.8 million; livestock and livestock products, $4.7 and $3.1 million ; poultry and poultry products, $1.2 million and $890,000. While the value of gross sales rose, the fanners' costs also climbed since 1974. Expenditures for fertilizer for 1978 were $533,000 compared to $509,000; costs of gasoline, diesel and· other petroleum products were $422,000 compared to $299,000. Fann energy costs of all types totaled $565,000 foc 1978.· The estimated !118rket value of machinery and equipment per farm increased from $3,190to$17,102. · Of the total farms in the courity, 56 had gross sales/ of $40,000 or more and 469 had sales of under $10,000. F'arms operated by individuals or families represented 93 percent of the total; there were no farms operated by corporations. Some 96 that the number of rarms decreased percent of the operators owned all or from 602 to 587, while the average part of the land they operated. size changed from 174 to 178 acres. In 1978 the average age of fann operator was 50.2. Since 1974 the . All land in farms totaled 104,757 acres in 1978 compared to 104,833 proportion of operators listing faracres in 1974. Land from which crops ming as their principal occupation were harvested increased from changed from 43 percent to 32 per20,996 to 23,122 acres. cent. (Continued on page 121 Other results of the census show Lack of leadership, inflation top issues Lack of leadership, inflation, and military power. Changes in · social welfare unemployment, were listed in that order as the natinal issues of programs brought strong reactions greatest concern to Meigs County from thsoe participating in the poll. fairgoers, according to a poll con- When asked what should be done ducted by Tenth District about the food stainp program, 61% Congressman Clarence E. Miller were in favor of reduced benefits and restricted eligibility. In dealing during this past fair. In \'CSponse to specific questions with the economic revitalization of concerning oor nation's energy the Soc:ial Security systems, 40% voted to require government situation, fairgoers endorses (110%) voluntary conservation measures as workers to contribute as do emthe most effective way to reduce ployee~ in the private sector. Another it% chose to reduce gasoline consumption while 61% benefits 'for people who work only a supported the use of American military force to defend U.S. in· - short period of time in. covered employment., terests in Middle Eastern oilflelds. Finally, the question of a ConIn the area of foreign relations, stitutional Amendment-to limit the 63% of those polled favored exPresidency to one six-year term panded trade with China and M% found the majority of voters (67%) view the Soviet Union as being against such a proposal. ahead of the United States in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1980 harder see stevens