http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b6f56b3b41fab00203c77a457428e841.pdf 0ed9938f543fca36055fdd852ab2d30b PDF Text Text \ 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 OEA gearing for November eleciion.· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Carter has the · inside track on other presidential contenders when it comes to financing education, says the chief lobbyist for the Ohio Education Association. · John Hall, the OEA's statehouse lobbyist, ·said Carter's record on education matters differ significantly from GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan arid· independent candidate John Anderson, an Illinois congressman. "President Carter has a longtime record of improving the financing of education," Hall said. "The (U.S.) House of Representatives last week moved an appropriations bill and the funding in it is up over last fiscal year. To my knowledge, education and defense were the only two areas where funding is up. " Hall described Anderson and Reagan as having negative records on education financing. "Anderson has voted (in the past) to return to committee ap· propriation bills that increased education funding, " he said. "He consistently voted to sustain vetoes of education fund increases." While Reagan was governor of California, he eliminated the state paying for tuitions - "a program that had been in effect since colleges and universities first started in the state," Hall said. "There were only two states in the nation - California and New York that had such a program," he said. "Students in California now have to pay tuition." The 82,()(J().member OEA will circulate "rather lengthy reports" on the positions each candidate has held over the years on education matters, Hall said. "The possibility of mandatory Social Security is the hottest issue among Ohio teachers right now, hotter in this state than any other because our state retirement Chamber opposes BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy's Chamber of Commerce Tuesday went on record opposing OPIC's proposed Issue Two that will be on the November ballot. Meeting with chamber members during a noon luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn was Mark Hirth, representative for Ohioans for fair taxation. Hirth explained that Ohio voters will be confronted with a proposed change in Ohio law which would be the most far"reaching tax measure in the history of the state. Proposed Issue Two, (by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, OPIC,) · according to Hirth, would increase taxes in Ohio rather than decrease taxes as OPIC contends. According to Hirth the OPIC bill mandates tax increases more than five times as great as the relief it proviqes. Instead . of increasing taxes on individual taxpayers directly, the OPIC tax bill conceals the tax increases by levying them primarily on Ohio's employers. Average Ohioans will pay the bill in the form of higher prices for electricity, food, clothing, housing, autos and other consumer goods, Hirth ex- . plained. There would be a decrease in property taxes but an increase in business or corporate taxes which in tum would cost taxpayers more money. Speaking out against the tax proposal were Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings and Phil Kelly, owner of Kelly Mfg. Co. Reed made the motion to go on record in opposition to the proposed tax, Issue Two. The motion, seconded ·· by Kelly, was passed unanimously. According to Hirth Issue Two , would increase taxes in Ohio by more than $5 for every dollar it offers in tax relief. He also stated it would endanger the jobs of Ohio working men and women by levying punishing taxes on· the purchase of mOdern machinery and equipment. Hirth·said it would stop growth of industry either by expansion or ·relocation. He also said it would decrease the total ~evenue coming into Meig&County. Hirth suggested the chamber appoint a liaison officer to educate county . residents regarding the proposal. The chamber will appoint program is funded - not bankrupt,'' he said. Most states don't have retirement programs that are adequately funded, according to Hall. " But the Ohio system is well funded and Ohio teachers woUld rather stay with the program they built and · paid for," he said, noting that techers across the state have paid 8 percent of their salary into the retirement program. "Carter took a very hard line in '67 against requiring teachers to pay into Social Security, but it's still a threat," he said. Hall said Reagan and Anderson have no record or position on the issue at this point as far as he's aware. He's confident the OEA will have an impact on the November election. "The power that any group has is based 'on their knowledge and their conunltment and the. issues involved," he said. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 9:30 to 5 PM FRIDAY, SEPT; 5th, 9:30 to 8 PM SATURDAY. SEPT. 6th, 9:30 to 5 PM REALLY SAVE THESE THREE .DAYS WESTERN SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L, a nd XL. - REUNION SEPT. 14 The annual Wood reunion will be hilld on Sept. 14 at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. A basket dinner will be held at noon. All friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. Sh ~r t s 519 .95 Wes tern S h1rt s . . $15.96 2nd FLOOR COSMETIC DEPT. 521.95 Wes tern Shi r1s . . $11.56 WOMEN'S RED HEART '1.49 Reg. $14.00 Reg. $17.00 Reg. $21.00 ~eg. $23.00 JUNIOR . •· JEANS There was a time when one checking plan could fit just abo ut everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, begi nning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer yo u a choice in checking pl~ns. And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. T he service charge is only 7 5<1 per month, plus 6'1 for eac h check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is d etermined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an ;~verage monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. , And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Eco1,1omy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Cenr:al Trust savings account. : . . Come in to any Central Trust off1ce and p1ck the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. lt's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. Better Banking Service. That's the Centralldea. , rnE CENTRAL 1RUSf COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL 31 NO. 100 50% Cotton 50% Creslan Acrylic . Sizes S (34·36 ) •· M ·. (38·40) L (42·44) XL (46·48). Slipover style - Fleece lined Solid colors. ' t GIRLS' BOYS' SPRINGFOOT DRES.S SALE $5 SWEATSHIRTS 95 Sizes S (6·8) M ( 10· 121 L ( 14· 161 an~ XL ( 18-20) . Bea uti ful fa ll colors and sty les in dr esses, skirts · a nd jumpers . Sizes 2·4 4-6x 50% Cotton , 50% Kad e l Polyester. Fleece lined - Crew nec k - Solid colors . 7· 14 •4•• Reg. 58 .00 . . , . . , . SALE S6.80 Reg. Sll.OO , . . , . . SALE S9 .3$ Reg . Sl6 .00 . . .. . SALE S13 .60 Reg .S2 1.00 ..... SALES17 .85 ....... BRA SALE WHILE THEY LAST! •s•• THROW RUGS •2 I I MEN & BOYS' '1 39 TUBE SOCKS Size 24x40 inches - Tweed look and solid colors Limited quantity - While they last. Springfoot brand - White with color trim - Many sc hool col ors - Also white . Me n' s sizes 9 to 15 - Boys Sizes 7 to 11 . CHILDREN'S . WINTER SLEEPWEAR KNIT SHIRTS Buy tor sc hool wear now and save Velours - All cot ton - Cotton poly blends - Numbers a nd footb a ll s hirts included. ; IZES8 to20 Take advantage- of this sa le and buy the sleepwear you'l l need th is winter . Gowns, r obes and pa jamas t or little boys and girl s in sizes Newbor n t o Size 14. Boys 57 .95 Shirts .... . .• . .. . , .. . S6.70 Boy s S9 .9S Shirts . , .... , .... . . .. S8 .40 Boy s 510.95 Shirts .. .. ...... . .... S9.30 Boys S12.95.Shir1s .. .. • . .. ..... s 11.00 Reg. ss.oo . .. . . . ... .. .. , ... Sale S4 .2S Reg. SI .OO ..... ,,, ......... Sale$5.95 Reg. S9.00 .. . .. . . .......... SaleS/ .65 Reg. S12.00 , . . .. . • , .. , .... Sale$10.20 FOR THIS SALE .. FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 PANTY HOSE BED BLANKETS control Top and Extra Control Top Sa ndal Foot or reenforced heel and toe sty les in Ou r entire stock of blanke ts sale pr iced . Includes electric blankets - s heet blanke ts Use our layaway plan if you like. sheer or support styles. Reg. SJ.OO Reg . S3.9S Reg. S5.95 :. Reg. S6.95 20% .... .. .. . . .. .... SALE SALE SALE SALE S2.39 · S3.19 S4.79 SS.59 WRANGLER '18.95 -- , DENIM WESTERN MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS SHIRTS Most all-are pre·wasned -~n excel len1 select ion of fashion 100% Cotton - Pre·shrunk Extra long tails - Snap front - ' Snaps on pockets and .c uffs. Excellent shirt for wel~ers . Neck Sizes 14'12 to 20 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. denims i n fl a r e leg and straight leg st yles ~ Wa ist sizes 1.7 to 42 . Leng ths JOt o 36 . I S11. 9S F as hion J eans .. 514. 79 . , Sl$.59 .. $1~ . 39 .. $17. 19 . . $17.99 ., 69 ~~----~~~----~--~~~~~~---,~·-·.--·~·--~~--~~~~"w~ ELBERFE DS ·IN POM I Body exhumation hearing Friday FORT WORm, Texas - A state district judge will hold a hearing Friday on exhwnlng the body in the grave of accused presidential aMRssin Lee Harvey Oswald. Judge James E. Wright decided Wednesday to retain partial jurisdiction in a lawsuit brought by Oswald's brother. He said he would hear Robert Oswald's case against Rose Hill Cemetery and British author Michael Eddowes, who wants to dig up the body to prove his claims that it actually is that of a Soviet agent. The suit abo named DallaS County Medical Examiner Dr. Charles Petty, but that part of the case will be moved to a Dallas court, Wright ruled. Petty had agreed to examine the body. Wright said he did not know when Petty's portion of the lawsuit might be put on the docket In Dallas. WARSAW, Poland - In a new move to quiet Poland's restive labor force, the communist government aMounced it would impose price controls to check the rising ·cost of living as striking miners in the southern coal fields of Upper SUesla returned to work today. The official news agency PAP said coal miners went back to work in all areas of Silesia and ''life is returning to normal in all the coal mine areas.'' M~while, a coal mine strike leader arrested Tuesday In the southern city of Katowice said he was released by authorities after being held for 48 hours with a warning against trying to organize independent unions. General Motors has massive recall DETROIT - More than 1 mJlllon General Motors Corp. cars will be recalled to fix a pollution control device, the automaker has announced. GM said Wednesday it will ask owners of 1,034,000 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick and Oldsmobile models produced in the 1!m. and 1978 model years to take the cars to dealers and have exhaust recirculation valves fixed. The cars affected were GM's entire production in those two years with the 3.&-Uter, or 232-cubic inch, V-6 engine. It was GM's largest recall to fi% a pollution problem, though not an industry record. Ford Motor Co. once recalled 1.4 mJlllon cars for a slmllar reason. Tests by the U.S. Envirorunental Protection Agency showed exCessive nitrogen oxide emlsaions because the valves get clogged with exhllust deposits, GM said. Officials fear dysentery outbreak PLAYTEX SAVE 20% Sl8. 95 Fa sh1on J eans Sl9.9S Fash1on J eans U0.9S Fash10n Jean s S21.95 Fashion Jean s POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine Price controls to be imposed REG. $3.79 Best Form Silver Saver Bras and Action Comfort Bras. Double up lift for fuller figures. T•• . at y ~ •a•• Sale Prices Start· REG . $2.59 Bes lform Silver Saver Bra. Double Knit, Cross Over Style. Broken Sizes. • -..... --~ MEN'S WRANGLER c lu~ed! .. OAPSE is pressing for a H-month contract retrOactive to July 1 which would include a 95-<:ent-an-hour raise in pay. The school board has countered with a two-year contract with the same raise staggered in three steps. School administrators also proposed a three-year pact with an additional 56-centsan-hour increase and dental coverage. The Columbus Board of Education was expected to meet in a special session this morping, presumably to discuss seeking a temporary restraining order and later a permanent injunction aimed at forcing the, strikers back to their jobs: A strike threat cllntinued iri Mansfield, but Assistant Superintendent Bart Cromer said enough J>rogress was made at a Wednesday night meeting for both the board and the Mansfield Education' Association to agree to a another meeting Friday afternoon. . The MEA membership authorized a strike last week following a decision by an arbitra'tor to accept the school board's $681,550 pay package instead of the $5.35 mJlllon plan proposed by the teachers. A strike was averted today in the ~pupil Richmond Heights district in Cuyahoga County. Pickets were on the scene at the schools this morning, but superintendent George Bowdourls said agreement was reaclled at 6:50.a.m. after a night-long negotiating session, The district's 61 teachers voted last week to strike today if no agreement had been reached on a base salary Increase. A possible strike was delayed today In the Madison Local school system when teachers agreed to work pending a 4 p.m. meeting with the board of education in that Lake County school district. A strike by 171 teachers at the 4,000-pupil Northeastern Local schooll in Clark County continued, as well as a walkout by 260 teachers in the Miamisburg city schools in Montgomery County. Schools in Trumbull County remained .opened deaplte a two.day old strike by 160 members of the Hubbard Education Association, and teac)Jers in the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded in Youngljtown stayed out of their classrooms. · There were also indications that members of the Boardman Education Association may .strike next week if negotiations with the school board aren't successful. Members of the OAPSE at the Nelsonville-York school district in Athel15 · County agreed to work on a day-to-day basis although their contract expired August 31. A union representative warned that a strike was possible next week if a settlement wasn't reached. $10.95 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ,. . SIZES .3 to 15 Featuring Wrangler ' s '' No· Fault ' 100% cotton den im. Many styles in· cludinq tapered legs, ·flares an~ fancy stitch· ing . Corduroy Jeans in- BOYS' CHOICE. e Regular and ex tra si Wrangler and Long Ti Frien~ quality . Buy now save . 3112 oz. Skeins - big color selection- Sale continues all this week . ·LAST! ployees and the school board broke off early Wednesday when federal mediator Joseph Santa-Enuna said there were no re11sons to continue them. JEANS WINTUK KNITTING YARN At On The ·strikers also didn 't have the muscle. of the system's 4,500 teachers behind them after members of the Columbus Education Association voted 1,01&-269 Wednesday night to croas picket lines to teach, Se~enteen teachers abstained In the voting. · Among the reasons the CEA membership gave for not supporting the walkout by the system's bus drivers, maintenance and food service employees was that striking members of the Ohio Association of Public School · Employees did not honor CEA picket lines during a strike five years ago, Contract negotiations between representatives of the non-teaching em- 1f2 PRICE .. $11 .96 · 517.95 Western Short s . . 5106 WHILE THEY • SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Special· group of Cosmetic . Bags, J ewe I ry Rolls, Cigarette Cases, Mirrors and Travel Kits. This is our new fall se lections in so lid col· ors, patterns, s uedes, all cottons, and cotton poly bl e nds. 514.95 Wes te rn BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Columbus schoolchildren !ind teachers crossel! picket lines Thursday, on the first day of fall classes and the first day of a strike by some of the system's non-teaching employees. ' Picket lines were set up at bt,1s compounds and schoo)lj throughout the city, but no major problems were reported. Columbus schools have a staggered start, with studenta in some grades returning Thursday and the remainder of the system's 73,000 students returning Friday. School officials won't have opening day totals until noon, although observers reported unconfirmed estimates of about two-thirds the city's high school students attending. ACCESSORY BAGS MEN'S DRESS • ISSUe such a person following further study. In other business, Paul Simon, president, announced directors recently elected were Pat O'Brien, Katie Crow, Bob Miller and Phil Kelly. The board of directors will meet Tuesday, Sept. 9, at noon at Meigs Inn. Simon also reported the cilllmber will sponsor a·goH tournament Sept. 11 , at Jaymar GoH Course, Pomeroy, beginning at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $20. Winner of the event will be presented a set of Wilson 1200 goH clubs. Refreshments will also be served. Attending were Simon, Kelly, . Reed, Leo Vaughan, Scott Lucas, Bruce Teaford, Bill Quickel, Hank Cleland, John Anderson, Joe Clark and Jinna Arnott, secretary. Cqlumbus schools hit by strike .SEPTEMBER SALE DAYS HAMILTON, Ohio - Butler County health officials fear an outbreak of contagioWI dystentery could spread with children returning to · school. Health Commissioner Robert Lerer said 21 cases of dysentery, a severe stomach disorder caused by bacteria, were reported in the county by the ena of AUgWit. Lerer said eounty statistics for 1979 were not available, bUt no cases were reported to Hamilton health officials last sununer. No dysentery outbreaks have been reported in neighboring counties, but health officials worry the disease could spread in schools, It can be transmitted by direct contact, Lerer said. · Symptoms include high fever, abdominal pains and severe diarrhea, Lerersaid. Manufacturers prepare for trial NEWPORT, Ky. - A group of about 40 product manufacturers is preparing for trial in the latest development to the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire litigation. · The defendants were expected at a pre-trial hearing today with Campbell Circuit Judge John Diskin. He has yet to set a trial date for the group. These defendants, who have not settled or gone to trial, include manufacturers and distributors ~ rubber latex products, urethane foam and other products Wled at the club. Attorneys for the estatea of 165 dead and about 50 injured in the May 28, 1977, fire claim the pi'Oducts cOntributed to the casualties. The night club was In Southgate, Ky, Weather forecast Partly cloudy, warm and hwnld with a chance of showers and thunderstorms through Fnday. Lows tonight near 70. Highs Friday In the . mid to upper lOs. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight, 40 percent Friday. Winds aoutherly to southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Exteaded.Oblo Forecut- Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday. Chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday night and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the mid-709 tolow80sSaturday, wannlngto the low to mlcHIOs by Monday. Lo.ws In the mid to upper 50s early Saturday and In the upper 50s to lower 60s by early Monday. . ' WILL VISIT AREA - One of the world's best known steamboats, the Delta Queen with its calliope sounding loud and clear will be docking in Gallipolis from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10. Although no an- nouncements have been made regardlni tours, in past appearances, the general public was permitted to go on board and view the majestic vessel. The boat animal tours s~h river cities as Pittsburgh, St.Loula, New Orleans, and of course, its home~. Cincinnati. Jail explosion suit enters third .day The third day of testimony began thl8 morning in the $850,000 civil suit brought by Bruce D. and Gloria Wallace, Lancaster, as a result of the March 2, 1976 explosion that destro~ed the Mason County J aU. The suit, with Mrs. Elvin E. Wedge, administratrix of the estate of Elvin E. Wedge, ·deceased: as defendant,' is being heard in the United States District Court at Huntington. Wallace, former Middleport resident, an Ohio Highway Patrobnan at the time of the jail explosion, lost a leg in the blast. Wedge, Mason County sheriff when the explosion occurred, died In the Anson ·and Or. Young I. Chol who line of duty. treated Wallace upon his arrival at The jail was blown up after Bruce · Pleasant Valley Hospital following Sisk forced his way into his wife's the explosion. cell with a sawed off ·shotgun and a Wallace had been riding with West suitcase full of dynamite. Sisk's wife Virginia State Pollee Trooper Uoyd was being held on a murder charge Akers when officers we~e sumresulting from the death of the moned to the jail after Sisk had forcouple's young child. · ced his way into the jail cell at gunKilled in the explosion in addition point. · to Sheriff Wedge were Deputies KenAnson was on the witoess stand neth Love and Ernest Hesson and most of Wednesday, He was the theSisks. dispatcher whom Sisk held the gun The only witnesses called to the and forced him (Anson) to let him instand during the first two dpys of the to the cell with his wife. trial were State Trooper M. . E. According to · testimony given Smith, former jail dispatcher Keith Tuesday afternoon by West Virginia State Trooper Michael S. Smith, Wallace rode to the jail and then asked the sheriff If he'd like him to leave. Sheriff Wedge reportedly told Wallace to stick around. During AnsOn's testimony Wednesday, he said he could see Sl8k's wife on the monitor in his office but not Sisk when he was first at the jail. He said when Sisk returned with a sawed-off shotgun he led Sisk down the stairs to the lower level where his wife :was jailed, opened the door and locked the pair Inside. Anson then reported the incident to the state police, deputies and Sheriff Wedge, Teacher walkouts spread to 10 23,000 teachers and other school emBy Tbe Associated Press Administrators in Rochester, , ployees expired Monday. The union is demanding the N.Y., closed nearly half of the city's rehiring of 2,300 teachers ·laid off 58 public schools Wednesday as leafher walkouts spread to 10 states, over the sununer, a pay increase affecting more than half a million · and a maximum class size of 33 students, the National Education pupils. Qtherlabornegotiations : Association said. - In Rhode Island, some 15,700 All eight of Roehester's high ' schools and a junior high were students were out of school. cl09ed after officials said they did Teachers in Woonsocket and Cumnot have enough substitute teachers berland walked off the job, while in to conduct classes. Seventeen the North Providence school elementary schools were · also district, union janitors struck and, cl09ed. teachers honored their picket line. Membirs of the Rochester . -Teachers in Newark, N.J ., voted Teachers' Association picketed Wednesday to shut down the district peacefully in defiance of a court in- - the state's largest - on Thursday. junction ordering the 2,300 teachers The strike would affect more than back to work. The walkout affects 60,700. pupils. Teachers are deman: some 34,600 students. ding a 10 percent across-the-board The NEA, in an informal survey, salary boost and a 15 percent cost of living increase. said there were some 60 ongoing - In Sierra Vista, Arlz., teachers teacher strikes, involving about 550,000 students in Arizona, Illinois-, . set uti picket lines outside the Iowa, Michigan, NeW Jersey, New district's six schools Wednesday, but York, Ohio, Pehnsylvania, Rhode doors were kept open as substitutes kept the classrooms staffed. Some Island and Washington. Teachers and school officials con- 5, 700 pupils were affected by the tinued negotiations in Philadelphia, walkout. ·where school opens Friday for 110me - Nearly 11,000 students were af220,000 students. The contract for fected by a strike in the Wheaton- Warrensville District west of Chicago, the largest walkout in Illinois. Classes were disrupted for about 30,000 students in the state. - In Washington, four districts, with more than 30,000 students, were closed. - A walkout by bus. drivers, food service persoMel, maintenance and clerical personnel could close 139 schools in Columbus, Ohio on Thursday, Some 72,000 students would be st~tes affected. The 160-member Hubbard Education Association, also in Ohio, struck the 3,100-studentsystem Wednesday but classes were held anyway. - About 86,000 students · in · Michigan were idle, as teachers in 23 · communities, including Bay City and Mount Pleasant, continued their walkouts. -Jury indicts Middleport man Meigs County's Grand Jury met Wednesday for the first session of Its September term and returned an indictment of vehicular homicide a~ainst Edward Neece, 31, Rt. I, Middleport. The charge came as a result of an incident which occurred on Aug. 22, at Langsville In which Terry Rathburn; 8, was struck and killed by a ca r driven by Neece. Veh icular homicide Is a misdemeanor oi the first degree with a possible penalty of six months in the county jail and a fine of up to $1,000, No other Indictments were returned by the grand jury. Grand jury members u a part of their duties were given the opportunity to Inspect the facilities and conditions at the Meigs CountY Jail. They found all to be in compliance with the rules set down by the court for the operation of the jail, · Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon outlined the duties and responsibllitia of the grand jury. Prolecutlng attorney Fred w. Crow, m,. presented the case for the state of Ohio. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4,19110 ' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept, 4, 1980 Marauders could rely Meet the Meigs Marauders on big passing game II:/ Opinions· & Comments mE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSI.... I IN'IEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA LeUtn Gf ~ lrt wekclmed. Tbey abwld be leu lbaa • wonb lo111 (or aubjed to mluc-U.. by Ute edllor) ud mut be alped with the alpre'aaddrHs. Namet may be wllllbeld upoa · ~u.ia. However, 011 l't!qU5l, 1111mn will be diJdOied. Lenen llleald be lD 1ood taate, adllreutac luan, .,, ~del. hbUibecl claOy tlttpl Sltllrdly by ne Oblo Valley Publitldq: Compuy· MuJtime., Joe., lUC.WCSL , Pemeroy, OIUotmt. Baliaeu Office PboDe-ZlM. Edlt.ri.IJ Pbo.e9tt-ZIS7. SecOIKI clulpot&.lle pOl at Pomeroy, ObJo. NltkiMI Hnrdllq rqnteD\Idve, Laadoo All!loc::latn, Jilt Euclid Ave,, Clewla~NJ. Ohio Mill. . . T11t ~lilted Preu ill es:clualvely eadUed to the IH lor pubUcaUoa of aU Dews d16patche1 .'.-edited 10 tbe mews paper aad allo tbe local aewa publJJbed\e~ia. Pabllaber Robcrt·Wioget1 · . Robert Hoefllcb Geaeral Mp. ACity Editor NewaEdltor ---~ DaleR..t.bgeb,Jr. ' AII>.Mouler ~~ ,.....,__,.__,...,,...,.._c=l,""' CariGb..a ~. Tax-cut fever It's something-for-everyone time again on Capital Hill. The Senate Finance Conunittee, in a burst of legislative : energy, has rushed to completion its version of the tax cut everyone in Congress is talking about and quite a few are trying to do something about. Why the rush? Surely you haven't forgotten the significance of November 4. The measure is scheduled to go to the floor immediately after Labor Day and, if rushed through both houses before pre-election .adjournment, would take effect January 1, the start of the next tax year. It includes something for nearly every individual taxpayer, boosting the standard personal exemption $100, to $1,100, and trimming the average personal tax load an estimated $250. It has something for business, a cut in corporate taxes from 46 to 44 percent and faster tax write-offs for investment in new plant and equipment. It tosses in some.thing for investors, exempting from taxation 70 percent of most capital gains, instead of the present 50 percent, and lowering rates on the rest. It even takes a stab at the much-publicized "marriage tax." A special deduction for twcrincome households is designed to bring taxes on joint returns into better balance with those on identical incomes reported separately. There are more somethings, many more, and they all add up to a $39 billion cut in the annual American tax bill. Quite a bundle, and the conunittee wrapped it up, the Washington Post reported, "amid laughter." That came when it voted to append the tax measure to a bill, already passed by · the House and now before the Senate, authorizihg duty-free importation of six bells for the United Methodist Church of Washington. This to acknowledge the Constitution's vesting of the lower cham· ber with primary jurisdiction in tax and other money matters. · VeryFunny. Buth the humor is likely to be lost on the House, where the leadership has a much less severe case of tax-cut fever and is thinking more in terms of very limited cuts, if at all, this year. To be followed by a comprehensive and ·unhurried review of the entire tax structure come January and the convening of a new Congress. This is tax cutting with a hatchet. It has not been devised with adequate consideration of the effect on deficitswamped budgets, let alone the real needs of a wobbling economy. The primary motivation is to meet a deadline, and a political one at that. The public may think it is getting something our of a tax bill such as this. But what it's really getting is a bill of goods for which it may find itself paying several times over in the negative long-term effects. Today is Thursday, Sept. 4, the :· 248th day of 1980. There are 118 days : left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 4, 1917, the American Ex· · peditionary Force in France suf· fered its first casualty in World War : r. On ihis date: . In 1781 ,' Los Angeles was founded · by Spanish settlers. · In 1870, the third French republic · was proclaimed. In 1929, the German,dirigible Graf , Zeppelin completed a trip around .•.• VOTE · GEN~R·Ic_ ' ' t • 4" I I [~ ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE RAST Won Lost ''The Titanic has just surpassed you in the popularity polls •" New York 11 BaiUmore llostoo Detroit Milwaukee 79 62 72 . 57 Sl 70 62 7l 69 64 wdias 71 TeUJ~ 86 ~ Oollind 60 Ill 71 Cleveland Toroi>lo Kansa:~ City &I 48 ~ Olicago By Robert Walters tlety of the complex relationships WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The between those capable of dispensing White House's vehement governmental or political assistance proclamations that Billy Carter's and their would-be benefactors. relationship with the Ubyan governThe murky world of this capital's ment never influenced any ad· unofficial yet highly sophisticated ministration actions reflect both the system of exchanging favors seldom integrity and the naivete of the involves blatant quid pro quo president. arrangements in which financial or Because an exceptional amount of other inducements are directly ex· detailed information has become changed for special consideration. available about Billy Carter's acSupplicants speak instead of tivities as a foreign agent, the case "gaining access" to· those in power, has become a textbook example of of "establishing an atmosphere of Washington influence-peddling at its , trust and confidence" as a founbest- or worst. dation for subsequent negotiations Yet President Carter can be and of " receiving a sympathetic preswned to have remained wholly hearing" when it's crucial to their faithful to his seH·imposed stancause. dards of unimpeachable ethical conBilly Carter's role as an in· duct and bave been entirely truthful ·strwnent of Ubyan attainment of when he told an early August press those goals in its relationship with conference: the White House becomes painfully "I can say categorically that my obvious upon examination of a brother Billy had no influence or ef· chronology of events that occurred feet on my decisions on any United late last year. States government policy or actions Late September, Billy Carter and concerning Ubya." his entourage return from their After more than 311.! years in of· second aU-expenses-paid trip to fice, Carter apparently remains in· Ubya. Some time in the autumn, he capable of understanding the subinitiates discussions about a "loan" naivet~ from the Ubyan government. Nov. 4: Iranian terrorists overrun the United States embassy in Tehran and seize diplomatic personnel as hostages. No. ?:/ : Billy Carter, enlisted by the White House as an intermediary to induce the Libyan government to apply pressure for release of the hostages, personally accompanies Ali al-Houderi, the Ubyan charge d'affaires in Washington, to a White House meeting with Hbigniew Br· zezinski, assistant to the president for national security affairs. . "I think this is the first time the Ubyans have ever been in the White House since I've been here," the president writes in his daily diary. "We told them that we would like to have better relationships with the Ubyans and ·with the government it· self." Dec. 2: The United States embassy in Tripoli is invaded, burned and sacked. The Libyan government makes no effort to protect the diplomatic mission or disperse the mob of 2,000 poeple who attempted to storm the building. Dec. 6: Houderi is swrunoned to !he White House for a meeting with the president and Brzezinski. According to his diary, Carter said "we would try in every way to improve ... long-range relations with them" if the Ubyans apologized for raiding the embassy and provided protection in the future. Dec. 6-10: Houderi flies to Ubya to reportn his meeting at the White · House. Dec. 10: Muanunar Quaddafi, Ubya's revolutionary leader, says in a newspaper interview that he bas received "assurances in the last few days through unofficial but reliable channels from President Carter" that the administration will adopt a more neutral posture toward the Arab-Israeli conflict if Carter is reelected. Dec. ?:1 : Bllly Carter receives the first installment of his " loan," a $20,000 payment from the Ubyan govenunent. That's it - a stark chronicle of how to make friends and influence people in Washington. Yet the president appears oblivious to the implication of his own actions. Charges of religious malpractice •• requested was not working in Mat· thew's case and for . not strongly suggesting tbal they take the boy to a hospital. While it might be s.aid tbat nobody was keeping the parents from seeking medical treatment if they so decided, the mother says in her magazine article that "Christian Science has many of the charac· teristics of a cult which inhibit in· dependent judgment The Christian Science argwnent for the mental cause of all disease keeps members clinging to this treatment system indefinitely." But what is the Christian Science position on doctors and medicine? To most people, Christian Scientists are "those people who don't go to doctors." That is a generalization with a large measure of truth to it. There are, however, many ex· ceptions. Actress Carol Channing is . a Christian Scientist. She goes to doctors and makes no secret of it. Other Christian Scientists - openly or covertly- go to doctors on occasion or take aspirin or other medicines if Christian Science treatment fails to help. Yet, to say that a Christian Scientist might sometimes resort to medicine or medical treatment is different from saying that Christian Science - the religion - permits every partial reliance on materia medica - drugs, medicine or medical doctors. It does not. Christian Science is based on total dependence on God for healing. When a Christian Scientist takes aspirin or goes to a doctor, he is not at that point practicing Christian Science. But he may still remain a member in good standing with his church. This is no different, of course, from the policy in other churches. Breaking one of the Ten Commandments or failing to live up to the demands of Christ's Sermon on the Mount does not result in ex· pulsion from the church. Was little Matthew's mother aware that, even as a Christian Scientist, medical treatment was an option open to her in the case of her sort? Apparently she was, for, as will come out in the court case, she her· self submitted earlier to an operatioo for an ovarian cyst. And yet her appearance on the Donahue show left the strong impression on many viewers that Christian Scien· tists are forbidden to seek medical help. Two other points should perhaps be made in the Christian Science Church's defense in this caae. The first is that more than 700 children under the age of four died of meningitis in the United States in the same year Matthew died, the great majority of which received medical treatment. Yet no rational person would think of indicting the whole of the medical profession for th~se deaths as Matthew's mother appears to be indicting Christian Science in the light of her son's death. The other point is that- if we can trust the word of Christian Scientists - meningitis in children bas been successfully treated by Christian Science. I have before me several testimonies of Christian Scientists to this effect- including some cases in · which doctors had given up hope for a cure. By Julian Bond The current mood in Washington for massively increased defense spending suggests the continuation of a pattern that has drained billions of tax dollars from the many to subsidize the few. · A new study bas revealed vast discrepancies among the country's 435 congressional districts in terms of taxes paid to the federal govern· ment and expenditures made by the Pentagon. The study by Dr. James R. Anderson is titled "The Impact of the Pentagon Tax on United States Congressional Districts." Anderson notes that the same large percentage of each American's federal taxes goes to the districts loses $1,800 a ·year to Pentagon. But because Pentagon military spending. spending for military contracts, Meanwhile, 130 congressional bases al)d salaries is distributed districts register a gain in defenseunevenly, the majority of defense related income at the expense of this dollars is spend in a minority of drained majority. congressional districts. Every industrial state except Nearly three-quarters of the U. S. California has more losers than population lives in congressional gainers among congressional districts that lose money when the districts in terms of taxes to and Pentagon budget goes up. spending by the Pentagon. Some 305 . districts suffer an Of New York's 39 congressional average annual net loss of $17 districts, 33 lose. Of Pennsylvania's million when the taxes they pay to I 25 districts, 20 lose. Of lllinois' 24 maintain and expand America's districts, all lose. military machine are subtracted Of the .100 congressional districts from local Pentagon expenditures. in the upper Midwestern states of The average family in one of these Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, 95 are losers. So are 79 of the 104 districts in the Northeast. This imbalance is both a natural result of our unplanned economic policy and a tribute to the clout cl certain senior members of Congress. One district's plan is clearly another district's loss. So, the military contract to Utton Industriles iJr Lockheed that means jobs and · other Income for Pascagoula, Miss., or Marietta, G!i.~ means fewer jobs and less income for Miami or Chicafo. :II .1!.'19 - .496 19 RBI : Sctunldt, Philadelphia, 95; Hendrick, St.LouJa, 95; Garvey, Los Angeles, 94 ; Baker, Los Angeles,86; K.Hemandez, St.l.Dub, ~ . HITS: Ga rvey, l.al Angele!, 163 ; H.nlrick, St.Louis, 158; Richards, San Diego, 1M; RO!Je, ""' 31 · Philadelphia , 154; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, lr.4 ; lll J.Cruz, Houston, 154. DOUBLES: Rose, .:m 32 Phlladelphla. 36; Knight. CinCinnati, 34; K. Her.3$6 37\t nand&, St.Louis, 32; Dawson, Montreal, 31 ; Chambijss, AtlanLH , 31; priessen, Clncillru!ti, 31. TRIPLES : R.SCott , Mootreal, 11 ; McBride, PllUadelphla, IO; 0 . Moreno, Pittsbuqch, 10; l..eFiore, Montreal, 9; Templeton, St. Lows, 9. New Yo<IIS. Oakland 3 HOME RUNS , Sclunidt, Phlladelphla, 35 ; Hoo Milwaukee 3, Kansas City I, 10 innings ner, Atlanta, 28; Mufl)hy, Atlanta, 26; Baker, Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1, 6"' mi.ng.!l, rain Los Angeles, 26; Hendrick, St.Lwis, 23; Garvey, Toronto 4, Teus 2 Los Angelet , 23. Tllunday's Gamet STOLEN BASES : LeFlcre, Montreal, 119; Oakland (Keough 13-12) at Ba ltimore O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 81; Collins, Cinctnnati, , IF'Ianaganl3-IOI. lnl 66; R.Scott. Montreal, 54; Richards, San Diego, Seattle !Honeycutt 8-U ) at Boston (Eckersley 52. t-101, (nl PfTCHING (12 DecWOll.'J~ : Reu.u, ·l_.os Chicago (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Todd 2·1), (n) Af18eles, 16-4, .eoo, 2.14; Carltm, Philadelphia. California (Tanana 7..gl at New York ~ Pe rry 821-1, .1 ~. 2.30: Bibby, Pitt.sbursh, ts-s, .75(1, 3.34: 101, (n) Hooton, Loa AJlKeles, 1~ , .722, 3.13; Richard, Milwaukee (Travers IU ) at Kansas City Howton, tiH, .711, 1.110; Wall<, Philadelphia, !1-1, (Gurlll&.S) , ( n ) .~ U7; S..tloo. Loo Angeles, H .692, 2.2:;; ' Only Mime! scheduled Laume, Houston, &-4, .887, 2.84. NATIONAL LEAGUE STRJKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia, 241: · EAST Ryan, Howton, 150; P . Nlekro, Atlanta, 146; Woo Loot Pet. GB Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 143; Soto, Cincinnati, 136. Philadelphia .$42 71 00 AMERICAN LEAGUE . ~7 ..., Pittsbur8h 72 62 BAmNG ~350 at bat.sl : Brett, Kansas City, Montreal .134 I .402; Coope r, Milwaukee, .3&0; Oilone , St. Loul.! .uo 12 Cleveland, .349; Carew. Galifomla, .336; Rivers , , New York i9 74 .144 13 Teus, .:JJl . OUcago $1 00 .319 :II RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 107'; Yount, WESr Mllwallkee, 103 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 94 ; Wllb, 76 :n Los Angel11!8 .371 TnB!I , 94 ; Riverl, Teu.s.89. 7; lll Houston .$64 I RBI : COOper, Milwaukee, 103 ; Oliver, Texa!l, anctnnaU .Stl 4 101 : Brett, Kansas City, 98 ; Re.Ja ckson , New 72 "lr. AUanta .in a Ill York , 95 ; Perez, Boston, 90. · San Franci.5CO 66 fl .116 ro HITS: Wilson, Kansas City , 188; Cooper, Sanotqo .118 :II .. lll 78 Milwaukee. 1&4; Rivers. Texas. 183; Oliver. Wec~Desclay's Gaml!l TeUJ~ , lfl9 ; Bumbry, BalUmore, 162. AUanta 4, Chicago 3 OOUBLES : Yount, Milwiiukee, M; Morrison, Pittsburgh 10, Houatoo4 Chicago, 31 : McRae, Kansas City·, 35; OUver, St.Loui54, CincinnaU 3, 10 innings Teus,34; LyM, Boston,32. San Die&o t, Montreal) TRIPLES: Griffin , Toronto; 15; WU~n. Kanl..os An&ele! 2, New Yort 0 sas City.l2 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Washington, Philadelphia 4, SHn Franci~1 3 Kall!l.llsCity , 10 ; Brett, Kansas City, 9. Tbnday's Gunes HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New York , 35; New York (Jackson 1-4) atSanDieMO (Curtis6Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 32; 8) . Annas, Oakland, 28; Murray, Baltimore, ZJ . Montreal {Gullicbon 6-4) at San Francisco STOLEN BASES : Henderson, OAkland, 66 ; (thrt!eaheimer 4-3 ) Wilson, Kansas Ci t)'.~ ; Dilone .. Clneland, 50 ; Philadelphia (Esplnosa J.Sl at lm A.ngtle!l J.Cruz, Seattle, 39; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 3:.. {Reussl&-41, {nl PITCHJNG (12 Deci!liOIU ): Darwin, 'feu!l, II· Only games scheduled 2, .848, 2. to : Stone, Baltimore, 22--5, .815 , 2.96; Friday's Gamet Gura , Kansas City, 11-5, .7&1, 2.21; John , New CinciMaU at Chicago York, 19--7, .731, 3.51 ; R.May , New York , 12-i, Pittsburgtlat AUant.a., ( n) .706, 2.40; Mdlregor, Baltimore, 15-7, .596, 3.02 ; St.Louis at HOU!Itoo, ( n) M.Nom... O.kland, 1&.8 . .692, 2.31; Lopet, New York at San Diego, (n) Detroit, 11-i, .6M, :U6. Philadelfhia. at Los Anf~eles, (n) STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 100 ; Montrea at San FrancLSC(), (n) M.Norr\s, Oakland. 149: Guidry, New York, 132 ; Haas, Milwaukee, 126; F.BaMister, Seattle, 126. Minnesota Billygate: integrity and .117 56 i5 Calllornla $2 1ll Seattle 17 lr. , Wednetday'atiame• BaiUmore 5, Seattle 1 Cau,tomia 7, Boston 2 Detroit 5, CIUcago 4 .185 .130 .121 ~ ~ BASEBALL SEATTLE (AP)-The Seattle Mariners suspended outfielder Juan ,Benlquez for five days without pay, effective immediatley a club spokesman said. After the Mariners' game against Baltimore Monday night, manager Maury Wills said that when he asked Beniquez to hit with one out and the tying run on second in the ninth inning, he refused. NEW YORK (AP)-Rookie out· fielder Joe Charboneau of the •Cleveland Indians bas been chosen American League Player of the Week for the the period ending Aug. 31, while slugging ouUielder George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds -took the honors in the National League. Charboneau hit safely in seven In· dlans' games last week, compiling a . .370 average. He drove in 11 runs and · scored five. Foster batted .423 while leading the Reds to six victories in seven games, including a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had 11 hits, including four doubles, one triple and two home runs, while driving in 10 runs and scoring five . Southern volleyball :schedule announced SOUTHERN TORNADOES VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE • Sept. 2 Trimble · Sept. 11 Eastern at Kyger Creek '; Sept. 17 Meigs Sept. 18 Eastern North Gallia 'Kyger Creek Sept. 23 at Hannan Trace · North Gall Ia ' Sept . 25 at Kyger Creek ... Sept. 30 at Southwestern : _ oct. 2 North Gall Ia 1 Southwestern • Oct. 7 Hannan Trace at Eastern · ,, Oct. B at Meigs · Oct. 9 at Hannan Trace Oct. 14 southwestern Oct. 28 at Trimble more, ' he said. Head Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks faced a loss to Barboursville :1-41 last week in an overtime. Point Pleasant's offense was unable to move the ball very far into Pirate territory, but the ·de(ense stopped BarbOursville cold every time they approached the Point Pleasant 20 yard line. Safford does not believe last week's game will be very helpful in predicting his team's successes or failures against Meigs. Bar· boursville, he points out, was a run· oriented team on offense while Meigs relies on passing. "We haven't been tested by the pass. We're concerned about Meigs' passing game, but we're more concerned about our own offense," Saf· ford said yesterday. His offense tur· ned the ball over to the visitors six times last week. "I think our defense is sound. Our first priority is to avoid turnovers and to get points on the board," Saf· ford added. Despite the potent Marauder offense, the Point Pleasant coach predicts a low· scoring game. Point Pleaant was 11-1 last year, with their single loss coming in the state playoffs. Fall_ enthusiasm is high down the river and the locals will need all the fan support they can ·get. The game promises to be an ex· citing one as a polished Meigs of· fense squares off against a tough Point Pleasant defense , so come on out to the game and root the Marauders on. Kickoff is scheduled for8p.m. S.0,170 lbs. Junior end Eagles, Southern seek Eastern's Eagles and Southern's Tornadoes were both, both victors last week, reswne action against non-league foes Friday night. Eastern travels to Miller, who lost to Berne Union 2-!llast week. Berne Union in doing so, broke a 27-game losing streak . Southern hosts Federal Hocking, who lost to Kyger Creek, 61-!l)ijst Friday. · The Eagles started the season. with. a 7-!1 victory over Waterford. secon~ The game which was played under very damp circwnstances, was highlighted by a lone. touchdown • scored by Eastern fullback David 11urst who sprinted around the left end for a 15-yard touchdown jaunt. Southern opened with a win against the Meigs reserves 31~ on super efforts by Dale Teaford and Pickle Fortune. Teaford passed for 100 yar· ds, completed 10 out of 12 passes, in· wins eluding two touchdown passes, and two lone touchdown runs . Fortune came thorugh in the second balf with a tremendous run· ning exhibition good for 72 yards and a touchdown. Meigs golfers post first win 43 for the day. The Meigs' Varsity ' Golf team is now H on the year. Individual scores: Meigs 183 J.R. Wamsley 43, Fred Young 44, Scott Harrison 53, Brian Will 48, David Kennedy 48. Nelsonville-York Zll . David Koon50, Mike Holtel52, Jeff Sparks 56, Greg Wooten 53, Eric ;Maurer 59. Reserves Meigs 119 Tony Jewell43, Mike Kennedy 76. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Nelsonville-York 110 A tennis tournament will be held Matt Odenthal 59, Greg McGrath at Hidden Valley Country Club on 55, Kirk Grandy 54, Billy Clark 81. Sept. 6 and 7. MASON, W. Va. - Meigs J.R. Wamsley shot a 43 tO grab medalist honors and boost his school to a 1113211 victory in a non-league match over Nelsonville-York at the River· side Golf Course here Tuesday. The reserves lost a 11().119 decision despite Tony Jewell shooting The event Is for singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Playing will begin at 9 a.m. Entry fees are $6 for singles and $8 for doubles. Awards and trophies will be presented. Those wishing to make reservations are to call ~75-5056 after 5 p.m. .CaseyKasem· WMPO . iSA TU_RDA YS --- ~~~__j r~;;~::;::~-: · -:::-=.-:-:::::::::-~-~-:-=.-: -=.-::::::::::::~~;::;:;; r· • ·· and .. ·inJJldhlg matarJala 1 ' ·\ Hush Puppies · Meigs volleyball Wedlleeday'a SportJ TraDIItCtiou DAVE HOFFMAN MIKE WILLFORD 5-8, 136lbs. Freshman back BRIAN KING 5-8, 147lbs. Senior back BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Discrepancies among the country's districts .. '. ••• ••• • ••• By George R. Plagem This is a story about Matthew, a year-and-a-half-old baby in Grosse Point Park, Mich., who died of the world. meningitis in 1977. In 1940, the United States warned His parents were Christian ScienJapan against interfering in French tists. When Matthew became ill they Indochina and the Dutch East In· consulted a Christian Science pracdies. titioner (or healer). The baby's conTen years ago, unemployment· dition worsened. On the 12th day rose to 5.1 percent- a new six-year they " broke loose" from the prac· high. titioner and took Matthew to the Five years ago, Jefferson County, hospital where he died a week later. Ky., became the first m3jor The parents are now suing the metropolitan area in the the nation Christian Science Church for to carry out court-ordered busing of negligence (malpractice). The children in order to achieve racial mother has taken the case to the balance in public schools. nationally televised Phil Donahue Show (what the Christian Science Church has called a "trial-by-talk show"). She has also written an ar· ticle which appears currently in A.D. magazine, the national publication of the United Presbyterian Church: The article is entitled, "Christian Science Threat to Children?" The mother appears to feel that the practitioner was negligent for not telling her and her husband that . the Christian Science treatment they Today in history. terback Bob Ashley and the hands of fullback some of the game but Coach receivers Jeff Wayland and Brian Chancey pointed out that BllSh "isn't 100 percent because of injuries." Swann. Another possibility would be to Final official ,statistics show move tailback Roger Kovalchik to Ashley throwing 27 times for 15 comfullback and put sophomore Mike pletions (55.6 percent) for 181 yards Jackson at the tailback position. with two interceptions. Chancey said Jackson rushed for over 100 yards he was very pleased with his quar· ·in a game last Saturday betweel) the terback's performance: Meigs junior varsity and Southern. "He's throwing the ball very well. Chancey said Chris Judge would be He's just a good, tough competitor. moved from center to wingback to He does everything well;" the coach further strengthen the passing at· said. , Chancey listed several moves and · tack. Without Fields in the lineup, Meigs possible moves to remedy the loss of Fields. Greg Bush may be moved to li!Cks a powerful numing game, Chancey said. He added that Fields may play some against Barboursville on the 12th. In the mean· time, the Marauders will take to the air. •• ''It's hard to throw more than Tl times in a high school game, but we '----' just may throw more," said Chancey. "Wehavetothrow." The coach praised his offensive line of Scott Stout, who replaces Judge at center, Tom Schooner and Mike Edwards at guards, and TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONAL LEAGUE Richard Dean and Gary Nakamoto Pet. GB BATONG ( l!iO at bal!l) : Templeton, St.Loui.J, .614 at.tackles . .32:3; Hendrick, SU.ouis , . ~2;Z ; K.Hemandet, .603 II> St.Louis, .320; Trillo, Philadelpllia, .319 ; J.Cru>, "If they do as well protecting the .M8 7\o; Houston, .312. .330 11 passer this week as they did last RUNS: K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 93; LeFlore, . ~26 11~ Montreal, 90; Murphy, Atlanta, 87; Schmidt, week, we can't ask for anything .523 lZ P!lJ!adelphla,M ; Rose. Plilladelphla,83. By Lance Oliver The Meigs Marauders were forced into passii)g against the Belpre Eagles last Friday night, now it appears they will rely on the pass Friday night against Point Pleasant's Big Blacks at Sanders Stadiwn in Point Pleasant. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey said· it was "extremely doubt· lui" that 6-foot, 21().pound fullback Jerry Fields would see action. Fields suffered a sprained ankle · early in the second quarter a~ainst ~ ·llelpre slowing the Marauders' run· · ning game to a crawl. As a result, · Meigs relied on the ann of quar· DEVOTEDT0111E tree 1ii'easy comfort Ireo! yC>.Jrso&llto siloor comfor t""''"' ooen ·n eollV BASEBALl. National League CIN CINNATI REDS: Waived Dave Tomlin, pitcher, for the purpose of granting his unL'OOditional release. FOOTBALL Natioll81 Football League BUF'F ALO Bll.LS ' Pla<.'Od John SchmodinH, offensive t!USn:l , on the injured reserve list. Waived Mike Klrtman and DaMy Fulton, wide receivers. Waived Conrad Dobler guard, and Greg Cater, punter, then re-signed them. Announced that Wade Manning, kick returner· cornerback, fal.led his r,hy!.ical and Llrry Carter, defensive ba ck, eft Camp. Gave Dllke Fergerson, wide receiver, a one-day ~t. GREEN BAY PACKER£; Acqwred Rich Dimler, .nose tackle, and Kirby Criswell, defen- sive end-linebacker. Waived Walter Tullb:, wide receiver ; Bob Barber, defensive end; TeiT)' Jones; defen!IVe tackle; Ricky Skiles, linebacker; Jafus WNte, safety. Placed Rich Wingo, linebacker, David Whitehurst and Mark Miller. quarte•blcks; Mark Koncar, offensive tackle; alld Eric Torkelson, running back, on the injured reMn'e list. MINNESOTA VIKINGS' Signed Mortln, defensive tackle ; Wes Hamilton, OeMb Swilley and Jim Hough; offeriaive linemen; Stu Voigt, Ught end, and Dave Roller and Jamea White , defeJUlve linemen to a series of one-year con- noui tract.!!. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS; Signed Bill Currler, defensive back. Placed Allan Clark. running back, on tbeinjured reserve list. f.lulh PUpPI¥5' SOrdoiS . schedule announced COl ors I O CIE!Ii~l VQJ NO!ufOI! 1cr t'I..JSy oavs 01 m e O'f'ce 01 al horne So so! I ond lltt~ible YOJ hordly know VC>.J hove them 00 BUILDING OR REMODELING? Comlortoble pr,ce 100 us SEE FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLEf'..RICES . MEIGS VOLLEY BALL Jackson Sept . 4 at Ironton , Sepf. 9 Waverly Sept. 11 at Eastern Sept . 15 CASH&CARRY _ ~~ICES ( scrimmage~ Sepl . 16 Sept. 17 Sept . 18 Sept . 23 Sept . 25 Sept. 30 Oct . 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 o cr. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct . 21 o ct. 22 Oct _23 Gallipolis at Southern Athens at Wellston· a!Logan at Jackson Trimble 1ron1on at Wa~Jerly Southern at Athens! at Trimble at Gallipolis Logan ' Wellston Kyger Creek at !;astern ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS CORRECTION I WIDNISDA Y FALL KICK OFF SALE _ PRICES. QUALITY ~.CU0 WE DELIVER .;~-::; VALLEY LUMBER & 1Black !Od ·- SUPPLY - - Cinnamon.faupe· . Brown 923 THE SHOE BOX CORPORATION s. Middleport, Jrd Ave. o. 992·2709 Of 992-6611 Open : 7:_00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3: 00 Saturday MIDDUPORT Oti10 TOWN &COUNTRY .. _ ~ETERINARY WILL HOLD THE . CLINIC .. .. . _ PARVO VACCINATION BOOSTER CLINIC AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY-GARAGE PARKING LOT ADJOINING -ROCK SPRINGS FAIR·GROUNDS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th, ·3 P.M. I VASELINE INTENSIVE CAR LOTION SHOULD HAVE BEEN 10 OZ. NOT 24 OZ. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE. BOOSTER WILL BE GIVEN. BOOSTER GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOUIRS."FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4,19110 ' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept, 4, 1980 Marauders could rely Meet the Meigs Marauders on big passing game II:/ Opinions· & Comments mE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSI.... I IN'IEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA LeUtn Gf ~ lrt wekclmed. Tbey abwld be leu lbaa • wonb lo111 (or aubjed to mluc-U.. by Ute edllor) ud mut be alped with the alpre'aaddrHs. Namet may be wllllbeld upoa · ~u.ia. However, 011 l't!qU5l, 1111mn will be diJdOied. Lenen llleald be lD 1ood taate, adllreutac luan, .,, ~del. hbUibecl claOy tlttpl Sltllrdly by ne Oblo Valley Publitldq: Compuy· MuJtime., Joe., lUC.WCSL , Pemeroy, OIUotmt. Baliaeu Office PboDe-ZlM. Edlt.ri.IJ Pbo.e9tt-ZIS7. SecOIKI clulpot&.lle pOl at Pomeroy, ObJo. NltkiMI Hnrdllq rqnteD\Idve, Laadoo All!loc::latn, Jilt Euclid Ave,, Clewla~NJ. Ohio Mill. . . T11t ~lilted Preu ill es:clualvely eadUed to the IH lor pubUcaUoa of aU Dews d16patche1 .'.-edited 10 tbe mews paper aad allo tbe local aewa publJJbed\e~ia. Pabllaber Robcrt·Wioget1 · . Robert Hoefllcb Geaeral Mp. ACity Editor NewaEdltor ---~ DaleR..t.bgeb,Jr. ' AII>.Mouler ~~ ,.....,__,.__,...,,...,.._c=l,""' CariGb..a ~. Tax-cut fever It's something-for-everyone time again on Capital Hill. The Senate Finance Conunittee, in a burst of legislative : energy, has rushed to completion its version of the tax cut everyone in Congress is talking about and quite a few are trying to do something about. Why the rush? Surely you haven't forgotten the significance of November 4. The measure is scheduled to go to the floor immediately after Labor Day and, if rushed through both houses before pre-election .adjournment, would take effect January 1, the start of the next tax year. It includes something for nearly every individual taxpayer, boosting the standard personal exemption $100, to $1,100, and trimming the average personal tax load an estimated $250. It has something for business, a cut in corporate taxes from 46 to 44 percent and faster tax write-offs for investment in new plant and equipment. It tosses in some.thing for investors, exempting from taxation 70 percent of most capital gains, instead of the present 50 percent, and lowering rates on the rest. It even takes a stab at the much-publicized "marriage tax." A special deduction for twcrincome households is designed to bring taxes on joint returns into better balance with those on identical incomes reported separately. There are more somethings, many more, and they all add up to a $39 billion cut in the annual American tax bill. Quite a bundle, and the conunittee wrapped it up, the Washington Post reported, "amid laughter." That came when it voted to append the tax measure to a bill, already passed by · the House and now before the Senate, authorizihg duty-free importation of six bells for the United Methodist Church of Washington. This to acknowledge the Constitution's vesting of the lower cham· ber with primary jurisdiction in tax and other money matters. · VeryFunny. Buth the humor is likely to be lost on the House, where the leadership has a much less severe case of tax-cut fever and is thinking more in terms of very limited cuts, if at all, this year. To be followed by a comprehensive and ·unhurried review of the entire tax structure come January and the convening of a new Congress. This is tax cutting with a hatchet. It has not been devised with adequate consideration of the effect on deficitswamped budgets, let alone the real needs of a wobbling economy. The primary motivation is to meet a deadline, and a political one at that. The public may think it is getting something our of a tax bill such as this. But what it's really getting is a bill of goods for which it may find itself paying several times over in the negative long-term effects. Today is Thursday, Sept. 4, the :· 248th day of 1980. There are 118 days : left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 4, 1917, the American Ex· · peditionary Force in France suf· fered its first casualty in World War : r. On ihis date: . In 1781 ,' Los Angeles was founded · by Spanish settlers. · In 1870, the third French republic · was proclaimed. In 1929, the German,dirigible Graf , Zeppelin completed a trip around .•.• VOTE · GEN~R·Ic_ ' ' t • 4" I I [~ ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE RAST Won Lost ''The Titanic has just surpassed you in the popularity polls •" New York 11 BaiUmore llostoo Detroit Milwaukee 79 62 72 . 57 Sl 70 62 7l 69 64 wdias 71 TeUJ~ 86 ~ Oollind 60 Ill 71 Cleveland Toroi>lo Kansa:~ City &I 48 ~ Olicago By Robert Walters tlety of the complex relationships WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The between those capable of dispensing White House's vehement governmental or political assistance proclamations that Billy Carter's and their would-be benefactors. relationship with the Ubyan governThe murky world of this capital's ment never influenced any ad· unofficial yet highly sophisticated ministration actions reflect both the system of exchanging favors seldom integrity and the naivete of the involves blatant quid pro quo president. arrangements in which financial or Because an exceptional amount of other inducements are directly ex· detailed information has become changed for special consideration. available about Billy Carter's acSupplicants speak instead of tivities as a foreign agent, the case "gaining access" to· those in power, has become a textbook example of of "establishing an atmosphere of Washington influence-peddling at its , trust and confidence" as a founbest- or worst. dation for subsequent negotiations Yet President Carter can be and of " receiving a sympathetic preswned to have remained wholly hearing" when it's crucial to their faithful to his seH·imposed stancause. dards of unimpeachable ethical conBilly Carter's role as an in· duct and bave been entirely truthful ·strwnent of Ubyan attainment of when he told an early August press those goals in its relationship with conference: the White House becomes painfully "I can say categorically that my obvious upon examination of a brother Billy had no influence or ef· chronology of events that occurred feet on my decisions on any United late last year. States government policy or actions Late September, Billy Carter and concerning Ubya." his entourage return from their After more than 311.! years in of· second aU-expenses-paid trip to fice, Carter apparently remains in· Ubya. Some time in the autumn, he capable of understanding the subinitiates discussions about a "loan" naivet~ from the Ubyan government. Nov. 4: Iranian terrorists overrun the United States embassy in Tehran and seize diplomatic personnel as hostages. No. ?:/ : Billy Carter, enlisted by the White House as an intermediary to induce the Libyan government to apply pressure for release of the hostages, personally accompanies Ali al-Houderi, the Ubyan charge d'affaires in Washington, to a White House meeting with Hbigniew Br· zezinski, assistant to the president for national security affairs. . "I think this is the first time the Ubyans have ever been in the White House since I've been here," the president writes in his daily diary. "We told them that we would like to have better relationships with the Ubyans and ·with the government it· self." Dec. 2: The United States embassy in Tripoli is invaded, burned and sacked. The Libyan government makes no effort to protect the diplomatic mission or disperse the mob of 2,000 poeple who attempted to storm the building. Dec. 6: Houderi is swrunoned to !he White House for a meeting with the president and Brzezinski. According to his diary, Carter said "we would try in every way to improve ... long-range relations with them" if the Ubyans apologized for raiding the embassy and provided protection in the future. Dec. 6-10: Houderi flies to Ubya to reportn his meeting at the White · House. Dec. 10: Muanunar Quaddafi, Ubya's revolutionary leader, says in a newspaper interview that he bas received "assurances in the last few days through unofficial but reliable channels from President Carter" that the administration will adopt a more neutral posture toward the Arab-Israeli conflict if Carter is reelected. Dec. ?:1 : Bllly Carter receives the first installment of his " loan," a $20,000 payment from the Ubyan govenunent. That's it - a stark chronicle of how to make friends and influence people in Washington. Yet the president appears oblivious to the implication of his own actions. Charges of religious malpractice •• requested was not working in Mat· thew's case and for . not strongly suggesting tbal they take the boy to a hospital. While it might be s.aid tbat nobody was keeping the parents from seeking medical treatment if they so decided, the mother says in her magazine article that "Christian Science has many of the charac· teristics of a cult which inhibit in· dependent judgment The Christian Science argwnent for the mental cause of all disease keeps members clinging to this treatment system indefinitely." But what is the Christian Science position on doctors and medicine? To most people, Christian Scientists are "those people who don't go to doctors." That is a generalization with a large measure of truth to it. There are, however, many ex· ceptions. Actress Carol Channing is . a Christian Scientist. She goes to doctors and makes no secret of it. Other Christian Scientists - openly or covertly- go to doctors on occasion or take aspirin or other medicines if Christian Science treatment fails to help. Yet, to say that a Christian Scientist might sometimes resort to medicine or medical treatment is different from saying that Christian Science - the religion - permits every partial reliance on materia medica - drugs, medicine or medical doctors. It does not. Christian Science is based on total dependence on God for healing. When a Christian Scientist takes aspirin or goes to a doctor, he is not at that point practicing Christian Science. But he may still remain a member in good standing with his church. This is no different, of course, from the policy in other churches. Breaking one of the Ten Commandments or failing to live up to the demands of Christ's Sermon on the Mount does not result in ex· pulsion from the church. Was little Matthew's mother aware that, even as a Christian Scientist, medical treatment was an option open to her in the case of her sort? Apparently she was, for, as will come out in the court case, she her· self submitted earlier to an operatioo for an ovarian cyst. And yet her appearance on the Donahue show left the strong impression on many viewers that Christian Scien· tists are forbidden to seek medical help. Two other points should perhaps be made in the Christian Science Church's defense in this caae. The first is that more than 700 children under the age of four died of meningitis in the United States in the same year Matthew died, the great majority of which received medical treatment. Yet no rational person would think of indicting the whole of the medical profession for th~se deaths as Matthew's mother appears to be indicting Christian Science in the light of her son's death. The other point is that- if we can trust the word of Christian Scientists - meningitis in children bas been successfully treated by Christian Science. I have before me several testimonies of Christian Scientists to this effect- including some cases in · which doctors had given up hope for a cure. By Julian Bond The current mood in Washington for massively increased defense spending suggests the continuation of a pattern that has drained billions of tax dollars from the many to subsidize the few. · A new study bas revealed vast discrepancies among the country's 435 congressional districts in terms of taxes paid to the federal govern· ment and expenditures made by the Pentagon. The study by Dr. James R. Anderson is titled "The Impact of the Pentagon Tax on United States Congressional Districts." Anderson notes that the same large percentage of each American's federal taxes goes to the districts loses $1,800 a ·year to Pentagon. But because Pentagon military spending. spending for military contracts, Meanwhile, 130 congressional bases al)d salaries is distributed districts register a gain in defenseunevenly, the majority of defense related income at the expense of this dollars is spend in a minority of drained majority. congressional districts. Every industrial state except Nearly three-quarters of the U. S. California has more losers than population lives in congressional gainers among congressional districts that lose money when the districts in terms of taxes to and Pentagon budget goes up. spending by the Pentagon. Some 305 . districts suffer an Of New York's 39 congressional average annual net loss of $17 districts, 33 lose. Of Pennsylvania's million when the taxes they pay to I 25 districts, 20 lose. Of lllinois' 24 maintain and expand America's districts, all lose. military machine are subtracted Of the .100 congressional districts from local Pentagon expenditures. in the upper Midwestern states of The average family in one of these Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, 95 are losers. So are 79 of the 104 districts in the Northeast. This imbalance is both a natural result of our unplanned economic policy and a tribute to the clout cl certain senior members of Congress. One district's plan is clearly another district's loss. So, the military contract to Utton Industriles iJr Lockheed that means jobs and · other Income for Pascagoula, Miss., or Marietta, G!i.~ means fewer jobs and less income for Miami or Chicafo. :II .1!.'19 - .496 19 RBI : Sctunldt, Philadelphia, 95; Hendrick, St.LouJa, 95; Garvey, Los Angeles, 94 ; Baker, Los Angeles,86; K.Hemandez, St.l.Dub, ~ . HITS: Ga rvey, l.al Angele!, 163 ; H.nlrick, St.Louis, 158; Richards, San Diego, 1M; RO!Je, ""' 31 · Philadelphia , 154; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, lr.4 ; lll J.Cruz, Houston, 154. DOUBLES: Rose, .:m 32 Phlladelphla. 36; Knight. CinCinnati, 34; K. Her.3$6 37\t nand&, St.Louis, 32; Dawson, Montreal, 31 ; Chambijss, AtlanLH , 31; priessen, Clncillru!ti, 31. TRIPLES : R.SCott , Mootreal, 11 ; McBride, PllUadelphla, IO; 0 . Moreno, Pittsbuqch, 10; l..eFiore, Montreal, 9; Templeton, St. Lows, 9. New Yo<IIS. Oakland 3 HOME RUNS , Sclunidt, Phlladelphla, 35 ; Hoo Milwaukee 3, Kansas City I, 10 innings ner, Atlanta, 28; Mufl)hy, Atlanta, 26; Baker, Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1, 6"' mi.ng.!l, rain Los Angeles, 26; Hendrick, St.Lwis, 23; Garvey, Toronto 4, Teus 2 Los Angelet , 23. Tllunday's Gamet STOLEN BASES : LeFlcre, Montreal, 119; Oakland (Keough 13-12) at Ba ltimore O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 81; Collins, Cinctnnati, , IF'Ianaganl3-IOI. lnl 66; R.Scott. Montreal, 54; Richards, San Diego, Seattle !Honeycutt 8-U ) at Boston (Eckersley 52. t-101, (nl PfTCHING (12 DecWOll.'J~ : Reu.u, ·l_.os Chicago (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Todd 2·1), (n) Af18eles, 16-4, .eoo, 2.14; Carltm, Philadelphia. California (Tanana 7..gl at New York ~ Pe rry 821-1, .1 ~. 2.30: Bibby, Pitt.sbursh, ts-s, .75(1, 3.34: 101, (n) Hooton, Loa AJlKeles, 1~ , .722, 3.13; Richard, Milwaukee (Travers IU ) at Kansas City Howton, tiH, .711, 1.110; Wall<, Philadelphia, !1-1, (Gurlll&.S) , ( n ) .~ U7; S..tloo. Loo Angeles, H .692, 2.2:;; ' Only Mime! scheduled Laume, Houston, &-4, .887, 2.84. NATIONAL LEAGUE STRJKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia, 241: · EAST Ryan, Howton, 150; P . Nlekro, Atlanta, 146; Woo Loot Pet. GB Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 143; Soto, Cincinnati, 136. Philadelphia .$42 71 00 AMERICAN LEAGUE . ~7 ..., Pittsbur8h 72 62 BAmNG ~350 at bat.sl : Brett, Kansas City, Montreal .134 I .402; Coope r, Milwaukee, .3&0; Oilone , St. Loul.! .uo 12 Cleveland, .349; Carew. Galifomla, .336; Rivers , , New York i9 74 .144 13 Teus, .:JJl . OUcago $1 00 .319 :II RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 107'; Yount, WESr Mllwallkee, 103 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 94 ; Wllb, 76 :n Los Angel11!8 .371 TnB!I , 94 ; Riverl, Teu.s.89. 7; lll Houston .$64 I RBI : COOper, Milwaukee, 103 ; Oliver, Texa!l, anctnnaU .Stl 4 101 : Brett, Kansas City, 98 ; Re.Ja ckson , New 72 "lr. AUanta .in a Ill York , 95 ; Perez, Boston, 90. · San Franci.5CO 66 fl .116 ro HITS: Wilson, Kansas City , 188; Cooper, Sanotqo .118 :II .. lll 78 Milwaukee. 1&4; Rivers. Texas. 183; Oliver. Wec~Desclay's Gaml!l TeUJ~ , lfl9 ; Bumbry, BalUmore, 162. AUanta 4, Chicago 3 OOUBLES : Yount, Milwiiukee, M; Morrison, Pittsburgh 10, Houatoo4 Chicago, 31 : McRae, Kansas City·, 35; OUver, St.Loui54, CincinnaU 3, 10 innings Teus,34; LyM, Boston,32. San Die&o t, Montreal) TRIPLES: Griffin , Toronto; 15; WU~n. Kanl..os An&ele! 2, New Yort 0 sas City.l2 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Washington, Philadelphia 4, SHn Franci~1 3 Kall!l.llsCity , 10 ; Brett, Kansas City, 9. Tbnday's Gunes HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New York , 35; New York (Jackson 1-4) atSanDieMO (Curtis6Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 32; 8) . Annas, Oakland, 28; Murray, Baltimore, ZJ . Montreal {Gullicbon 6-4) at San Francisco STOLEN BASES : Henderson, OAkland, 66 ; (thrt!eaheimer 4-3 ) Wilson, Kansas Ci t)'.~ ; Dilone .. Clneland, 50 ; Philadelphia (Esplnosa J.Sl at lm A.ngtle!l J.Cruz, Seattle, 39; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 3:.. {Reussl&-41, {nl PITCHJNG (12 Deci!liOIU ): Darwin, 'feu!l, II· Only games scheduled 2, .848, 2. to : Stone, Baltimore, 22--5, .815 , 2.96; Friday's Gamet Gura , Kansas City, 11-5, .7&1, 2.21; John , New CinciMaU at Chicago York, 19--7, .731, 3.51 ; R.May , New York , 12-i, Pittsburgtlat AUant.a., ( n) .706, 2.40; Mdlregor, Baltimore, 15-7, .596, 3.02 ; St.Louis at HOU!Itoo, ( n) M.Nom... O.kland, 1&.8 . .692, 2.31; Lopet, New York at San Diego, (n) Detroit, 11-i, .6M, :U6. Philadelfhia. at Los Anf~eles, (n) STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 100 ; Montrea at San FrancLSC(), (n) M.Norr\s, Oakland. 149: Guidry, New York, 132 ; Haas, Milwaukee, 126; F.BaMister, Seattle, 126. Minnesota Billygate: integrity and .117 56 i5 Calllornla $2 1ll Seattle 17 lr. , Wednetday'atiame• BaiUmore 5, Seattle 1 Cau,tomia 7, Boston 2 Detroit 5, CIUcago 4 .185 .130 .121 ~ ~ BASEBALL SEATTLE (AP)-The Seattle Mariners suspended outfielder Juan ,Benlquez for five days without pay, effective immediatley a club spokesman said. After the Mariners' game against Baltimore Monday night, manager Maury Wills said that when he asked Beniquez to hit with one out and the tying run on second in the ninth inning, he refused. NEW YORK (AP)-Rookie out· fielder Joe Charboneau of the •Cleveland Indians bas been chosen American League Player of the Week for the the period ending Aug. 31, while slugging ouUielder George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds -took the honors in the National League. Charboneau hit safely in seven In· dlans' games last week, compiling a . .370 average. He drove in 11 runs and · scored five. Foster batted .423 while leading the Reds to six victories in seven games, including a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had 11 hits, including four doubles, one triple and two home runs, while driving in 10 runs and scoring five . Southern volleyball :schedule announced SOUTHERN TORNADOES VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE • Sept. 2 Trimble · Sept. 11 Eastern at Kyger Creek '; Sept. 17 Meigs Sept. 18 Eastern North Gallia 'Kyger Creek Sept. 23 at Hannan Trace · North Gall Ia ' Sept . 25 at Kyger Creek ... Sept. 30 at Southwestern : _ oct. 2 North Gall Ia 1 Southwestern • Oct. 7 Hannan Trace at Eastern · ,, Oct. B at Meigs · Oct. 9 at Hannan Trace Oct. 14 southwestern Oct. 28 at Trimble more, ' he said. Head Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks faced a loss to Barboursville :1-41 last week in an overtime. Point Pleasant's offense was unable to move the ball very far into Pirate territory, but the ·de(ense stopped BarbOursville cold every time they approached the Point Pleasant 20 yard line. Safford does not believe last week's game will be very helpful in predicting his team's successes or failures against Meigs. Bar· boursville, he points out, was a run· oriented team on offense while Meigs relies on passing. "We haven't been tested by the pass. We're concerned about Meigs' passing game, but we're more concerned about our own offense," Saf· ford said yesterday. His offense tur· ned the ball over to the visitors six times last week. "I think our defense is sound. Our first priority is to avoid turnovers and to get points on the board," Saf· ford added. Despite the potent Marauder offense, the Point Pleasant coach predicts a low· scoring game. Point Pleaant was 11-1 last year, with their single loss coming in the state playoffs. Fall_ enthusiasm is high down the river and the locals will need all the fan support they can ·get. The game promises to be an ex· citing one as a polished Meigs of· fense squares off against a tough Point Pleasant defense , so come on out to the game and root the Marauders on. Kickoff is scheduled for8p.m. S.0,170 lbs. Junior end Eagles, Southern seek Eastern's Eagles and Southern's Tornadoes were both, both victors last week, reswne action against non-league foes Friday night. Eastern travels to Miller, who lost to Berne Union 2-!llast week. Berne Union in doing so, broke a 27-game losing streak . Southern hosts Federal Hocking, who lost to Kyger Creek, 61-!l)ijst Friday. · The Eagles started the season. with. a 7-!1 victory over Waterford. secon~ The game which was played under very damp circwnstances, was highlighted by a lone. touchdown • scored by Eastern fullback David 11urst who sprinted around the left end for a 15-yard touchdown jaunt. Southern opened with a win against the Meigs reserves 31~ on super efforts by Dale Teaford and Pickle Fortune. Teaford passed for 100 yar· ds, completed 10 out of 12 passes, in· wins eluding two touchdown passes, and two lone touchdown runs . Fortune came thorugh in the second balf with a tremendous run· ning exhibition good for 72 yards and a touchdown. Meigs golfers post first win 43 for the day. The Meigs' Varsity ' Golf team is now H on the year. Individual scores: Meigs 183 J.R. Wamsley 43, Fred Young 44, Scott Harrison 53, Brian Will 48, David Kennedy 48. Nelsonville-York Zll . David Koon50, Mike Holtel52, Jeff Sparks 56, Greg Wooten 53, Eric ;Maurer 59. Reserves Meigs 119 Tony Jewell43, Mike Kennedy 76. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Nelsonville-York 110 A tennis tournament will be held Matt Odenthal 59, Greg McGrath at Hidden Valley Country Club on 55, Kirk Grandy 54, Billy Clark 81. Sept. 6 and 7. MASON, W. Va. - Meigs J.R. Wamsley shot a 43 tO grab medalist honors and boost his school to a 1113211 victory in a non-league match over Nelsonville-York at the River· side Golf Course here Tuesday. The reserves lost a 11().119 decision despite Tony Jewell shooting The event Is for singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Playing will begin at 9 a.m. Entry fees are $6 for singles and $8 for doubles. Awards and trophies will be presented. Those wishing to make reservations are to call ~75-5056 after 5 p.m. .CaseyKasem· WMPO . iSA TU_RDA YS --- ~~~__j r~;;~::;::~-: · -:::-=.-:-:::::::::-~-~-:-=.-: -=.-::::::::::::~~;::;:;; r· • ·· and .. ·inJJldhlg matarJala 1 ' ·\ Hush Puppies · Meigs volleyball Wedlleeday'a SportJ TraDIItCtiou DAVE HOFFMAN MIKE WILLFORD 5-8, 136lbs. Freshman back BRIAN KING 5-8, 147lbs. Senior back BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Discrepancies among the country's districts .. '. ••• ••• • ••• By George R. Plagem This is a story about Matthew, a year-and-a-half-old baby in Grosse Point Park, Mich., who died of the world. meningitis in 1977. In 1940, the United States warned His parents were Christian ScienJapan against interfering in French tists. When Matthew became ill they Indochina and the Dutch East In· consulted a Christian Science pracdies. titioner (or healer). The baby's conTen years ago, unemployment· dition worsened. On the 12th day rose to 5.1 percent- a new six-year they " broke loose" from the prac· high. titioner and took Matthew to the Five years ago, Jefferson County, hospital where he died a week later. Ky., became the first m3jor The parents are now suing the metropolitan area in the the nation Christian Science Church for to carry out court-ordered busing of negligence (malpractice). The children in order to achieve racial mother has taken the case to the balance in public schools. nationally televised Phil Donahue Show (what the Christian Science Church has called a "trial-by-talk show"). She has also written an ar· ticle which appears currently in A.D. magazine, the national publication of the United Presbyterian Church: The article is entitled, "Christian Science Threat to Children?" The mother appears to feel that the practitioner was negligent for not telling her and her husband that . the Christian Science treatment they Today in history. terback Bob Ashley and the hands of fullback some of the game but Coach receivers Jeff Wayland and Brian Chancey pointed out that BllSh "isn't 100 percent because of injuries." Swann. Another possibility would be to Final official ,statistics show move tailback Roger Kovalchik to Ashley throwing 27 times for 15 comfullback and put sophomore Mike pletions (55.6 percent) for 181 yards Jackson at the tailback position. with two interceptions. Chancey said Jackson rushed for over 100 yards he was very pleased with his quar· ·in a game last Saturday betweel) the terback's performance: Meigs junior varsity and Southern. "He's throwing the ball very well. Chancey said Chris Judge would be He's just a good, tough competitor. moved from center to wingback to He does everything well;" the coach further strengthen the passing at· said. , Chancey listed several moves and · tack. Without Fields in the lineup, Meigs possible moves to remedy the loss of Fields. Greg Bush may be moved to li!Cks a powerful numing game, Chancey said. He added that Fields may play some against Barboursville on the 12th. In the mean· time, the Marauders will take to the air. •• ''It's hard to throw more than Tl times in a high school game, but we '----' just may throw more," said Chancey. "Wehavetothrow." The coach praised his offensive line of Scott Stout, who replaces Judge at center, Tom Schooner and Mike Edwards at guards, and TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONAL LEAGUE Richard Dean and Gary Nakamoto Pet. GB BATONG ( l!iO at bal!l) : Templeton, St.Loui.J, .614 at.tackles . .32:3; Hendrick, SU.ouis , . ~2;Z ; K.Hemandet, .603 II> St.Louis, .320; Trillo, Philadelpllia, .319 ; J.Cru>, "If they do as well protecting the .M8 7\o; Houston, .312. .330 11 passer this week as they did last RUNS: K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 93; LeFlore, . ~26 11~ Montreal, 90; Murphy, Atlanta, 87; Schmidt, week, we can't ask for anything .523 lZ P!lJ!adelphla,M ; Rose. Plilladelphla,83. By Lance Oliver The Meigs Marauders were forced into passii)g against the Belpre Eagles last Friday night, now it appears they will rely on the pass Friday night against Point Pleasant's Big Blacks at Sanders Stadiwn in Point Pleasant. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey said· it was "extremely doubt· lui" that 6-foot, 21().pound fullback Jerry Fields would see action. Fields suffered a sprained ankle · early in the second quarter a~ainst ~ ·llelpre slowing the Marauders' run· · ning game to a crawl. As a result, · Meigs relied on the ann of quar· DEVOTEDT0111E tree 1ii'easy comfort Ireo! yC>.Jrso&llto siloor comfor t""''"' ooen ·n eollV BASEBALl. National League CIN CINNATI REDS: Waived Dave Tomlin, pitcher, for the purpose of granting his unL'OOditional release. FOOTBALL Natioll81 Football League BUF'F ALO Bll.LS ' Pla<.'Od John SchmodinH, offensive t!USn:l , on the injured reserve list. Waived Mike Klrtman and DaMy Fulton, wide receivers. Waived Conrad Dobler guard, and Greg Cater, punter, then re-signed them. Announced that Wade Manning, kick returner· cornerback, fal.led his r,hy!.ical and Llrry Carter, defensive ba ck, eft Camp. Gave Dllke Fergerson, wide receiver, a one-day ~t. GREEN BAY PACKER£; Acqwred Rich Dimler, .nose tackle, and Kirby Criswell, defen- sive end-linebacker. Waived Walter Tullb:, wide receiver ; Bob Barber, defensive end; TeiT)' Jones; defen!IVe tackle; Ricky Skiles, linebacker; Jafus WNte, safety. Placed Rich Wingo, linebacker, David Whitehurst and Mark Miller. quarte•blcks; Mark Koncar, offensive tackle; alld Eric Torkelson, running back, on the injured reMn'e list. MINNESOTA VIKINGS' Signed Mortln, defensive tackle ; Wes Hamilton, OeMb Swilley and Jim Hough; offeriaive linemen; Stu Voigt, Ught end, and Dave Roller and Jamea White , defeJUlve linemen to a series of one-year con- noui tract.!!. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS; Signed Bill Currler, defensive back. Placed Allan Clark. running back, on tbeinjured reserve list. f.lulh PUpPI¥5' SOrdoiS . schedule announced COl ors I O CIE!Ii~l VQJ NO!ufOI! 1cr t'I..JSy oavs 01 m e O'f'ce 01 al horne So so! I ond lltt~ible YOJ hordly know VC>.J hove them 00 BUILDING OR REMODELING? Comlortoble pr,ce 100 us SEE FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLEf'..RICES . MEIGS VOLLEY BALL Jackson Sept . 4 at Ironton , Sepf. 9 Waverly Sept. 11 at Eastern Sept . 15 CASH&CARRY _ ~~ICES ( scrimmage~ Sepl . 16 Sept. 17 Sept . 18 Sept . 23 Sept . 25 Sept. 30 Oct . 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 o cr. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct . 21 o ct. 22 Oct _23 Gallipolis at Southern Athens at Wellston· a!Logan at Jackson Trimble 1ron1on at Wa~Jerly Southern at Athens! at Trimble at Gallipolis Logan ' Wellston Kyger Creek at !;astern ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS CORRECTION I WIDNISDA Y FALL KICK OFF SALE _ PRICES. QUALITY ~.CU0 WE DELIVER .;~-::; VALLEY LUMBER & 1Black !Od ·- SUPPLY - - Cinnamon.faupe· . Brown 923 THE SHOE BOX CORPORATION s. Middleport, Jrd Ave. o. 992·2709 Of 992-6611 Open : 7:_00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3: 00 Saturday MIDDUPORT Oti10 TOWN &COUNTRY .. _ ~ETERINARY WILL HOLD THE . CLINIC .. .. . _ PARVO VACCINATION BOOSTER CLINIC AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY-GARAGE PARKING LOT ADJOINING -ROCK SPRINGS FAIR·GROUNDS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th, ·3 P.M. I VASELINE INTENSIVE CAR LOTION SHOULD HAVE BEEN 10 OZ. NOT 24 OZ. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE. BOOSTER WILL BE GIVEN. BOOSTER GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOUIRS."FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur$day, Sept. 4, 1980 National League roundup Reitz's hat, glove heat Reds, 4-3 ST. WUIS (AP) - After eight In addition to Reitz' newly found seasol]S and action in more than rambunctiousness, the Cards 1,200 major league.games, Ken Reitz benefited from a ·resurgence by made up his mind he'd rather switch light-hitting Tony Scott, who stayed than fight. · · on a six-game rampage with two Now the fiery third baseman of the singles. · St. Louis cardinals can only wonder Kennedy opened the lOth with his why he waited so long. The results hit in a pinch role off Tom Hume , 7-9, are impressive- a .405 average sin- the Reds' third hurler. Ken Oberk· ce his batting mark tailed off at a fell sacrificed, advancing pinch.261 figure last month. runner Don Hood to second, and . "I'm a Jot quicker," said Reitz, Scott followed by lashing his winning who 11 days ago came up with blow to left-center. revisions at home plate for the finale The hit elevated the average of of a three-game St. Louis series in Scott, a Cincinnati product, to a Atlanta. . gaudy .571 for the year against his . "I choked up about two inches and hometown Reds. "I like playing !Jpened up my stance about a foot," against ihem," he said. "Maybe the he said. "I just got tired of people reason is because they televise the talking about my not hitting . With games back home." the adjustments, I see the pitch bet· Until Reitz opened up, Cincinnati ter." appeared headed for its sixth trium· The Cincinnati Reds,' who felt the ph in seven games on Harty sting of Reitz' remodeled style, Spilman's three hits and three runs wouldn't argue the case after aband Paul Householder's two RB!s. · sorbing a 4-3 setback in 10 innings One of Spilman's drives was his Wednesday night. fourth. home run. Reitz' second Against Cincinnati starter Frank homer, his third in three games and Pastore, Reitz homered twice, his eighth of the year, negated the blast second blow rallying St. Louis to a :1- and Jim Kaat, 6-7, came on to get 3 tie. Afterward Reds reliever Mario credit for the triumph with IIJth.. Soto walked Reitz, but singles by inning relief of Silvio Martinez. Terry Kennedy and Tony Scott comReitz, who last homered twice in bined to produce the cards' victory. one game against the Pittsburgh "It was my' own doing," Reitz said Pirates on June 28, 1977, afterward of the alterations he made, noting pondered the change in style which also that a newspaper story produced three hits for him Aug. 24 provided him with added incentive. in Atlanta. "He got me ticked off," the St. "It's the first time in my life I've Louis infielder said of a writer who ever adjusted," the 29-year-()Jd St. referred in analytical tenns to the Louis mainstay said; "Probably, if I "wet noodle" Reitz was using for a hadn't gotten any hits, I wouldn't bat "I got my aggressiveness have stayed with it." back." Angel hurler ~efeats Boston Red Sox, 7-2 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Martinez, called up to the majors when the california Angels had pitching problems, is causing problems for American League bat· -1ers. "He's doing a good job, getting a little more confidence," Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said of Mar· tinez. "Right now he is getting his · feet wet on the big league level. If we didn't have our problems with our pitching staff, he would not be ·here." . Martinez made the jwnp to the majors after playjng Class AA ball last season. If he gets any more confidence, no · 'one will be able to touch him. : Six days ago, Martinez slopped the : Baltiimore Orioles 5-0 with a six· ; hitter. Wednesday, he hurled a four• hitter to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-2. ' The victory snapped the Angels' : three-game losing streak and halted : the Red Sox winning streak at nine. : In other AL games Wednesday, • Baltimore defeated Seattle f>-1, : Detroit nipped the Chicago White : Sox 5--!4, the New York Yankees stopped Oakland 11-3, Toronto toppled : Texas 4-2, Milwaukee downed Kan· : sas City :1-1 in 10 innings and : Cleveland clobbered Minnesota 7-1 • in a rain-shortened contest. : The loss dropped Soston 7_ : games behind the Yankees in the race for the AL East Division crown. Orioles 5, Mariners I : Steve Stone became the major ~ league's first 22-game wiMer, ; hurling a four-hitter. "Stone miXes up his pitches so : well it is almost impossible for a : right-hander to hit him," Seattle fir· • st baseman Tom Paciorek said after · =striking outtwice. "His slider moves ~ so well over the plate and he just ; keeps you off·ballance all the time." •• "I had great control•" said Stone • who recorded his lOOth career vic•'• tory. ~ Tigers 5, White Sox 4 • A wild pitch by Chicago reliever : Ed Fanner allowed Dave Stegman .• / to race home with the winning run, climaxing a four-run ninth iruiing Detroit rally and giving the Tigers a !H victory over the White Sox. Wayne Nordhagen drove in two runs with a single and a his 15th homer of the season to boost Chicago into a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the ninth. Tom Brookens homered for Detroit. Yankees8,A's3 Tommy John scattered five hits to record his 19th victory of the season and Ducky Dent knocked in five runs with a double and a triple, leading New York over Oakland. Mitchell Page homered for the A's. New York has now won six of its last seven and held on to its It-game lead in the AL East race. Brewers 3, Royals 1 Robin Yount walked to lead off the lOth and scored all the way from first on catcher Darrell Porter's throwing error to lead Milwaukee over Kansas City. Milwaukee's Lary Sorensen, 10-11, went the distance, scattering eight hits in beating the Royals for the fif. th straighttime. The Royals' George Brett · homered and walked twice in four trips to the plate, raising his average to .400. Indians 7, Twins 1 Three hits each by Miguel Dilone and Mike Hargrove led Cleveland over Minnesota in a · game called because ol rain with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Indians scored five runs in the first iMing as Dan Spillner, 14-9, scattered nine hits to pick up the win. · Blue Jays 4, Rangers 2 A three-run homer by Uoyd Moseby and three hits by Ernie Whitt, including a home run, backed the six-hit pitching of Dave Stieb and gave Toronto its victory over Texas. Pat Putnam and John Grubb homered for Texas. Stieb, 12·10, struck out seven and walked three. MODULAR HOMES Parker paces Pirate win Tom Hume Dave Tomlin Given Release Loses big game Reds release Tomlin MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) there once every 10 or 12 days?" Dave Tomlin, the left-handed relief Tomlin asked. "I get too strong. I pitcher released by the Cincinnati start throwing the ball high." Reds, says there's nothing wrong Tomlin was placed on the with his arm. "designated for assignment" list Tomlin, given his unconditional Aug. 28 to make room for rookie release Wednesday, said injury isn't Paul Householder. Householder, an the reason the Reds used him outfielder ·from the Reds' In· sparingly this season. dianapolis farm team, eased the "That'-s what I want to get burden when center fielder Dave straight," said Tomlin, 31. "There's Collins and right fielder Ken Griffey nothing wrong with me. My arm is were sidelined by injuries. · fine. I threw better the last four Reds President Dick Wagner outings than I had all year. called Tomlin "a battler" on the "Yet, they shied away from using mound, and said he understood me." Tomlin's disappointment. Tomlin was brought -out of the "I don 't want to be in a posture of Reds bullpen to pitch just 26 innings criticizing, but, obviously, David this season, compiling an unimwasn't used much," Wagner said. pressive 5.54 earned run . average. "Look at his production. I don't The last two seasons with Cin- · make out the lineup cards. The cinnati, he pitched 62 and 58 innings. manager and pitching coach go with "This rear, they acted like they who is effective, and I cannot fault didn't even want me on the club," he · John (McNamara) for how he's handled it... said. "I didn't even feel like I was on the club ... It's been the worst year Tomlin, at his farm in ManI've ever spent in baseball." chester, said he hasn't been conTomlin felt he was in a no-win tacted by another club, although he position this season, unable to pitch · said the Philadelphia Phillies exbecause he wasn't effective and pressed an interest in him earlier unable to become effective because this season. he didn't pitch enough. Wagner said, "We just couldn't "How in the heck can you have find any interest in his contract." confidence when they run you out Heat exhaustion strikes Anthony Munoz CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals got a scare when An· thony Munoz, their million~ollar rookie, collapsed on the practice field Wednesday of apparent heat exhaustion. A hospital check showed no severe problems, and coach Forrest Gregg said he still intends to start Munoz at offensive-left tackle Sunday when the Bengals open their season again- · st Tampa Bay. " I don't understand why it would happen at this time," Gregg said. "He's certainly been through a lot TENNIS NEW YORK (AP)-John McEnroe 'and Jimmy Connors moved into the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open teMis championships, while No.7 Harold Solomon and 13thseeded Brian Gottfried did not. Solomon lost to lOth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-0, 6-0, and Gottfried lost to unseeded Eliot Teltscher 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. McEnroe, seeded second, beat worse than this. I heard somebody say that he hadn't had any lunch, and that might be it. He goes 100 percent every play and he burns himseU out." Munoz, the Bengals' No. I draft choice who won a starting job even before the first sxhibition game, crumpled to the ground during a 2t hour practice . Bengals' management and players were worried at .the sight of the 6-foot-O, 287-pound Munoz on the ground. " It sure scared me when 'the franchise' went down," said quarterback Pascal Partes of France 6-2, 6-4, 6-2, while Connors, seeded third, defeated Bernie Mitton of South Mrica 7-6,6-4,6-4. Among the women, No.8 Andrea Jaeger stopped.Renata Tomanova of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-0; No.l4 Ivanna Madruga bested Candy Reynolds f>-7, 6-3, 6-3, and unseeded Barbara Hallquist beat Lucia Romanov of Romania 6-3, ~ . 6-3. Rely On Our .ExPert Advice SWISHER LOHSE Gov •IIISfeclloans lor qu•llflecl buyers- Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Jack Thompson. "He's the rock." Munoz was given a drink and helped off the field after about ten minutes. Mike Brown, assistant general manager, was walking past the dressing room door when Munoz was brought in, his arms draped around guard Max Montoya and tackle Mike Wilson. " I thought they had their arms around each other as a sign of good fellowship," Brown said. "Then I looked at his knees." Munoz was checked at Christ Hospital as a precaution, drank some orange juice, and wa s released. "It's · nothing serious." Munoz said. "I just need to get something in my system. I just need some energy." Gregg said he'll scale down practices later in the week. " We'll start to taper Friday, " Gregg said. " I never put a team on the field tired." Defensive end Gary Burley , hospitalized for high blood pressure at the start of training camp, is not expected to play Sunday. He has been working out without pads. Quarterback Ken Anderson, nursing a stretched ligament in his left knee, remained doubtful Wed· nesday, although he said the injury was healing. THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT · . - Need help selecting an overthe-counter medicine? As pharmacists, we may be able to help you choose what's best. Ask us! - - FHA 265-VA·ConvontiOfNII fin. avoil , Phillles 4, Giants 3 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia wound up a threeDave Parker's got it going, but game sweep of San Francisco now he has to take it on the road with behind the pitching and hitting of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dick Ruthven, who won his fourth The Pirates, who ended an eight· straight game. Ruthven picked up game losing streak Monday, the Phils only extra-base hit with an finished up a nine-game homestand with two straight wins, including a RBI~ouble in a three-run second inMing. !().4 victory over the Houston Astros Ruthven went 81·3 innings, leaving Wednesday night, fueled by after rookie Chris Bourjos rapped a Parker's two home runs. The defending world champion two-run homer in the ninth. Lefty reliever Tug McGraw got -the final Pirates, in a three-way battle for-fir· st in the National League East with two outs and earned his 16th save. Padres 4, Expos 3 Montreal and Philadelphia, now San Diego right-hander Steve begin a I ()-game road trip that could Mura' ended a personal four-game be pivotal in the division. losing streak and combined with two " It's going to be a tough road trip, relievers on a five-hitter to beat but I think we're up for it," Parker Montreal. Mura, :>-7, went 71-3 insaid. "The important thing riglt nings before getting relie.f help from now is the team thing, the overall Gary Lucas and Rollie Fingers, who thing, the Pirate family going to got his 19th save. · . another World Series." Gene Tenace and Luis Salazar The trip includes three games in each scored once and drove in a run Atlanta , two in Philadelphia, two in to account, in one way or another, St. Louis and three in Montreal. for all of San Diego's scoring. Philadelphia maintained a haU Dodgers 2, Mels O· game lead over Pittsburgh wth a 4-3 Burt Hooton went 81·3 innnings victory over San Francisco, while and pitched the Dodgers to their Montreal dropped a game off the pace, losing 4-3 to San Diego. The seventh straight victory. Hooton gave up four hits before Steve Howe Los Altgeies Dodgers, .meanwhile, relieved with one out in the ninth. took advantage of Houston's loss Steve Garvey homered for . the with a 2-j) shutout over the New York Dodgers in the sixth, and Bill Mets to take a one-game lead over Russell got the other Los Angeles the Astros in the NL West. RBI with a squeeze bunt in the Parker, who went into the game with only one homer since July 25, second off Pat Zachry, 6-9. Braves 4, Cubs 3 hit two-run homers in the third and Dale Murphy slammed a threefifth . Parker also singled home a run run homer in the seventh inning, and in the first off Joaquin Andujar, 2-5, Gary Matthews -added a solo homer and Mike Easler followed with a homer to help lefty John Candelaria · in the eighth to give Atlanta its four. th straight victory. to his lOth win. Cubs starter Lynn McGlothen had Parker has hit .400 in his last 21 a n<>-hitter going through six until games, and Manager Chuck Tanner Bob Homer led off the seventh insaid the man finally was getting his ning with a single. Chris Chambliss due. followed with another single before Elsehwere in the league, St. Louis Murphy hit McGlothen's first pitch edged CinciMati 4-3 in 10 innings for his 26th homer of the year. and Atlanta got by Chicago 4-3. Pharmacy te.enitettl McCIIIoul!h, a .Ph. C,...rln atttt.. • .rtt. · RDnald Hanlne. R. Pit . Mor, . tltru Sat.I:OU.m. tot p.m. Sunday 10: H 1012:30 artdSIO t .m; PRESCRIPTIONS PH, m ·ftSJ . Friendly Strvlca e ~In Pomtrtv, 0 • L---~~~·.:___,~- TIL ,5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 Two attend Eight & Forty convention Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Boston, Mass. last week to attend the natinal convention of the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Martin who has served as national partnership chairman for the past year was appointed by the newly elect_ed chapeau natinale, Mrs. Violet Aichholz, as the national constitution and by-laws chairman. Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp were in the court for the installation ceremony of Mrs. Aichholz who has frequently been in Meigs County to attend meetings of the local salon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Pomeroy and Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of Columbus accompanied Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp to Boston and attended several activities of the convention. At the pre-inarche meeting on par· tnerhsip presided over by Mrs. Mar- tin, Mrs. Lucien Landry, cnapeau nationale passe brought greetings and spoke on the importance of·part· nership. She urged the partners to return home and work for goal. This year partnership was 28 short of being goal. Mrs. Martin presented a gift~oMrs. Landray. Distinguished guest:~ attending were Mrs. CIJ;irles Smith, chapeau nationale passe; Mrs. James Malone, Ia secretaire-cassiere nationale; Mrs. Buford Slover, demi chapeau of Western Divison; Mrs. Herbert Robinson, nationale trophy and awards chairman; Mrs. Harry Russell, nationale archiviste. Mrs. Martin reported seven new salons - Connecticut, lllinois, Florida , Texas , Indiana, Washington, and Alabama, 28 goal salons with Alaska showing 007.7 percent in partnership. Goal for the 1980-81 year was an- nounced for 23,907. At the Central Divison breakfast, Mrs. Virginia Kates of Chicago was elected to ser· ve as the Area demi-chapeau. Officers elected besides Mrs. Alchholz were MrS. Marie Russell, demi-chapeau nationale; Elaine Schwietzer, california, l'aumonier; Kathryn Kucera, New York, Ia ar· chiviste; Helene · Mardu, Connecticut, Ia concierge. The national convention in 1981 will be held in Hawaij, Aug. '1:1 to Sept. 3. Mrs. Harvey Keese installed the new natlnale chapeau. The• nationale chapeau presented Mrs. Martin a courtesy resolution. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp visited points of interest in Pennsylvania, New York, Massachuset· ts, New Hampshire, Maine, a~d Ver{Ilont. They also went to Niagara Falls and crossed over into canada. Local families gather for reunions Singerreunwn----------------------------------The Singer family reunion was held recently in the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Frank Riffle had thh blessing before the basket diMer . Attending were Mrs. Mary Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon, Shannon, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Susan Gates, Vienna ; Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber, daugher, Melinda, Brian Collins, all of Toledo; James Kimes, James Paul, Key West,..Fla.; Miss Tammy Kimes, Mrs. Paul Kimes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimes, Nicky · and Ranie, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester; Mrs. Ada Kimes, Chester; Leota Birch, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles BiSsell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell, Mandy, Christina, Alisha, Lorene, Danny BiSsell, Long Bot· tom. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas BiSsell and sons, Tuppers Plains; ~ - and Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, daughter, Julie, Long Bottom; Naomi Price, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long, Long Bottom; Brenda Riffle, Long Bottom; Delbert Holter, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long and children, Renita Wilkerson, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and sons, Davisville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jimmie King, Minersville ; Pamela and Tim Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and children, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Norma, Steven, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Pam Enslow and Jonathan, Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggens and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lipps and Toni, Coolville; Jan Holter, Coolville; Gale Lipps, Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtllispie, Penny and Robin, Long Bottom. Enertairunent was provided for all of the children with games and prizes. The Bissell Brothers provided music throughout the af· ternoon. The 1981 reunion _will be held the last Sunday in July at Royal Oak Park. Hayman reunion-------------------------------The 22nd aMual reunion of the descendants of George R. and Mae Crawford Hayman was held at the PortlandParkonAug. l6. Attending were Gerald, Focie and Keith Hayman, Bob, Lil, Beth and Brice Hart, Lewis and Ruth Ours, Waid and Donna Hayman, Beryl and Ruby WoUe, Danny, Sr., I>orma and Danny Sayre, Jr., Kim and Kelly Helen Help Us Hayman, all of the Racine community. Phyllis Young, Aaron Davis, Min· dy, Cory and .Justin Seymore, Mid· dleport; Bill, Gloria, Derrick and Ashley Whitlatch, The Plains; Kim· · berly Hayman, Terry Hubert, Vera Mae Mills, Rhonda, Kindra and Jen· nifer Wolfe, Doris Rogers, Jason Brill, Gary, Vicki, Brandy and Linda Dean, Columbus; Virgil , April, Teresa and Patty Ours, New Philadelphia; William, Virginia, Louis and Diana Huffman, Salem ; Tom, Isabel, Kimberly and Shawn Edwards, Kettering; Harry Hayman, Pomeroy. Lewis and Lissa WoUe, Hebron; Sidney and Margaret Carpenter, Salineville; David and Debbie carpenter, East Liverpool; Ronald, Mason Area News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and two sons Terry Mike and Jeff, spent Sunday and Monday in Cincinnati, where they attended the CinciMati and Pittsburgh game. Mrs. Joyce Carson attended Ohio State Fair in spite of the rain - two different times. She accompanied her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and sons, David and Chris Of Syracuse, Ohio, her mother, Mrs. Edna Roush of New Haven, and·a week later she accompanied Mr . . and Mrs. Terry Bwngarnei' and son of Letart. Joyce thinks the fair is great in spite of the rain. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn is a patient again at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Our thoughts are with Ethel, and 'hope and pray she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns of Clifton attended the Mountaineer DiMer Theatre at Hurricane, W. Va. and saw the show, ''Seven Year Itch, '' on Saturday evening. Nina, and ShaMan carpenter, Wellsville; Bryce, Sally, Brian and Beth Sayre, Jackson; Dan, Faith and Tamara, Syracuse; Milo, Gladys, Loren and cathy Richardson, Port Huron, Mich.; and Vance Richardson, Mlchawaka, Ind. Guests were Bill Lawver and Dave case, New Philadelphia; Dolores casper and Kevin Dye, Columbus ; This means finding a place, Dolly WoUe and Dolly Hill, Racine, moving all my stuff and then moving · Rt.2, and Rick Deeter, Racine. back in just a week. Don't you think he should tell his parents? Mer all, mine adjusted.- DIANNE DEAR DIANNE : If Charles doesn't tell his folks, someone else will. Since subterfuge The 13th aMual Eblin reunion of RECENT GUESTS is not only useless but expensive and the Samuel Allen Eblin family was Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. bothersome, honesty is the best held at the fairgrounds Aug. 24. George Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. policy here. - HELEN Seventy-five members of the Wayne Burton.and Kim and Mr. and family attended with the oldest Mrs. Don Gurganus, Virginia Beach, DIANNE : being Donald Eblin and the youngest Va. The Gurganus family also Charles may discover his folks being Jerrod Clark. Table grace was visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dod· aren't as naive as he thinks. Men given by Robert Barton. Robert son. sometimes hang on to childhood con- Martin of Alliance gave a history of ceptions of their parents, not the Eblin family. realizing that they also change with New officers elected were Don · JOB'S DAUGIITERS the times. - SUE Eblin, president; Mamie Steph~n­ WILL MEET son, secretary; and Robert Martin, Bethel 62, International Order of DEAR HELEN : historian. A musical program was Job's Daughters, will meet at 7:30 This to tell Mr. and Mrs. T. that presented by several members of p.m. Monday at the Middleport doomsday is not at hand. Our son the Eblin family following the dinMasonic Temple. was also apparently normal at six ner. Possessive girlfriend wants all her time By Helen and Sue Bolte! Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I have a really great girlfriend and we've always spent a lot of time together. But now I have my first boyfriend, and she. gets upset 'cause I'm "always with him. " (I 'm really not - in faCt , he gets upset because I'm "always with my girlfriend," which I'm really not either.) She doesn't have a boyfriend. Seems I can't do anything with one without the other feeling hurt. Help! - WANTS TO PLEASE BOTH DEARWTPB: The perfect solution . is: find a boyfriend for your girUriend and double-date. - HELEN Failing that, try to make your girUriend understand that you aren't discarding her just because you need time with a boy you like very much. Telephone her often, get together on non~ate days, and if she doesn't adjust, maybe she's too possessive.- SUE BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, received the grand champion in cake decorating at the Ohio State Fair in the open class for advanced and teaching instructors. She was presented a "best of show" ribbon along with a silver goblet for months he stopped months, but at 13and communicating generally went bananas. I was spending at least 17 hours a day just making sure he didn't kill himself. He was conslanting runnning, climbing and HELEN AND SUE : knew no danger . And he was terribly A lf>.year-()ld friend is expecting a unhappy. baby but will give it up for adop\ion. Finally we found a doctor who We'd like to have a shower for her, found he was allergic to sugar. His but what kind of gifts cav we plan? improvement was dramatic. Now, - FRIENDS at near 7, he is at the top of his class DEAR FRIENDS : in public school (we were told he was Why not go togehter and buy her a uneducatable). He still .gets a little maternity outfit or a robe for the hyperactive, since he is both hospital? physically and emotionally senWhile the new baby will need sitive, but we sit down with him, help clothes, these "going away" gifs him to understand his feelings and could be misery-making for your he improves. friend . - HELEN AND SUE Incidentally, our son is very : DEAR HELEN AND SUE : cooprative about the Feingold and Charles and 1 have been living no-sugar diet because he doesn'tlike together for a year. Now we've how he feels when he cheats. - ANN decided to get married, he wants me DEAR READERS : to move out, because his folks are Thanks for your many le~ters of coming up from the south for the_ helpdifor thMr. atndthMfrs. _T. I m for. wedding and "they'd be shocked." war ng em o e lll1ll1y. Eblin reunion Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY REVIVAL now in progress at fhe Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, with Norman Taylor, STUDENTS TO BE HONORED Students starting to school and those returning to school will be honored Sunday, Sept. 7, at the United Pentecostal Church, Mid· dleport. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. All students .will be honored during the Sunday School hour and each will be presented a gift. The Rev. William Knittel invites students and parents to attend. 1 l I Your "Ex tra Touch" Florist Since 1957 They're everywhere! In the schoolyard, in the halls, in the classroom. These ruggedly handsome critters are sure to be the best friends your feet ever had. They're so comfortable, you'll want to wear them all the time, even after school is out! FLORIST 1 P ti. 992·2644 1 1 352 E . Main, Pome,..oy Your FTD Florist For social security checks . othe.r government and busm checks ... come '" ~nd a_rra~ now for direct depostt. l.t s s. . fI it's fast; it's corwenten · u:u:.l Bank - JRD ST., RACINE, OH . . Member FDIC • ' I 1 1I .....__._.. _.._.._..._.._...,_._..-.-..: Support the Southern Tornadoes Friday night when they play Federal Hocking at home. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 9t~- I ARMADILLOS are for .g uys 'n gals! .Marguerite Shoes ,. -~·--..-.-..-..-..---1 about r---,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j"""-l (5/Worian Qllimb POMEROY, OHlO 1 Ask by PH. 992-3629 Evans, W. Va., as guest speaker. Services through Sept. 6, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. SHADE RIVER WDGE Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. FRIDAY SALISBURY Township Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wan· da Eblin, Clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. HOMECOMING SUNDAY A homecoming will be held at Freedom Gospel Mission Sunday, -Sept.7. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, a.m. followed by a basket dinner at Trinity Church, I p.m. Friday at the . noon. Afternoon services will begin church. at 2 p.m. with the Rev. 0. G. McKinPOMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. ney as guest speaker. Friday night at the Rock Springs Music will be provided by Dan -Grange Hall. Both national and state· HaYJlllin and the Hymntimers. The contests to be judged. Officers to be public is invited to attend. elected. Inspection to be held. THE MEIGS INN her Iambeth christening cake. Mrs. Roush exhibited six cakes at the Fair and look lour first place ribbons and two second place ribbons. Preparing the decorated cake for exhibit was a four-day project for Mrs. Roush. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur$day, Sept. 4, 1980 National League roundup Reitz's hat, glove heat Reds, 4-3 ST. WUIS (AP) - After eight In addition to Reitz' newly found seasol]S and action in more than rambunctiousness, the Cards 1,200 major league.games, Ken Reitz benefited from a ·resurgence by made up his mind he'd rather switch light-hitting Tony Scott, who stayed than fight. · · on a six-game rampage with two Now the fiery third baseman of the singles. · St. Louis cardinals can only wonder Kennedy opened the lOth with his why he waited so long. The results hit in a pinch role off Tom Hume , 7-9, are impressive- a .405 average sin- the Reds' third hurler. Ken Oberk· ce his batting mark tailed off at a fell sacrificed, advancing pinch.261 figure last month. runner Don Hood to second, and . "I'm a Jot quicker," said Reitz, Scott followed by lashing his winning who 11 days ago came up with blow to left-center. revisions at home plate for the finale The hit elevated the average of of a three-game St. Louis series in Scott, a Cincinnati product, to a Atlanta. . gaudy .571 for the year against his . "I choked up about two inches and hometown Reds. "I like playing !Jpened up my stance about a foot," against ihem," he said. "Maybe the he said. "I just got tired of people reason is because they televise the talking about my not hitting . With games back home." the adjustments, I see the pitch bet· Until Reitz opened up, Cincinnati ter." appeared headed for its sixth trium· The Cincinnati Reds,' who felt the ph in seven games on Harty sting of Reitz' remodeled style, Spilman's three hits and three runs wouldn't argue the case after aband Paul Householder's two RB!s. · sorbing a 4-3 setback in 10 innings One of Spilman's drives was his Wednesday night. fourth. home run. Reitz' second Against Cincinnati starter Frank homer, his third in three games and Pastore, Reitz homered twice, his eighth of the year, negated the blast second blow rallying St. Louis to a :1- and Jim Kaat, 6-7, came on to get 3 tie. Afterward Reds reliever Mario credit for the triumph with IIJth.. Soto walked Reitz, but singles by inning relief of Silvio Martinez. Terry Kennedy and Tony Scott comReitz, who last homered twice in bined to produce the cards' victory. one game against the Pittsburgh "It was my' own doing," Reitz said Pirates on June 28, 1977, afterward of the alterations he made, noting pondered the change in style which also that a newspaper story produced three hits for him Aug. 24 provided him with added incentive. in Atlanta. "He got me ticked off," the St. "It's the first time in my life I've Louis infielder said of a writer who ever adjusted," the 29-year-()Jd St. referred in analytical tenns to the Louis mainstay said; "Probably, if I "wet noodle" Reitz was using for a hadn't gotten any hits, I wouldn't bat "I got my aggressiveness have stayed with it." back." Angel hurler ~efeats Boston Red Sox, 7-2 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Martinez, called up to the majors when the california Angels had pitching problems, is causing problems for American League bat· -1ers. "He's doing a good job, getting a little more confidence," Angels Manager Jim Fregosi said of Mar· tinez. "Right now he is getting his · feet wet on the big league level. If we didn't have our problems with our pitching staff, he would not be ·here." . Martinez made the jwnp to the majors after playjng Class AA ball last season. If he gets any more confidence, no · 'one will be able to touch him. : Six days ago, Martinez slopped the : Baltiimore Orioles 5-0 with a six· ; hitter. Wednesday, he hurled a four• hitter to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-2. ' The victory snapped the Angels' : three-game losing streak and halted : the Red Sox winning streak at nine. : In other AL games Wednesday, • Baltimore defeated Seattle f>-1, : Detroit nipped the Chicago White : Sox 5--!4, the New York Yankees stopped Oakland 11-3, Toronto toppled : Texas 4-2, Milwaukee downed Kan· : sas City :1-1 in 10 innings and : Cleveland clobbered Minnesota 7-1 • in a rain-shortened contest. : The loss dropped Soston 7_ : games behind the Yankees in the race for the AL East Division crown. Orioles 5, Mariners I : Steve Stone became the major ~ league's first 22-game wiMer, ; hurling a four-hitter. "Stone miXes up his pitches so : well it is almost impossible for a : right-hander to hit him," Seattle fir· • st baseman Tom Paciorek said after · =striking outtwice. "His slider moves ~ so well over the plate and he just ; keeps you off·ballance all the time." •• "I had great control•" said Stone • who recorded his lOOth career vic•'• tory. ~ Tigers 5, White Sox 4 • A wild pitch by Chicago reliever : Ed Fanner allowed Dave Stegman .• / to race home with the winning run, climaxing a four-run ninth iruiing Detroit rally and giving the Tigers a !H victory over the White Sox. Wayne Nordhagen drove in two runs with a single and a his 15th homer of the season to boost Chicago into a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the ninth. Tom Brookens homered for Detroit. Yankees8,A's3 Tommy John scattered five hits to record his 19th victory of the season and Ducky Dent knocked in five runs with a double and a triple, leading New York over Oakland. Mitchell Page homered for the A's. New York has now won six of its last seven and held on to its It-game lead in the AL East race. Brewers 3, Royals 1 Robin Yount walked to lead off the lOth and scored all the way from first on catcher Darrell Porter's throwing error to lead Milwaukee over Kansas City. Milwaukee's Lary Sorensen, 10-11, went the distance, scattering eight hits in beating the Royals for the fif. th straighttime. The Royals' George Brett · homered and walked twice in four trips to the plate, raising his average to .400. Indians 7, Twins 1 Three hits each by Miguel Dilone and Mike Hargrove led Cleveland over Minnesota in a · game called because ol rain with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Indians scored five runs in the first iMing as Dan Spillner, 14-9, scattered nine hits to pick up the win. · Blue Jays 4, Rangers 2 A three-run homer by Uoyd Moseby and three hits by Ernie Whitt, including a home run, backed the six-hit pitching of Dave Stieb and gave Toronto its victory over Texas. Pat Putnam and John Grubb homered for Texas. Stieb, 12·10, struck out seven and walked three. MODULAR HOMES Parker paces Pirate win Tom Hume Dave Tomlin Given Release Loses big game Reds release Tomlin MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) there once every 10 or 12 days?" Dave Tomlin, the left-handed relief Tomlin asked. "I get too strong. I pitcher released by the Cincinnati start throwing the ball high." Reds, says there's nothing wrong Tomlin was placed on the with his arm. "designated for assignment" list Tomlin, given his unconditional Aug. 28 to make room for rookie release Wednesday, said injury isn't Paul Householder. Householder, an the reason the Reds used him outfielder ·from the Reds' In· sparingly this season. dianapolis farm team, eased the "That'-s what I want to get burden when center fielder Dave straight," said Tomlin, 31. "There's Collins and right fielder Ken Griffey nothing wrong with me. My arm is were sidelined by injuries. · fine. I threw better the last four Reds President Dick Wagner outings than I had all year. called Tomlin "a battler" on the "Yet, they shied away from using mound, and said he understood me." Tomlin's disappointment. Tomlin was brought -out of the "I don 't want to be in a posture of Reds bullpen to pitch just 26 innings criticizing, but, obviously, David this season, compiling an unimwasn't used much," Wagner said. pressive 5.54 earned run . average. "Look at his production. I don't The last two seasons with Cin- · make out the lineup cards. The cinnati, he pitched 62 and 58 innings. manager and pitching coach go with "This rear, they acted like they who is effective, and I cannot fault didn't even want me on the club," he · John (McNamara) for how he's handled it... said. "I didn't even feel like I was on the club ... It's been the worst year Tomlin, at his farm in ManI've ever spent in baseball." chester, said he hasn't been conTomlin felt he was in a no-win tacted by another club, although he position this season, unable to pitch · said the Philadelphia Phillies exbecause he wasn't effective and pressed an interest in him earlier unable to become effective because this season. he didn't pitch enough. Wagner said, "We just couldn't "How in the heck can you have find any interest in his contract." confidence when they run you out Heat exhaustion strikes Anthony Munoz CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals got a scare when An· thony Munoz, their million~ollar rookie, collapsed on the practice field Wednesday of apparent heat exhaustion. A hospital check showed no severe problems, and coach Forrest Gregg said he still intends to start Munoz at offensive-left tackle Sunday when the Bengals open their season again- · st Tampa Bay. " I don't understand why it would happen at this time," Gregg said. "He's certainly been through a lot TENNIS NEW YORK (AP)-John McEnroe 'and Jimmy Connors moved into the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open teMis championships, while No.7 Harold Solomon and 13thseeded Brian Gottfried did not. Solomon lost to lOth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-0, 6-0, and Gottfried lost to unseeded Eliot Teltscher 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. McEnroe, seeded second, beat worse than this. I heard somebody say that he hadn't had any lunch, and that might be it. He goes 100 percent every play and he burns himseU out." Munoz, the Bengals' No. I draft choice who won a starting job even before the first sxhibition game, crumpled to the ground during a 2t hour practice . Bengals' management and players were worried at .the sight of the 6-foot-O, 287-pound Munoz on the ground. " It sure scared me when 'the franchise' went down," said quarterback Pascal Partes of France 6-2, 6-4, 6-2, while Connors, seeded third, defeated Bernie Mitton of South Mrica 7-6,6-4,6-4. Among the women, No.8 Andrea Jaeger stopped.Renata Tomanova of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-0; No.l4 Ivanna Madruga bested Candy Reynolds f>-7, 6-3, 6-3, and unseeded Barbara Hallquist beat Lucia Romanov of Romania 6-3, ~ . 6-3. Rely On Our .ExPert Advice SWISHER LOHSE Gov •IIISfeclloans lor qu•llflecl buyers- Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Jack Thompson. "He's the rock." Munoz was given a drink and helped off the field after about ten minutes. Mike Brown, assistant general manager, was walking past the dressing room door when Munoz was brought in, his arms draped around guard Max Montoya and tackle Mike Wilson. " I thought they had their arms around each other as a sign of good fellowship," Brown said. "Then I looked at his knees." Munoz was checked at Christ Hospital as a precaution, drank some orange juice, and wa s released. "It's · nothing serious." Munoz said. "I just need to get something in my system. I just need some energy." Gregg said he'll scale down practices later in the week. " We'll start to taper Friday, " Gregg said. " I never put a team on the field tired." Defensive end Gary Burley , hospitalized for high blood pressure at the start of training camp, is not expected to play Sunday. He has been working out without pads. Quarterback Ken Anderson, nursing a stretched ligament in his left knee, remained doubtful Wed· nesday, although he said the injury was healing. THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT · . - Need help selecting an overthe-counter medicine? As pharmacists, we may be able to help you choose what's best. Ask us! - - FHA 265-VA·ConvontiOfNII fin. avoil , Phillles 4, Giants 3 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia wound up a threeDave Parker's got it going, but game sweep of San Francisco now he has to take it on the road with behind the pitching and hitting of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dick Ruthven, who won his fourth The Pirates, who ended an eight· straight game. Ruthven picked up game losing streak Monday, the Phils only extra-base hit with an finished up a nine-game homestand with two straight wins, including a RBI~ouble in a three-run second inMing. !().4 victory over the Houston Astros Ruthven went 81·3 innings, leaving Wednesday night, fueled by after rookie Chris Bourjos rapped a Parker's two home runs. The defending world champion two-run homer in the ninth. Lefty reliever Tug McGraw got -the final Pirates, in a three-way battle for-fir· st in the National League East with two outs and earned his 16th save. Padres 4, Expos 3 Montreal and Philadelphia, now San Diego right-hander Steve begin a I ()-game road trip that could Mura' ended a personal four-game be pivotal in the division. losing streak and combined with two " It's going to be a tough road trip, relievers on a five-hitter to beat but I think we're up for it," Parker Montreal. Mura, :>-7, went 71-3 insaid. "The important thing riglt nings before getting relie.f help from now is the team thing, the overall Gary Lucas and Rollie Fingers, who thing, the Pirate family going to got his 19th save. · . another World Series." Gene Tenace and Luis Salazar The trip includes three games in each scored once and drove in a run Atlanta , two in Philadelphia, two in to account, in one way or another, St. Louis and three in Montreal. for all of San Diego's scoring. Philadelphia maintained a haU Dodgers 2, Mels O· game lead over Pittsburgh wth a 4-3 Burt Hooton went 81·3 innnings victory over San Francisco, while and pitched the Dodgers to their Montreal dropped a game off the pace, losing 4-3 to San Diego. The seventh straight victory. Hooton gave up four hits before Steve Howe Los Altgeies Dodgers, .meanwhile, relieved with one out in the ninth. took advantage of Houston's loss Steve Garvey homered for . the with a 2-j) shutout over the New York Dodgers in the sixth, and Bill Mets to take a one-game lead over Russell got the other Los Angeles the Astros in the NL West. RBI with a squeeze bunt in the Parker, who went into the game with only one homer since July 25, second off Pat Zachry, 6-9. Braves 4, Cubs 3 hit two-run homers in the third and Dale Murphy slammed a threefifth . Parker also singled home a run run homer in the seventh inning, and in the first off Joaquin Andujar, 2-5, Gary Matthews -added a solo homer and Mike Easler followed with a homer to help lefty John Candelaria · in the eighth to give Atlanta its four. th straight victory. to his lOth win. Cubs starter Lynn McGlothen had Parker has hit .400 in his last 21 a n<>-hitter going through six until games, and Manager Chuck Tanner Bob Homer led off the seventh insaid the man finally was getting his ning with a single. Chris Chambliss due. followed with another single before Elsehwere in the league, St. Louis Murphy hit McGlothen's first pitch edged CinciMati 4-3 in 10 innings for his 26th homer of the year. and Atlanta got by Chicago 4-3. Pharmacy te.enitettl McCIIIoul!h, a .Ph. C,...rln atttt.. • .rtt. · RDnald Hanlne. R. Pit . Mor, . tltru Sat.I:OU.m. tot p.m. Sunday 10: H 1012:30 artdSIO t .m; PRESCRIPTIONS PH, m ·ftSJ . Friendly Strvlca e ~In Pomtrtv, 0 • L---~~~·.:___,~- TIL ,5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 Two attend Eight & Forty convention Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Boston, Mass. last week to attend the natinal convention of the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Martin who has served as national partnership chairman for the past year was appointed by the newly elect_ed chapeau natinale, Mrs. Violet Aichholz, as the national constitution and by-laws chairman. Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp were in the court for the installation ceremony of Mrs. Aichholz who has frequently been in Meigs County to attend meetings of the local salon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Pomeroy and Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of Columbus accompanied Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp to Boston and attended several activities of the convention. At the pre-inarche meeting on par· tnerhsip presided over by Mrs. Mar- tin, Mrs. Lucien Landry, cnapeau nationale passe brought greetings and spoke on the importance of·part· nership. She urged the partners to return home and work for goal. This year partnership was 28 short of being goal. Mrs. Martin presented a gift~oMrs. Landray. Distinguished guest:~ attending were Mrs. CIJ;irles Smith, chapeau nationale passe; Mrs. James Malone, Ia secretaire-cassiere nationale; Mrs. Buford Slover, demi chapeau of Western Divison; Mrs. Herbert Robinson, nationale trophy and awards chairman; Mrs. Harry Russell, nationale archiviste. Mrs. Martin reported seven new salons - Connecticut, lllinois, Florida , Texas , Indiana, Washington, and Alabama, 28 goal salons with Alaska showing 007.7 percent in partnership. Goal for the 1980-81 year was an- nounced for 23,907. At the Central Divison breakfast, Mrs. Virginia Kates of Chicago was elected to ser· ve as the Area demi-chapeau. Officers elected besides Mrs. Alchholz were MrS. Marie Russell, demi-chapeau nationale; Elaine Schwietzer, california, l'aumonier; Kathryn Kucera, New York, Ia ar· chiviste; Helene · Mardu, Connecticut, Ia concierge. The national convention in 1981 will be held in Hawaij, Aug. '1:1 to Sept. 3. Mrs. Harvey Keese installed the new natlnale chapeau. The• nationale chapeau presented Mrs. Martin a courtesy resolution. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp visited points of interest in Pennsylvania, New York, Massachuset· ts, New Hampshire, Maine, a~d Ver{Ilont. They also went to Niagara Falls and crossed over into canada. Local families gather for reunions Singerreunwn----------------------------------The Singer family reunion was held recently in the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Frank Riffle had thh blessing before the basket diMer . Attending were Mrs. Mary Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon, Shannon, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Susan Gates, Vienna ; Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber, daugher, Melinda, Brian Collins, all of Toledo; James Kimes, James Paul, Key West,..Fla.; Miss Tammy Kimes, Mrs. Paul Kimes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimes, Nicky · and Ranie, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester; Mrs. Ada Kimes, Chester; Leota Birch, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles BiSsell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell, Mandy, Christina, Alisha, Lorene, Danny BiSsell, Long Bot· tom. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas BiSsell and sons, Tuppers Plains; ~ - and Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, daughter, Julie, Long Bottom; Naomi Price, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long, Long Bottom; Brenda Riffle, Long Bottom; Delbert Holter, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long and children, Renita Wilkerson, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and sons, Davisville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jimmie King, Minersville ; Pamela and Tim Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and children, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Norma, Steven, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Pam Enslow and Jonathan, Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggens and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lipps and Toni, Coolville; Jan Holter, Coolville; Gale Lipps, Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtllispie, Penny and Robin, Long Bottom. Enertairunent was provided for all of the children with games and prizes. The Bissell Brothers provided music throughout the af· ternoon. The 1981 reunion _will be held the last Sunday in July at Royal Oak Park. Hayman reunion-------------------------------The 22nd aMual reunion of the descendants of George R. and Mae Crawford Hayman was held at the PortlandParkonAug. l6. Attending were Gerald, Focie and Keith Hayman, Bob, Lil, Beth and Brice Hart, Lewis and Ruth Ours, Waid and Donna Hayman, Beryl and Ruby WoUe, Danny, Sr., I>orma and Danny Sayre, Jr., Kim and Kelly Helen Help Us Hayman, all of the Racine community. Phyllis Young, Aaron Davis, Min· dy, Cory and .Justin Seymore, Mid· dleport; Bill, Gloria, Derrick and Ashley Whitlatch, The Plains; Kim· · berly Hayman, Terry Hubert, Vera Mae Mills, Rhonda, Kindra and Jen· nifer Wolfe, Doris Rogers, Jason Brill, Gary, Vicki, Brandy and Linda Dean, Columbus; Virgil , April, Teresa and Patty Ours, New Philadelphia; William, Virginia, Louis and Diana Huffman, Salem ; Tom, Isabel, Kimberly and Shawn Edwards, Kettering; Harry Hayman, Pomeroy. Lewis and Lissa WoUe, Hebron; Sidney and Margaret Carpenter, Salineville; David and Debbie carpenter, East Liverpool; Ronald, Mason Area News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and two sons Terry Mike and Jeff, spent Sunday and Monday in Cincinnati, where they attended the CinciMati and Pittsburgh game. Mrs. Joyce Carson attended Ohio State Fair in spite of the rain - two different times. She accompanied her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and sons, David and Chris Of Syracuse, Ohio, her mother, Mrs. Edna Roush of New Haven, and·a week later she accompanied Mr . . and Mrs. Terry Bwngarnei' and son of Letart. Joyce thinks the fair is great in spite of the rain. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn is a patient again at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Our thoughts are with Ethel, and 'hope and pray she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns of Clifton attended the Mountaineer DiMer Theatre at Hurricane, W. Va. and saw the show, ''Seven Year Itch, '' on Saturday evening. Nina, and ShaMan carpenter, Wellsville; Bryce, Sally, Brian and Beth Sayre, Jackson; Dan, Faith and Tamara, Syracuse; Milo, Gladys, Loren and cathy Richardson, Port Huron, Mich.; and Vance Richardson, Mlchawaka, Ind. Guests were Bill Lawver and Dave case, New Philadelphia; Dolores casper and Kevin Dye, Columbus ; This means finding a place, Dolly WoUe and Dolly Hill, Racine, moving all my stuff and then moving · Rt.2, and Rick Deeter, Racine. back in just a week. Don't you think he should tell his parents? Mer all, mine adjusted.- DIANNE DEAR DIANNE : If Charles doesn't tell his folks, someone else will. Since subterfuge The 13th aMual Eblin reunion of RECENT GUESTS is not only useless but expensive and the Samuel Allen Eblin family was Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. bothersome, honesty is the best held at the fairgrounds Aug. 24. George Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. policy here. - HELEN Seventy-five members of the Wayne Burton.and Kim and Mr. and family attended with the oldest Mrs. Don Gurganus, Virginia Beach, DIANNE : being Donald Eblin and the youngest Va. The Gurganus family also Charles may discover his folks being Jerrod Clark. Table grace was visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dod· aren't as naive as he thinks. Men given by Robert Barton. Robert son. sometimes hang on to childhood con- Martin of Alliance gave a history of ceptions of their parents, not the Eblin family. realizing that they also change with New officers elected were Don · JOB'S DAUGIITERS the times. - SUE Eblin, president; Mamie Steph~n­ WILL MEET son, secretary; and Robert Martin, Bethel 62, International Order of DEAR HELEN : historian. A musical program was Job's Daughters, will meet at 7:30 This to tell Mr. and Mrs. T. that presented by several members of p.m. Monday at the Middleport doomsday is not at hand. Our son the Eblin family following the dinMasonic Temple. was also apparently normal at six ner. Possessive girlfriend wants all her time By Helen and Sue Bolte! Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I have a really great girlfriend and we've always spent a lot of time together. But now I have my first boyfriend, and she. gets upset 'cause I'm "always with him. " (I 'm really not - in faCt , he gets upset because I'm "always with my girlfriend," which I'm really not either.) She doesn't have a boyfriend. Seems I can't do anything with one without the other feeling hurt. Help! - WANTS TO PLEASE BOTH DEARWTPB: The perfect solution . is: find a boyfriend for your girUriend and double-date. - HELEN Failing that, try to make your girUriend understand that you aren't discarding her just because you need time with a boy you like very much. Telephone her often, get together on non~ate days, and if she doesn't adjust, maybe she's too possessive.- SUE BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, received the grand champion in cake decorating at the Ohio State Fair in the open class for advanced and teaching instructors. She was presented a "best of show" ribbon along with a silver goblet for months he stopped months, but at 13and communicating generally went bananas. I was spending at least 17 hours a day just making sure he didn't kill himself. He was conslanting runnning, climbing and HELEN AND SUE : knew no danger . And he was terribly A lf>.year-()ld friend is expecting a unhappy. baby but will give it up for adop\ion. Finally we found a doctor who We'd like to have a shower for her, found he was allergic to sugar. His but what kind of gifts cav we plan? improvement was dramatic. Now, - FRIENDS at near 7, he is at the top of his class DEAR FRIENDS : in public school (we were told he was Why not go togehter and buy her a uneducatable). He still .gets a little maternity outfit or a robe for the hyperactive, since he is both hospital? physically and emotionally senWhile the new baby will need sitive, but we sit down with him, help clothes, these "going away" gifs him to understand his feelings and could be misery-making for your he improves. friend . - HELEN AND SUE Incidentally, our son is very : DEAR HELEN AND SUE : cooprative about the Feingold and Charles and 1 have been living no-sugar diet because he doesn'tlike together for a year. Now we've how he feels when he cheats. - ANN decided to get married, he wants me DEAR READERS : to move out, because his folks are Thanks for your many le~ters of coming up from the south for the_ helpdifor thMr. atndthMfrs. _T. I m for. wedding and "they'd be shocked." war ng em o e lll1ll1y. Eblin reunion Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY REVIVAL now in progress at fhe Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, with Norman Taylor, STUDENTS TO BE HONORED Students starting to school and those returning to school will be honored Sunday, Sept. 7, at the United Pentecostal Church, Mid· dleport. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. All students .will be honored during the Sunday School hour and each will be presented a gift. The Rev. William Knittel invites students and parents to attend. 1 l I Your "Ex tra Touch" Florist Since 1957 They're everywhere! In the schoolyard, in the halls, in the classroom. These ruggedly handsome critters are sure to be the best friends your feet ever had. They're so comfortable, you'll want to wear them all the time, even after school is out! FLORIST 1 P ti. 992·2644 1 1 352 E . Main, Pome,..oy Your FTD Florist For social security checks . othe.r government and busm checks ... come '" ~nd a_rra~ now for direct depostt. l.t s s. . fI it's fast; it's corwenten · u:u:.l Bank - JRD ST., RACINE, OH . . Member FDIC • ' I 1 1I .....__._.. _.._.._..._.._...,_._..-.-..: Support the Southern Tornadoes Friday night when they play Federal Hocking at home. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 9t~- I ARMADILLOS are for .g uys 'n gals! .Marguerite Shoes ,. -~·--..-.-..-..-..---1 about r---,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j"""-l (5/Worian Qllimb POMEROY, OHlO 1 Ask by PH. 992-3629 Evans, W. Va., as guest speaker. Services through Sept. 6, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. SHADE RIVER WDGE Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. FRIDAY SALISBURY Township Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wan· da Eblin, Clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. HOMECOMING SUNDAY A homecoming will be held at Freedom Gospel Mission Sunday, -Sept.7. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, a.m. followed by a basket dinner at Trinity Church, I p.m. Friday at the . noon. Afternoon services will begin church. at 2 p.m. with the Rev. 0. G. McKinPOMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. ney as guest speaker. Friday night at the Rock Springs Music will be provided by Dan -Grange Hall. Both national and state· HaYJlllin and the Hymntimers. The contests to be judged. Officers to be public is invited to attend. elected. Inspection to be held. THE MEIGS INN her Iambeth christening cake. Mrs. Roush exhibited six cakes at the Fair and look lour first place ribbons and two second place ribbons. Preparing the decorated cake for exhibit was a four-day project for Mrs. Roush. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thurspay, Sept. 4, 1980 Formulas for Fun I IIOI ICY 111 SCIISC tlrc fouui ly, !:llld gives a of fLII illl)' l1 1gCtiiCrllCSS. Wn te lo'• tlclil Stone, FOHMULAS FUH FU N, 1'. U. Box 1061, Paris, 'l'l·x;is 754()0 . Fur personal am;wcrs se n~ sdf-a ~~ rcso;ed, stamped envduJ>e. We reserve the right tu edit letters and t11cy become the property uf Heth Stone. None can be returned. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 Polly's Pointers Burn:s on counter top Ways to banish boredom BY fl ETH STON I:; Special correspondent ((;opyright Beth Stone, 1980! Dea r Beth, I have a solution to the problem of children ~Jayin g, "I'm bored!" Anyone who says that at our house b 11ul ab:wlutc ly necessary for a pa rticu la r time ur day a rc reserved as ~acll SELECTIONS FOR EVERY OCCASION. : MEN & BOYS ch ild bas tu du an equal num- [x,r uf tasks but the fi rst one to sign up gets first choice. If the jobs are prom ptly g iven a job tu d(l. Bur edmu <.lone with care and well the child is vanis he.s inunediately in twu ways : pa i~ . If they ~o it sloppily or cum-· tile child is busy with the job for awhile and he quickly learns that if ' plain, they receive no pay and a!stJ have tu du i t over until it is dune l1e doesn 't want another job he finds rigl1t. svmelhing interesting lu do fur himDea r Bet h, self. We have an every-day chore Dear Beth , cha rt, listing things such as take out We believe children should have garbage, feed and water the dog, the certain tasks at home. We have set the ta ble, clear the table, bring in found the children consider some of paper and ma il. These jobs also the the jobs as really play': polishing rotate by week, and then mother can silver, washing the car, scrubbing look at the cha rt if kids need to b·~ · trash ca ns with a brush and the hose, reminded . washing windows. The tasks which · When the kids want extra money, we 'd really like to have done, but are they sweep the garage, wash windows, or do raking in the yard . This is in addition to a small allowance. It encourages extra work, keeps the - Flannel Knits Velour De nim , I ROBERT ERVIN as Dracula is shown here encouraging Jay J ennewine to make reservations for the 1920's melodramatic production, " Dracula." Theatre 35 will present this comedy at the holiday Inn Sept. 5 and 6. Tickets are still available for a ll three performances. Call44~ to make reservations for this " tongue-in-cheek" approaeh to the recently revived Broadway show. - Western Poly-Cotton Chambray Jerseys GREAT SELECTION LADIES&GIRLS ' ~ • . ~~------~S~H-lR·T·S·A~L-50._. . . .~~ PURCHASE TENTS - The Racine Gun Club and the J. D. Drilling Co. of Racine have purchased five tents for the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Here Auston Newsome, right, presented one of the tents to Frank Newsome representing the Chester Cub Scouts. Labor Day picnic held The annual Labor Day picnic of the Syracuse Nazarene Church was held Monday. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. James Riffle and family, Junior and Geraldine Martin and Harvey, Clyde and Debbie Triplett, Adam and Wendy, Equna Hayman, Ora Bass, Jim and Thelma Miller, Cora Grindley, Linda Grindley, Lorna and Cris, Kathy Rizer and Kristy and Amy, Deanna Watson, Eber and Mar)' Pickens and Eber, Jr., Vickey Rizer; Willie and Beverly Guinther and Chris, Ralph and Mary Janice Lavender, Dougie and Becky, Fannie Aleshire, Elizabeth Cundiff, Sherman and Mickey Cundiff, Barbara Bearhs and Mark, Vickey Riffe and Matthew, Jason and Powell and guests, Jeffrey and Cheryl Kittle, GaUipolis; Ed and Lela Grindley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Silvers, Jessica and Stacey, Wilkesville; Raymond Hayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene Rusche!, Mt. Vernon . By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Do you know of a way to bleach out burned spots on my laminated plastic kitchen counter otp? I ·very foolishly set a pan directly from a high-set burner on to the counter, and do not know how to remove the small black burn spots or make them less noticeable. PATTI SHIRTS the "sign up chores." I post a list of these jobs an d tile first child to sign up ftJr it gets to dtJ 1t. The Nationwide Supenna~etofSound® HI-FI STEREO AM/FM Receiver with Two Phono Inputs STA.a20 by Realistic® 33°/o OFF! ..." ~ . .c MRS. SHIRLEY PYLES, Racine, was awarded a 16-speed bike from the Dairy Isle and 3-in-Qne Restaurant in Pomeroy. Mrs. Pyles is pictured here with Jim McClure, right, manager of the 3-in-Qne, Pomeroy, and Bob McClure, manager of the Dairy Isle, Middleport. .-. ;: Miss Byer receives scholarship .. ;.· ,: ~ :-... Julie Byer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Middleport, a sophomore at Rio Grande College, has been awarded a $300 scholarship by the International Order of Job's Daughters. Miss Byer was one of 34 Jobies in Ohio to receive scholarhsips, a special project of the past grand guardian. She is a oast honored ,..,, ; Receives $10 weight A $10 award for weight loss was :;- presented to Loretta Bate when the , TOPS 1383 Club of Cheshire met .• Monday . · Freda Henderson , co-leader, ; presided at the meeting and awarded Dcbi Bate $5 for being runner-up ,. in the weight loss contest which ran " from April 7 to July 14. The loss for membership during July and August was 21 pounds by the 14 members . .• .. ~ r ~ •. • :•' .. ~ , .,• . HARVESTFESnVALSUNDAY The annual harvest festival at St. John Lutheran Church will be held Sunday. Church service will be at 11 a.m. and there will be a basket dinner following the sermon. At 2 p.m. there will be a hymn sing and a guest speaker. ~ KLOES FRESHMAN ., ,- Lori Kloes, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Manning Kloes, is a freshman at Judson College, Elgin, Ill. She :t ., . Friday and they returned Sunday after participating in several parent aclivites at Judson. ... ·I · HOMECOMING SUNDAY •: The Burlingham Baptist Church ~ will observe homecoming Sunday with a basket dinner at 1 p.m . The t• Rev. Jerry Scott is pastor and public is invited. -f: .. MARC TO MEET • The MARC will meel this evening r' at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn . # .( •• .r ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social at the Trinity Church Saturday beginning at 4:30p.m. queen of Behtel62, Mid-dleport . Others a ttending Grand Session where the scholarship was presented were Theresa Star, honored queen, Bethel 62; Zandra Vaughan, junior princes,s; Megan Cale, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , Bethel treasurer ; and Sue Star, guardian. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Select Group .of Children'S! ' . Back~T~School TOPS MEETS Pat Arnold of the American Cancer Society, presented a film on cancer and then conducted a question and answer period at the Rutland TOPS Club m eeting held Tuesd,ay. Linda Ba iley and Jo Ann Eads lost the most weig ht with a dollar being presented to each one and a song sung in their honor. Two new members were welcomed . Shoes. SIZE 8~ Ill 3 30% OFF RETURN HOME Mrs. Beula h Ewing a nd Mrs. Ger trude Mitchell have returned from Lakeside where they spent two weeks. Slim-Line Passive Radiator Speaker System Look at This! 3-Head Cassette Deck with Double Dolby* NR CHAPMAN "NEXT TO ELBER.FELDS IN POMEROY' 15 MASON FURNITURE Mon ., ;rues :, Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5 : 90 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Graie Mason, W.Va. designed to promote any particular organization or church doctrine . We are asking for the support of every church and God-fearing individual in the tri-state area." Some of the speakers and musicians who will be participating that day include. Rev. Paul Hawks, from Marion (former minis(jlr at Grace Methodist Church in Gallipolis) ; Henry Harrison, C()-host of popular PTL Club television show, along with his wife Susan, from Charlotte, N.C.; Rev. Angel Perez, from Parkersburg, W. V.a.; Lawrence Burdette, trial lawyer from Charleston, W. Va. ; Rev . . Nathan Thomas, pastor of Good Shepherd Wesleyan Church in Jackson ; Doris Akers, gospel singer and musician from Columbus and others. The steering conimittee invites. everyone to come and be a part of is rally. The program will start at 10 a .m. and run continuously through 8 p.m. 79~ Mrs. Beulah E wing was presented her 50 year pin from Pomeroy Cha!>ter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Tuesday night meeting held at the Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple . Making the presentation to Mrs. Ewing ·was her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Doris Ewing. Past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy chapter were honored with the group including Ann Hemsley , Mabel Goeglein, Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy Woodard, Ella Smith , Edna Schoenleb, Kathryn Oli ver , Marie Curd, Thomas Edwards and Dale Smith. Since this area is evidently quite near tbe stove, why not cut out a section of the plastic top and insert a wooden cutting board? I am sure you would find it a most convenient addition to your kitchen.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - I had a small plant that was not growing straight so I needed something neaHooking to put in the flower pot to tie the plant to. I used an empty ballpoint pen cartridge and it worked great. MRS.W.H. DEAR POLLY - and Sharon- I Saturday evening a picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy in Chester honoring capt. and Mrs. Andrew Semple, Ft. Belvoir, V.a. and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Don Matlack, Lake Worth, Fla. Others attending were Bill and Ula · Matlack, Virgil and Betty Matlack Roush and grandson, Jeff Roush, conne. Vfl·v•$ • Realistic STA.a20 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two Optlmus-27 Slim-Line Speaker Syste!lls • SCT-30 Three Head Cassette Deck with Double Dolby • LAB-270 Belt·Drive Automatic Changer, Base, Dust Cover and Cartridge With closed-up styling and openly fashionable soles. Yo-Yos are picture-perfect for sporty t imes. So. when you seek casual comfort. picture yourself in original Connie Yo-Yost One of our finest decks at an unbelievably low sale pri ce _! Features separate record and play he·ads lor "off-the-tape" monitoring and Dolby noise reduction that works in· all modes. Dual capstan drive provides smooth tape handling . Add it to your music system today! 14~03 ' Tt.1 Dolby Laboratories COAL CO. Reg. Separate Items 1199.75 Enjoy the Good Life With this System Of the Month! FOR MEN & WOMEN -STRAIGHT LEGS -SMALL FLARE -BOOT JEANS Reg. or in Color -BRUSHED DENIM -FASHION JEANS Levrs FROM$1700 ! I \, ', I I I , . ' I', II. < ' BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. SEPT. 5TH heritage house OF SHOES ALL KINDS OF HUNTING APPAREL N. RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT "The Dealer That Cares About Qua HUNTINGTON 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2 DR. HATCHBACK BUYS FOR BACK TO SCHOOLERS •JEANS •JACKETS •SWEATERS - . •SLACKS •SHIRTS •UNDERWEAR •SOCKS LEVI'S TOMORROW CAMDEN PARK VISIT US FIRST a.m. The first meeting of the Middleport PTA will be held on Sept. 16. The officers are Warren Perrine, · president; Cathy Perrine, first vice president ; Sheila Reeves, second vice president; Peggy Wood , secretary; Kay Logan, treasurer; Barbara Eblin, membership, altd Martha Klein, ways and means. GREAT FOR SCHOOL OPEftl PARK OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 PM OPEN SUNDAY - 11 AMUNTIL9 PM U. S. 60 WEST - The Middleport PTA will hold a bake sale and yard sale on Sept. 13, at the building beside Ace Hardware on Locust St. in Middleport. The inside sale will · begin at 9 a.m. Donations are needed and residents are encouraged to contribute. Items for the yard sale may be left at the building on the night before the sale while baked goods should be brought in on Saturday morning about 8:30 MIDDLEPORT OHIO *GUNS *KNIVES OF $120 pledge were given in unison and ; reports were presented. Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and Mr. and Mrs. · Harlan Ballard. Entertainment was provided by the Chutes Boys of Coolville. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Martin Nessleroad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, grandchildren, Tony and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Pearl Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutz!ing,' Mrs. Mae McPeek, Ernestine Hayman, Elber Reibel, Melody Roberts. Yard and bake sale planned Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Letha Wood, Bob and Ecfua Wood, Chester; Virgil and Roberta Wood, Springfield; Mrs. Robert L. Wood, Charlie and Amy, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle and son, Gallipolis; Ms. Sandra Wood, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Kristi and Dean, Tuppers Plains. YO-YOs strike a sporty pose ... the original Pauline Hysell and Thomas Edwards presided at the meeting with Mrs. Moore taking the sunshine offering . Get-well cards were sent to John Frank, Maude Grueser and Connie Marcwn. Sympathy cards were sent to Helen Neutzling and Charles Blakeslee. Friends Night of Pomeroy Chapter will be observed Hawaiian style on Oct. 11, 7:30p.m . The trustee and audit and budget conunittee will function at the next · meeting. ' Refreshments were served by Debbie Drake, Sylvia Midkiff and Ella Smith. AMHERST Those contributing to the building fund were acknowledged during a recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman reported on the ·financial condition of the association and read the names of those who had donated money to the building fund. A report was given on the recent ice cream social with Francis Andrews commentillg on the event and its success despite · the inclement weather. A vote of thanks was extended to the businesses for donations and support. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at the meeting which opened with the looth Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "FAMILY OUTING" Save by Long Bottom Association Picnic held Saturday locally SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH UNTIL 5 PM Reg. 149.95 Each Step up to true hi -li and save a door-bus tin ' 47%! An 8" passive radiator, 6'h" lowfrequency d river and 1" soft-dome tweeter combine with the specially designed enclosure for low distortion and a "transparent" sound ' quality. 40-2033 CRAMER agree cleaning greens before cooking can be a real chore. Years ago I belonged to a Red Cross cooking class for disaster areas. We were told to put fresh greens in hot water in the sink and swish them around a few times. We then removed the greens and put them . back in very hot fresh water for a second bath, took them out and left them in cold water lor a few minutes until they were perfectly clean. I have done this at home for years and have no grit, no bugs or anything. But I would not suggest using this method for head lettuce. Hold the head of lettuce under running cold water, which spreads the leaves and cleans tbem. Turn the head upside down to drain while it is still full of water. - NETTIE DEAR POLLY - Do tell Edith that I have kept myl!ood-sized mink stole in the bottom drawer of my frost-free refrigerator for 13 years. I slip it in a regular pillow case before putting in the drawer and the stole looks good as new. I buy 10 loaves of bread at a time and keep in the freezer until needed . The day before one is needed I transfer a loaf to the refrigerator to thaw. I do the same with cakes and they taste fresh.- MRS. E . N. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. PARK RESERVED Look at What You Get! FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA I' . Saves7o 540075 MASON FURN IJURE • "'""-''"' by Realistic Save SHOP 773-5592 On Saturday, Sept. 13, several thousand Christians from all over the tri-state area will converge on the downtown Gallipolis riverfront park for an all day rally called " Ohio Valley for Jesus ". The organizers of tbe event are calling it a day of fasting , prayer and repentance. Speakers will be on hand from all over the tri-state area, with one coming from as far away as Charlotte, N. C. The rally will include speakers from almost ever y denominational background, . with many ministers, bUsinessmen and professional people scheduled to speak. According to Keith Begley, the rally coordinator from Vinton, " America is in desperate need of a real spiritial revival. We a re in the midst of a real moral and economic crisis in our nation and I believe God is callng us back to the Biblical principles upon which are nation was founded . This is not a political rally," he continued. ''Neither is it Announcing The Americana I System! Magnificent Sound- Fantastic Low Price! FREE CANCER CLINIC A free cancer clinic to include a breast examination and a PAP test will be held by the American Cancer Society at the Meigs County Health Department on Sept. 18. Ap· pointments a re to be made a t 9926601. '"' was taken to Elgin by her parents on ; ' • If yo u act NOW. you can get the power and feat u res in a hi-li rec eiver that you 've dreamed about at an e xciting low price' Dua l ph o no in p uts let yo u use two turntables - great for providing continuous music or making disc o-type re cord ing s ! Yo u can also record with two tape decks' 40-watts ' per channel e as ily drives two pai rs of s pea ke rs to roo m-fill ing volume . 31 -2087 '40-watts per channel, minimum AMS at 8 ohms from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more than 0.06% total harmonic distortion. Optimus®-27 by Realistic ' Ohio Ralley for Jesus slated September 13 in Gallipolis DEAR PATTI Scouring powders, bleach or peroxide that might remove the black spots will dull the surface and make it more prone to other stains, so they should be avoided. Ewing receives 50 year pin ADDTOP8 Carla Andrus was the weekly queen at a recent meeting of the TOPS OH 570 Club, Pomeroy, with Shirley Wolfe as runner-up. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge, and roll call by the 25 members attending. Members were asked to take a weekly menu to the next meeting, and to take in jewelry for the contest. Members worked on poster and name tags for the AID TOPS Day. Contributions acknowledged cvlinder engine, automatic trans., A/ C, tilt steering wheel , rear defroster. Hard top, 6 cylinder engine, 4 speed, low, low mile s. white spoke wheels, tractor tires. '5595 " Dark brown metallic with a ir b~i.~t conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, new tires, rally wheels . . '3995 1'978 JEEP CJ-7 4 WHEEL DRIVE •6995 1979 AMC CONCORD HATCHBACK Ligh t blue, si)( cylinder engine, automatic trans., local, one owner . We sold It new. '4595 See one at our courteous salesmen: Doug Lea's e, Jim Walker, or Terry Hamiton. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD WE SELL HUNTING LICENSES 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM interior, 4 *AMMO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VISIT US FOR ALL OF YOUR NEEDS FOR THE '8().'81 SEASON! �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thurspay, Sept. 4, 1980 Formulas for Fun I IIOI ICY 111 SCIISC tlrc fouui ly, !:llld gives a of fLII illl)' l1 1gCtiiCrllCSS. Wn te lo'• tlclil Stone, FOHMULAS FUH FU N, 1'. U. Box 1061, Paris, 'l'l·x;is 754()0 . Fur personal am;wcrs se n~ sdf-a ~~ rcso;ed, stamped envduJ>e. We reserve the right tu edit letters and t11cy become the property uf Heth Stone. None can be returned. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 Polly's Pointers Burn:s on counter top Ways to banish boredom BY fl ETH STON I:; Special correspondent ((;opyright Beth Stone, 1980! Dea r Beth, I have a solution to the problem of children ~Jayin g, "I'm bored!" Anyone who says that at our house b 11ul ab:wlutc ly necessary for a pa rticu la r time ur day a rc reserved as ~acll SELECTIONS FOR EVERY OCCASION. : MEN & BOYS ch ild bas tu du an equal num- [x,r uf tasks but the fi rst one to sign up gets first choice. If the jobs are prom ptly g iven a job tu d(l. Bur edmu <.lone with care and well the child is vanis he.s inunediately in twu ways : pa i~ . If they ~o it sloppily or cum-· tile child is busy with the job for awhile and he quickly learns that if ' plain, they receive no pay and a!stJ have tu du i t over until it is dune l1e doesn 't want another job he finds rigl1t. svmelhing interesting lu do fur himDea r Bet h, self. We have an every-day chore Dear Beth , cha rt, listing things such as take out We believe children should have garbage, feed and water the dog, the certain tasks at home. We have set the ta ble, clear the table, bring in found the children consider some of paper and ma il. These jobs also the the jobs as really play': polishing rotate by week, and then mother can silver, washing the car, scrubbing look at the cha rt if kids need to b·~ · trash ca ns with a brush and the hose, reminded . washing windows. The tasks which · When the kids want extra money, we 'd really like to have done, but are they sweep the garage, wash windows, or do raking in the yard . This is in addition to a small allowance. It encourages extra work, keeps the - Flannel Knits Velour De nim , I ROBERT ERVIN as Dracula is shown here encouraging Jay J ennewine to make reservations for the 1920's melodramatic production, " Dracula." Theatre 35 will present this comedy at the holiday Inn Sept. 5 and 6. Tickets are still available for a ll three performances. Call44~ to make reservations for this " tongue-in-cheek" approaeh to the recently revived Broadway show. - Western Poly-Cotton Chambray Jerseys GREAT SELECTION LADIES&GIRLS ' ~ • . ~~------~S~H-lR·T·S·A~L-50._. . . .~~ PURCHASE TENTS - The Racine Gun Club and the J. D. Drilling Co. of Racine have purchased five tents for the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Here Auston Newsome, right, presented one of the tents to Frank Newsome representing the Chester Cub Scouts. Labor Day picnic held The annual Labor Day picnic of the Syracuse Nazarene Church was held Monday. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. James Riffle and family, Junior and Geraldine Martin and Harvey, Clyde and Debbie Triplett, Adam and Wendy, Equna Hayman, Ora Bass, Jim and Thelma Miller, Cora Grindley, Linda Grindley, Lorna and Cris, Kathy Rizer and Kristy and Amy, Deanna Watson, Eber and Mar)' Pickens and Eber, Jr., Vickey Rizer; Willie and Beverly Guinther and Chris, Ralph and Mary Janice Lavender, Dougie and Becky, Fannie Aleshire, Elizabeth Cundiff, Sherman and Mickey Cundiff, Barbara Bearhs and Mark, Vickey Riffe and Matthew, Jason and Powell and guests, Jeffrey and Cheryl Kittle, GaUipolis; Ed and Lela Grindley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Silvers, Jessica and Stacey, Wilkesville; Raymond Hayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene Rusche!, Mt. Vernon . By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Do you know of a way to bleach out burned spots on my laminated plastic kitchen counter otp? I ·very foolishly set a pan directly from a high-set burner on to the counter, and do not know how to remove the small black burn spots or make them less noticeable. PATTI SHIRTS the "sign up chores." I post a list of these jobs an d tile first child to sign up ftJr it gets to dtJ 1t. The Nationwide Supenna~etofSound® HI-FI STEREO AM/FM Receiver with Two Phono Inputs STA.a20 by Realistic® 33°/o OFF! ..." ~ . .c MRS. SHIRLEY PYLES, Racine, was awarded a 16-speed bike from the Dairy Isle and 3-in-Qne Restaurant in Pomeroy. Mrs. Pyles is pictured here with Jim McClure, right, manager of the 3-in-Qne, Pomeroy, and Bob McClure, manager of the Dairy Isle, Middleport. .-. ;: Miss Byer receives scholarship .. ;.· ,: ~ :-... Julie Byer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Middleport, a sophomore at Rio Grande College, has been awarded a $300 scholarship by the International Order of Job's Daughters. Miss Byer was one of 34 Jobies in Ohio to receive scholarhsips, a special project of the past grand guardian. She is a oast honored ,..,, ; Receives $10 weight A $10 award for weight loss was :;- presented to Loretta Bate when the , TOPS 1383 Club of Cheshire met .• Monday . · Freda Henderson , co-leader, ; presided at the meeting and awarded Dcbi Bate $5 for being runner-up ,. in the weight loss contest which ran " from April 7 to July 14. The loss for membership during July and August was 21 pounds by the 14 members . .• .. ~ r ~ •. • :•' .. ~ , .,• . HARVESTFESnVALSUNDAY The annual harvest festival at St. John Lutheran Church will be held Sunday. Church service will be at 11 a.m. and there will be a basket dinner following the sermon. At 2 p.m. there will be a hymn sing and a guest speaker. ~ KLOES FRESHMAN ., ,- Lori Kloes, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Manning Kloes, is a freshman at Judson College, Elgin, Ill. She :t ., . Friday and they returned Sunday after participating in several parent aclivites at Judson. ... ·I · HOMECOMING SUNDAY •: The Burlingham Baptist Church ~ will observe homecoming Sunday with a basket dinner at 1 p.m . The t• Rev. Jerry Scott is pastor and public is invited. -f: .. MARC TO MEET • The MARC will meel this evening r' at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn . # .( •• .r ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social at the Trinity Church Saturday beginning at 4:30p.m. queen of Behtel62, Mid-dleport . Others a ttending Grand Session where the scholarship was presented were Theresa Star, honored queen, Bethel 62; Zandra Vaughan, junior princes,s; Megan Cale, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , Bethel treasurer ; and Sue Star, guardian. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Select Group .of Children'S! ' . Back~T~School TOPS MEETS Pat Arnold of the American Cancer Society, presented a film on cancer and then conducted a question and answer period at the Rutland TOPS Club m eeting held Tuesd,ay. Linda Ba iley and Jo Ann Eads lost the most weig ht with a dollar being presented to each one and a song sung in their honor. Two new members were welcomed . Shoes. SIZE 8~ Ill 3 30% OFF RETURN HOME Mrs. Beula h Ewing a nd Mrs. Ger trude Mitchell have returned from Lakeside where they spent two weeks. Slim-Line Passive Radiator Speaker System Look at This! 3-Head Cassette Deck with Double Dolby* NR CHAPMAN "NEXT TO ELBER.FELDS IN POMEROY' 15 MASON FURNITURE Mon ., ;rues :, Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5 : 90 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Graie Mason, W.Va. designed to promote any particular organization or church doctrine . We are asking for the support of every church and God-fearing individual in the tri-state area." Some of the speakers and musicians who will be participating that day include. Rev. Paul Hawks, from Marion (former minis(jlr at Grace Methodist Church in Gallipolis) ; Henry Harrison, C()-host of popular PTL Club television show, along with his wife Susan, from Charlotte, N.C.; Rev. Angel Perez, from Parkersburg, W. V.a.; Lawrence Burdette, trial lawyer from Charleston, W. Va. ; Rev . . Nathan Thomas, pastor of Good Shepherd Wesleyan Church in Jackson ; Doris Akers, gospel singer and musician from Columbus and others. The steering conimittee invites. everyone to come and be a part of is rally. The program will start at 10 a .m. and run continuously through 8 p.m. 79~ Mrs. Beulah E wing was presented her 50 year pin from Pomeroy Cha!>ter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Tuesday night meeting held at the Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple . Making the presentation to Mrs. Ewing ·was her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Doris Ewing. Past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy chapter were honored with the group including Ann Hemsley , Mabel Goeglein, Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy Woodard, Ella Smith , Edna Schoenleb, Kathryn Oli ver , Marie Curd, Thomas Edwards and Dale Smith. Since this area is evidently quite near tbe stove, why not cut out a section of the plastic top and insert a wooden cutting board? I am sure you would find it a most convenient addition to your kitchen.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - I had a small plant that was not growing straight so I needed something neaHooking to put in the flower pot to tie the plant to. I used an empty ballpoint pen cartridge and it worked great. MRS.W.H. DEAR POLLY - and Sharon- I Saturday evening a picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy in Chester honoring capt. and Mrs. Andrew Semple, Ft. Belvoir, V.a. and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Don Matlack, Lake Worth, Fla. Others attending were Bill and Ula · Matlack, Virgil and Betty Matlack Roush and grandson, Jeff Roush, conne. Vfl·v•$ • Realistic STA.a20 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two Optlmus-27 Slim-Line Speaker Syste!lls • SCT-30 Three Head Cassette Deck with Double Dolby • LAB-270 Belt·Drive Automatic Changer, Base, Dust Cover and Cartridge With closed-up styling and openly fashionable soles. Yo-Yos are picture-perfect for sporty t imes. So. when you seek casual comfort. picture yourself in original Connie Yo-Yost One of our finest decks at an unbelievably low sale pri ce _! Features separate record and play he·ads lor "off-the-tape" monitoring and Dolby noise reduction that works in· all modes. Dual capstan drive provides smooth tape handling . Add it to your music system today! 14~03 ' Tt.1 Dolby Laboratories COAL CO. Reg. Separate Items 1199.75 Enjoy the Good Life With this System Of the Month! FOR MEN & WOMEN -STRAIGHT LEGS -SMALL FLARE -BOOT JEANS Reg. or in Color -BRUSHED DENIM -FASHION JEANS Levrs FROM$1700 ! I \, ', I I I , . ' I', II. < ' BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. SEPT. 5TH heritage house OF SHOES ALL KINDS OF HUNTING APPAREL N. RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT "The Dealer That Cares About Qua HUNTINGTON 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2 DR. HATCHBACK BUYS FOR BACK TO SCHOOLERS •JEANS •JACKETS •SWEATERS - . •SLACKS •SHIRTS •UNDERWEAR •SOCKS LEVI'S TOMORROW CAMDEN PARK VISIT US FIRST a.m. The first meeting of the Middleport PTA will be held on Sept. 16. The officers are Warren Perrine, · president; Cathy Perrine, first vice president ; Sheila Reeves, second vice president; Peggy Wood , secretary; Kay Logan, treasurer; Barbara Eblin, membership, altd Martha Klein, ways and means. GREAT FOR SCHOOL OPEftl PARK OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 PM OPEN SUNDAY - 11 AMUNTIL9 PM U. S. 60 WEST - The Middleport PTA will hold a bake sale and yard sale on Sept. 13, at the building beside Ace Hardware on Locust St. in Middleport. The inside sale will · begin at 9 a.m. Donations are needed and residents are encouraged to contribute. Items for the yard sale may be left at the building on the night before the sale while baked goods should be brought in on Saturday morning about 8:30 MIDDLEPORT OHIO *GUNS *KNIVES OF $120 pledge were given in unison and ; reports were presented. Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and Mr. and Mrs. · Harlan Ballard. Entertainment was provided by the Chutes Boys of Coolville. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Martin Nessleroad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, grandchildren, Tony and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Pearl Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutz!ing,' Mrs. Mae McPeek, Ernestine Hayman, Elber Reibel, Melody Roberts. Yard and bake sale planned Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Letha Wood, Bob and Ecfua Wood, Chester; Virgil and Roberta Wood, Springfield; Mrs. Robert L. Wood, Charlie and Amy, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle and son, Gallipolis; Ms. Sandra Wood, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Kristi and Dean, Tuppers Plains. YO-YOs strike a sporty pose ... the original Pauline Hysell and Thomas Edwards presided at the meeting with Mrs. Moore taking the sunshine offering . Get-well cards were sent to John Frank, Maude Grueser and Connie Marcwn. Sympathy cards were sent to Helen Neutzling and Charles Blakeslee. Friends Night of Pomeroy Chapter will be observed Hawaiian style on Oct. 11, 7:30p.m . The trustee and audit and budget conunittee will function at the next · meeting. ' Refreshments were served by Debbie Drake, Sylvia Midkiff and Ella Smith. AMHERST Those contributing to the building fund were acknowledged during a recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman reported on the ·financial condition of the association and read the names of those who had donated money to the building fund. A report was given on the recent ice cream social with Francis Andrews commentillg on the event and its success despite · the inclement weather. A vote of thanks was extended to the businesses for donations and support. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at the meeting which opened with the looth Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "FAMILY OUTING" Save by Long Bottom Association Picnic held Saturday locally SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH UNTIL 5 PM Reg. 149.95 Each Step up to true hi -li and save a door-bus tin ' 47%! An 8" passive radiator, 6'h" lowfrequency d river and 1" soft-dome tweeter combine with the specially designed enclosure for low distortion and a "transparent" sound ' quality. 40-2033 CRAMER agree cleaning greens before cooking can be a real chore. Years ago I belonged to a Red Cross cooking class for disaster areas. We were told to put fresh greens in hot water in the sink and swish them around a few times. We then removed the greens and put them . back in very hot fresh water for a second bath, took them out and left them in cold water lor a few minutes until they were perfectly clean. I have done this at home for years and have no grit, no bugs or anything. But I would not suggest using this method for head lettuce. Hold the head of lettuce under running cold water, which spreads the leaves and cleans tbem. Turn the head upside down to drain while it is still full of water. - NETTIE DEAR POLLY - Do tell Edith that I have kept myl!ood-sized mink stole in the bottom drawer of my frost-free refrigerator for 13 years. I slip it in a regular pillow case before putting in the drawer and the stole looks good as new. I buy 10 loaves of bread at a time and keep in the freezer until needed . The day before one is needed I transfer a loaf to the refrigerator to thaw. I do the same with cakes and they taste fresh.- MRS. E . N. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. PARK RESERVED Look at What You Get! FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA I' . Saves7o 540075 MASON FURN IJURE • "'""-''"' by Realistic Save SHOP 773-5592 On Saturday, Sept. 13, several thousand Christians from all over the tri-state area will converge on the downtown Gallipolis riverfront park for an all day rally called " Ohio Valley for Jesus ". The organizers of tbe event are calling it a day of fasting , prayer and repentance. Speakers will be on hand from all over the tri-state area, with one coming from as far away as Charlotte, N. C. The rally will include speakers from almost ever y denominational background, . with many ministers, bUsinessmen and professional people scheduled to speak. According to Keith Begley, the rally coordinator from Vinton, " America is in desperate need of a real spiritial revival. We a re in the midst of a real moral and economic crisis in our nation and I believe God is callng us back to the Biblical principles upon which are nation was founded . This is not a political rally," he continued. ''Neither is it Announcing The Americana I System! Magnificent Sound- Fantastic Low Price! FREE CANCER CLINIC A free cancer clinic to include a breast examination and a PAP test will be held by the American Cancer Society at the Meigs County Health Department on Sept. 18. Ap· pointments a re to be made a t 9926601. '"' was taken to Elgin by her parents on ; ' • If yo u act NOW. you can get the power and feat u res in a hi-li rec eiver that you 've dreamed about at an e xciting low price' Dua l ph o no in p uts let yo u use two turntables - great for providing continuous music or making disc o-type re cord ing s ! Yo u can also record with two tape decks' 40-watts ' per channel e as ily drives two pai rs of s pea ke rs to roo m-fill ing volume . 31 -2087 '40-watts per channel, minimum AMS at 8 ohms from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more than 0.06% total harmonic distortion. Optimus®-27 by Realistic ' Ohio Ralley for Jesus slated September 13 in Gallipolis DEAR PATTI Scouring powders, bleach or peroxide that might remove the black spots will dull the surface and make it more prone to other stains, so they should be avoided. Ewing receives 50 year pin ADDTOP8 Carla Andrus was the weekly queen at a recent meeting of the TOPS OH 570 Club, Pomeroy, with Shirley Wolfe as runner-up. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge, and roll call by the 25 members attending. Members were asked to take a weekly menu to the next meeting, and to take in jewelry for the contest. Members worked on poster and name tags for the AID TOPS Day. Contributions acknowledged cvlinder engine, automatic trans., A/ C, tilt steering wheel , rear defroster. Hard top, 6 cylinder engine, 4 speed, low, low mile s. white spoke wheels, tractor tires. '5595 " Dark brown metallic with a ir b~i.~t conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, new tires, rally wheels . . '3995 1'978 JEEP CJ-7 4 WHEEL DRIVE •6995 1979 AMC CONCORD HATCHBACK Ligh t blue, si)( cylinder engine, automatic trans., local, one owner . We sold It new. '4595 See one at our courteous salesmen: Doug Lea's e, Jim Walker, or Terry Hamiton. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD WE SELL HUNTING LICENSES 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM interior, 4 *AMMO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VISIT US FOR ALL OF YOUR NEEDS FOR THE '8().'81 SEASON! �. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 PR DV fco .li j!,. bll!•1:t33Zii:t:Si 1:1 ~- l u~ uauy .:>eiJUiltH, !VH<.1UJepon-i-'omeroy DICK THACY . U 'J'h d· . ' ' ., urs ay •l:iepU, ' 980 HERE'S YOUR Reagan says President Carter has 'sacrificed .America's reputation' Hy LEE BYRD labor prize of all- the formal nod of "If there are no debates," he said, has gone on with its candidate evenRonald Reagan says the Mideast the 13.6-million-member AFI.rCIO. " it will not be upon my head." ts if there are two or more can\ • is "approa~hing a flashpoint " Reagan told the B'nai B'rith that But in Baltimore, site of the first dictates who agree to appear because of weak and confused ambiguities in the 1978 Camp David proposed debate on Sept. 21, league together - even if someone chooses leadership by Jimmy Carter - a peace accords were responsible for officials confirmed they would go not to participate." . charge leveled only hours after the bringing negotiations to a dangerous ahead, with or without Carter. · Republican vice presidential canPresident's announcement that impasse. "I would be very sorry if either dictate George Bush, meanwhile, Israel and Egypt will resume their Egypt broke off the talks a month Ronald Reagan or President Carter found himself still having to defend stalled peace talks under his mantle. ago after Israel declared that would use the excuse of my par- Reagan 's controversial remark In ah address Wednesday night to Jerusalem will remain its per- ticipation in the debates as an ex- criticizing Carter for starting his reB'nai B'r th, the Jewish service manent capital. cuse to avoid hearing all three of election campaign in Tuscumbia, organization, the Republican "Now it (Jerusalem) exists as a us," Anderson said. Ala ., a city• Reagan mistakenly shared trust," said Reagan. "The League official Ruth J. Hineneld called the birthplace of the Ku Klux presidential nominee said Carter has sacrificed America's reputation holy places of all faiths are protec- said that "Traditionally, the league Klan . as a trustworthy ally and tllat his ted and open to all ...each is under conduct of foreign policy "has been the care and control of representatives of the respective faiths." . marked by inconsistency and incompetence." And then he declared: "Unlike the Reagan headed to Florida and days prior to 1967, Jerusalem is now Louisiana today in the wake of his and will continue to be one city, unnow-famous Labor Day gaffe over divided, with continuing free access the Ku Klux Klan, a remark which for all. That is why 1 disagree with COMPLETES COURSE - Bob Miller (left), Middleport, is being drew severe criticism throughout the cynical actions of the Carter AdWASIDNGTON ('AP) · - The ce is not conclusive," said Pines. congratulated by Dr. John R. Staubils (right) for completing the 14 the South. ministration in pledging to preserve federal government says pregnant "We feel it is incumbent on us neverhour Dairy Short Course recently held in Botkins, Ohio. Teachers of The Republican nominee stuck the status of Jerusalem in its party women should stop drinking coffee, theless to report to the public where this special Dairy Short Course were Dr. John R. Staubus, Dr. Larry tea arod some cola drinks - or at we stand. We feel that because cafd-fo r-word WI·th . h.IS prepared wor platform and its undercutting E. Heider, Dr. Peter W. Spike and R. A. Porterfield, all members ci . text Wednesday night, even to the Israel and Jerusalem by abstaining least cut down - because caffeine feine is active as a drug, pregnant the Ohio State University Agricultural Extension staff. The purpose of point of ig~toring the disclo.sure by on a key U.N. vote." may cause birth defects. women should avoid caffeinethe course was to review and update all Provico sales and service foods and drinks or use containing sumReagan said that as a United The Food and Drug AdCarter that another three-way people with the latest knowledge in life cycle dairy management. mit is in the works with Egypt and States ally, Israel must remain ministratiOn, expected to make that · them sparingly." warning officialtoday, stopped short Israel. strong. The agency also is changing its to permit the sale of standards But when a reporter asked him "The interests of all the world are of reqUiring warning labels on about it outside a Washington hotel, served by peace and stability in the products that contain caffeine. decaffeinated cola drinks. One study, using rats, found that Middle East," he said. "To weaken Pregnant women have long been Reagan declared: "I think it's great." Israel is to destabilize the Middle warned to watch their diet and to caffeine caused birth defects when Nonetheless, Reagan charged in East and risk the peace of the curtail smoking, alcohol and drugs, fed the animals at levels equivalent his address that the president world." Caffeine, a stimulant, and other suD- to 12 to 24 cups of coffee a day. But merely "stands by and watches" The former California governor's stances reach the unborn child another study, conducted for the cofFINEVIEW, · N.Y. - Barry Barry?' said Judy Spottek, who while Israel is isolated by inspeech re-affirmed his longstanding through the placenta that links fee industry, found that rats Freed's white wood frame house is lived next door. "They kept their · d u.N. ternationaI te rronsm metabolized calfeine differently an conunitment to a strong Israel. "In mother and fetus. boarded up today, its blue shutters cameras on Barry and followed him resolutions designed to undercut its defending Israel's right to exist," he 1be agency's actions do not in- than . humans, undermining the closed. Gone is the man who showed around his garden, showing his position. Carter gets his chance to said, "we defend the very values elude warnings to others who drink results of the first study. off his tomatoes and once testified on tomatoes .. They didn't show the river reply in a speech to B'nai B'rith upon which our nation is built." · caffeine beverages. Americans conThe first study was often cited the St. Lawrence River before a U.S. at ail.". · earlier this year by those who want tonight. Meanwhile, John Anderson, the in- sume.an average of 2.5 cups of coffee Senate subconunittee. After the interviews, Freed disapReagan said that the Soviet Union dependent candidate, tried to dispel and 12 ounces of a soft drink each warning labels required.for caffeine Neighbors said they never paid peared. The house was closed for the products. No available hwnan study has made new inroads in the reports that his campaign was floun- day. · much attention to rumors that the winter, two months earlier than · Mideast, and "because of the weak deringfinancially. TheFDAactioncomesinthewake produced similarly strong evidence bearded, curly-haired Freed was usual. On Wednesday, ABC said Hofnd COni I of studies that show caffeine causes . d d rshi J f of a connection between caffeine and use ea e P o muny "The money is coming in, fear a mop-haired 1960s activist Abbie Hof- fman would discuss his life as Freed not," he told reporters in Detroit as birth defects in rats. But, FDA birth defects, however. Carter, we are approaching a flashfman, a fugitive from justice. in a taped interview tonight on the point in this tragic process.'' he completed a five-day campaign spokesman Wayne Pines said WedPines said it will be two to {our But many residents of this tiny, "20-20" program. Excerpts were Carter said that his Mideast swing through Wisconsin, lllinois nesday, the evidence is inconclusive years before studies on the effects on riverside resort community said shown Wednesday night. negotiator, Sol Linowitz, had inand Michigan. "We will be able to whether the drug also causes hwnan hwnans are conclusive. The inthey were not surprised Freed might Hoffman had been missing since formed him after his arrival in Cairo finance this campaign." birth defects and the agency wants dustry already has expressed its be the man who became national 1973, when he failed to show up for a from Tel Aviv that Egyptian In Philadelphia, Carter toured the further studies done. willingness to undertake such exnews as a central figure in the court appearance in New York City President Anwar Sadat and Israeli . city's teeming Italian market and "1bere is no reason for people to periments. Chicago Seven trial. on charges of attempting to sell Minister Menachem Begin spoke at standard the blackcampaign Zion Baptist Chur- r~be;;fr;i~gh;t;en~ed;.~T;h;e~sc;ie;n;tif;'!ic;e;v;id;e;n-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rumors had circulated among the three pounds of cocaine to an un- Prime had agreed to resume bi-lateral ch, both stops. residents of Wellesley Island two dercover police officer. talks within weeks and "they both "The Republican candidate has years ago that Freed was Hoffman, Freed lived in a '19th Century approved a reconvening of the sumsuggested that participa~on in the who und~r tile name of just "Free" house with his young son, Allen, and mit .conference later this year at an Social Security system be volunwrote a book called "Revolution for Johanna Lawrenson, a former appropriate time that will be contary," Carter said. "That would the Hell of It." fashion model whose grandmother venientlor all of us." destroy the system. Millions ci Mike Sheldon said the woman who owns the house, his neighbors said. Administration officials said the Americans who have worked hard lived with Freed "vehemently He was an active spokesman for new summit would occur after the all their lives, who paid in their denied" the rumors. the "Save The River Committee", Nov. 4 election. share for years, would be destitute." "The rumor came up years ago, which is fighting to preserve the The president spent the day WedAnd he added : "Retired but no one ever followed up on it. I ecology ofthe St. Lawrence River. nesday courting ethnic and black Americans have not volunteered for don't think anyone cared," he said, In that role, Freed was frequently voters in Philadelphia, after collecthat kind of suffering, and we are mt adding that according to the old interviewed by newspaper and ling the endorsements of the milliongoing to ask them to do it." rumor, Freed and Hoffman were one broadcast reporters and once member American Federation of With the League of Women Voters and the same because both had a testified before a U.S. Senate sub- State, County and Municipal Emset to decide by Sept. 10 whether to penchant for corduroy pants. committee. ployees and the 250,000 member include Anderson in its first The talk began spreading again "He was very congenial, very United Transportation Union. presidential 'debate, Anderson said this week when Barbara Walters friendly, very quiet. They kept to Today, the president was virtually he would appear alone with Reagan showed up to interview Freed. Freed themselves mostly," said Mrs. Spotcertain to be handed the biggest .should Carter refuse to participate. had told his neighbors she was going tek. "We all have boats and we all to interview him about his efforts to have gardens here, and so did he. " stop the St. Lawrence Seaway "He's been living a normal Authority from opening up the river lifestyle here. If he's a fugitive, the to year-round shipping. police around here must not be pret"But my husband was watching ty good because he hasn't been The 00-hour Emergency Victim se, the interview and he asked me ; 'Are hiding," said Sheldon. 4.) isatleast 18 years of age, Care Course leading to state certhey doing the story on the river or GIGI 5.) is physically fit, of good moral tification as an Emergency Medical Technician-ambulance (EMT-A) character, and motivated to serve RUST will be conducted in the Jackson independently as an EMTambulance. area beginning in late September. Tuition for the course, sponsored Classes will be held in the the Ohio Dept. of Vocational through evenings, . w a schedule to be SEEK LICENSE Education ln cooperation with finalized according to preference of A marriage license was issued to Buckeye Hills Career Center, is $32 the majority of students. The Meigs County Sheriff's DeparDavid L. Tiemeyer, 22, Pomeroy, The program is open, according to per person plus $8 for text and worktment is investigating acts of vanand Pauletta Sue Sigman, 17, Midrequirements of the Ohio 'Revised book. All fees are payable at the first "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" dalism to a truck and backhoe dleport. class. Code, to any person who prior to Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day owned by Lester Shoemaker, Rt. I, To obtain further information or course enrollment: Open Fri. Nightti18:00 P.M. Rutland. register for the program, please con1.) has a high schoo!'diploma or According to the sheriff' report VETERANS MEMORIAL tact the Southeast Ohio Emergency G.E.D., Shoemaker informed the sheriff that ADMISSIONS-Harry . Hayman, Medical Service station in Oak Hill, 2.) is proficient in reading, writing Tuesday morning, a person or per· Pomeroy; Clifford Holter, Coolville; Jackson, or Wellston or contact the and speaking English, sons, damaged the radiator of his Paula Sayre, Pomeroy; Frank Adult Education Dept. at Buckeye 3. ) holds a current driver's licentruck and dumped dog food and Levacy, Pomery; Jamie Vining, Hills. ground corn in the carburetor of his Pomeropy; Ethel Moore, Letart, W. backhoe. Va.; Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Mary Longenette, Rt. I, ReedRonald Miller, Racine; David sville, notified the sheriff's departDonoh.ue, Racine; Emerson Well, ment that an eight horsepower Pomeroy. riding mower had been taken from DISCHARGES---Connie May, w-kend Special her residence. The mower was last Velma Winebrenner. seen Monday night and was missed Wednesday morning. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER YOUR DISCHARGES Sept. 3 Mrs. Ronnie Cruse and daughter, Finnan Dehainaut, Jerome Doman, Stella Delaney, Martha Elkins, Patsy Gabbard, Robert Grady, Nora FRIDAY & SATURDAY Three suits for divorce and an ac- Haner, Jerrod Harrop, Amber tion for support have been filed in Hayes, Marilyn Hayth, Marie WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Meigs County Common Pleas Court. PAIR OF PIERCING STUDS Howell, Layunie Hutchinson, Filing for divorce were Brenda Malcomb Ingram, Roger Johnson Sue Estep, Middleport, against Jr., Mrs. Micael Kingery and son, only Roger Dale Estep, Mason; M. Opal Deborah Law, Tammy McGuire, Johnson, Reedsville, from Gerald E. Robert O'Conner, Merle Ours, Lois Johnson, Reedsville, and John Patton, Brenda Pauley, Clifford Franklin Aeiker, Rt. I, Middleport, Palntz, Mrs. David Shuler and son, from Anna Lee Aeiker, Rt. 2, Effie Sisson, Goldie Terry, David we will pierce your ears FREE with Albany. the purchase of these surgical steel Wandling, Michael Wise, Paras earrings. This is an easy and safe way Filing for support under the Young, Shannon Young. to have your ears pierced. Reciprocal Agreement act was BIRTII IIf you are uncier 18 years of age you Beverly A. Daley against Rickie L. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, must be accompanied by parent or Murphy. · , daughter, Crown City. legal guardian. Granted divorces were Ella Norpen ma Mae Wilson from John Wilson, Jr.; Tommy Pennington from Friday •LAYAWAY Pamela K. Pennington. Till 8:00 USE CAUTION You.r Oi~mond Jeweler Marriages dissolved were Gloria Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AnDarlene McClure and Jimmy Blaine l!J COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 McClure. Gloria Darlene McClure drews asks that motorists drive with was restored the use of her maiden caution now that school has started. name Gloria Darlene Roush ; Faye He asks that extreme caution be 106 N. 2nd AVE. taken in school zones. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. E. Spires and Charles I .. Spire'. · MISTER- EVENING 6:oo .. I~ T~l5 ,.-----::--'7 5AFE ~ 5AFER THAIJ ~TICKI>J' AROU ND WAIT IN' FOR i H05E DE~ERT RATS'! M·M·MAYBE WE SHOUl-D JU!>T HAV& I.OCK&P OUI<· ,El.VES I~SIPE THIO Meigs County happenings. • • . ' ! • ANNIE NO,-HE DECIDED THE QUI WA'I' TO THE TOP, tiAS BY 5HOOTIH6 THE PEOPLE WHO ORIIEREI7 HIM TO GHOOT PEOPLE .. , "155U5 FLOWERS: C'HOH OUT.' l'tE JUST WAHHATALK! HISTORY OF CRIME! ALLEYOOP OKAY, ED, 'VOLJ CAN TAI(E 11-IAI WE'RE GONNA GIVI: TH' PROTECTRESS AN' 14ER BOYS A LITTLE "ORDEAL:' OF THEIR. O WN! STICK AWAY NOW! I GOT 'IM! Y'OON'T 14AVE TO! JUST STAND SAO< AND WA'Jl:'H 1 10:00 00 II2J .CD 20.20 What's your name, little girl? HARTLEY SHOES, INC. What's the maHer ? Cat qot 0 ClJ @) She was just his .::ln<;wl'!rl· n1n 4our tongue? ouP.c;tonn' 10• 1~ 10:28 10:30 WINNIE I 'M 5URE TI-IEI<E WERE I WORKED tJOZENS O F APPU IN FA SH IONS CANTS FOR TI1AT ALL IV\Y LIFE: ... DEB16NER JOB THEY AD- VERT! SED I E:)(CEPT FOR. 11-IAT lEIZM IN THE. PEN . HOW YO U GONNA ACCOUNT FOR ALL THEN\ YEAR&? I ALREADY 1/ID. ON MY APPLICATION I 5>AID I WORKED ABROAl? FOR THE Mo.5T PR~STIG I OUS> 10:58 1t:oo FAS~ I ON HOUS>E IN PARif?! ~~· ~AVE II ARNEY LOOK AT THAT GRIN ON SNUFFY'S FACE .. HE MUST BE HAVIN' HIM A REAL GOOD DREAM EARS PIERCED FREE Divorces sought ~l~ ~~ :wl INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY I $350 REG. '10.00 SAVE 16.50 ~~ - · -,£~/J_ .. Iv~ f!V':.v.. PEANUTS NO, MARCIE, IT !-lAD TOO MANV FOOTNOTES... I f.lATE FOOTNOTES! l.liW( S~OULD [J I .,,........ _... .. w CD (j) iUJ CD ANGIE Angie and Joyce erroneously end up in jail and Angie offers to help their cellmates, who are employed in the world' s oldest profession, learn another trade . CIJ FOR THE RECORD 8:58 ® NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ffi 8 1!) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Midway ' 1976 Stars: Charlton Heston , Henry Fonda . ClJ 700 CLUB (j) ~ CD BARNEY MILLER 0 ClJ ®J BARNABY JONES Betty Jones seeks to enter the mysterious private world of an autistic child in ord er to solve a murder. (Rep eat; 60 mins.) ll.ll THIS IS EPHEMERA 11:30 ill GOOD NEIGHBORS ll.lJ CAMERA THREE 'Puppets in the French Style' A c elebrated company of French puppeteers their artistry. demonstrate · (Closed Captioned) your feet Check vandalism ®J week ly action highlights, analyaea and pre"ictiona from the ar!diron. W SANFORD AI!D SON (j) IN SEARCH OF ill COUNTRY ROADS D Cll JOKER'S wt'.'l ClJ DICK CAV!TT l ''-·~ ®J $100,000 NA..E THAT TUNE ll.ll MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ffi 8 !1J GAMES PEOPLE PLAY (}) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION Cil MOVIE -!COMEDY-SUSPENSE) " " " Gambit" 1966 (1) ii2J CD MORK AND MII'IDY Mindy Is stunned and Mork ia thrilled when Mindy's dad returns to Boulder with the younger woman he has just married. (Repeat) 0 (}) ®l BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ill U.S. CHRONICLE ll.ll BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Reporter's Notebook : Vietnam Remembered' (60 mins .) 8:30 CIJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE C!l MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••~; "Seduction Ot Joe Tynan" SAVI!Jw l.lP FOR A ~w T\/\ ,., BUT HESOON GAWTHAT HE COULDN'T 60 FAR TAKING ORDERS TO SHOOT PEOPLE FROMTHE PEOPLE ON TOP - o oo OVER EASY Guest: Actress Mary Martin. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) (j2J CD ABC NEWS 6:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ffi 8 P.M. MAGAZINE . ClJ COME TO THE WATER Cil ALL IN THE FAMILY ClJ iUJ CD FACE THE MUSIC ill LUCY SHOW 0 CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH ill MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS ll.ll DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ffi 8 ·BULLSEYE 1IJ ZOLA LEVITT ffi FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buonicon ti are ba ck to bring you COIJ1T FOR<"&T1 W!;'RB THE 8l66EGT! ALSO 1\NOWN A5 BIIN6- IMH6 BAN6AVEL05, ~AYBE THE MOST WCCESSFUL HIT·MAH IH THE Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form four ordif'Jary word s. -•• uw ooo '• I KEEP LOOKING AT TI-lE BOTTOM OF HIE PAGE? KNOTS LANDING Hio alcoholic sickness feeding on itself, Gary iS nearly a paycholic wreck when Val an~ Sid finally locate him well into a three·day drunk . (Repeat: 60 mins .) ClJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ·Joe Ely and Jerry Jeff Walker' (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns .) ll.ll NEWS Cil TBS EVENING NEWS (}) NEWS UPDATE ClJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE C!l SKY SPORTS SPECTACULAR High·llying entenain· ment as the sky is tumed into a giant spans arena during this novel and fascinating air show . Almost 11,500 aircraft from 50 different countries will be on hand for the Oshkosh Air Show, the largest sports·aviation event in the world . ll.ll OVER EASY Guest: Actreos Mary Martin . Host: Hugh D owns . {Qiosed Captioned) (}) NEWS UPDATE rn a m mo rn ®l IUl CD NEWS (}) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW C!l CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt is bac k again present· ing the third In this adult comedy series . It' s uncensored, spontan· eous hilarity as only Funt can bring to the screen. CIJ DATELINE COPENHAGEN: ON U.N. CONFERENCE WOMEN ll.lJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ffi 8 ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Buddy Ric h, Andy Williams, George Wallace. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFI. Hosts Len Dawson and Nick BuoniconU are ba ck to bring you weekly actio n highlights, analyses and predictions from the gridiron. W MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Rouanna McCoy " 1949 (}) il2l G) ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 0 (1) U.S. OPEN TENNIS UPDATE CIJ ABC CAPTIOI!ED NEWS ®) !o!OVIE -(DRA!>IA) ••• "The . VIrgin Soldlera" 11170 11 :50 (}) il2l CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS·-BARETTA Charlie ' s Angels-- ' Angels On My Mind' In a state of amnesia, Kris wanders into a beach area where 1she Is stalked by a cra zed killer. Baretta --' 1'11 Take You To Lunch' Billy is taken hostage and Beretta begins negotiations between the captors and a politi cally minded sheriff. (Repeat : 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:00 0 (1) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEI'FERSONS: Ha rry And Daphne· Harry Is trying to· avoid what he feels will be an imminent marriage proposal from his g irlfriend. (Repeat) 'El CID' 1971 Stars: Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren. 12:30 C!l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) . ,. " Goldflnaer 11 1964 ~-. ~ .... .... , I KIJ I SPIVLE KJ I ® BORN LOSER Abbie Hoffman, fugitive from justice, still free · ill NEWS ClJ BACKYARD Cil CAROL Bl1RNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS CIJ lffi ZOOM 6:30 ffi 8 ill NBC NEWS ClJ MUSIC Cil BOB NEWHART SHOW . (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 ClJ ®J CBS NEWS CIJ MAINSTREAMING CAPTAIN EASY :lH.D&AHl ma 'f1Jt~Nt fii}1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and ~ob Lee WILEH SEPT. 4, 1880 FDA says pregnant women should cut down on caffeine EMT course offered TELEVISIOJV VIEWING WHY THE tJ FUG IT IV e FROM ...:J'U!?TICE JUMPED ON A 5C.ALE, J I I Now arrange the Ci rcled let1ers to form the surpn se ansWer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . TO GET Answerhere: "D Cil!X J' {Answe rs tomorrow) Ye sleoday 5 I Jumbles GO IN G USURY THRUSH PERMIT Answer Wha t th e self ·sat1sfied gangster was A SMUG THU G I BRIDGE ·Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Operation overtrick fails ers on a cruise. A non-stop NORTH 9·<·80 •to 5 .AJI06 2 • Q93 .AK 2 WEST EAST .K 9 .J4 .9 .Q7 543 t AJ 7 +J7643 .Q95 SOUTH .AQ8 7632 t K 10 8 4 2 bridge game gol under way almost as soon as the ship sailed. In the first rubber, our match-point player worked ou t a brilliant end play to score an overtrick. One of the other pla ye rs remarked, "We have no chnace aga inst you1 Joe. You'll win a thousand points from us in overtricks.'' Things didn't work out quite that way. Our duplicate player lost game after game .K8 trying for those overtricks. t65 Here is an exa mple of oper· .10 8 ation overtrick at its worst. Dummy's 10 of hearts was Vulnerable: North-South allowed to hold the first trick. Dealer: North Our hero saw a chance to West North East South make six or maybe -seven and 1• Pass 1• finessed his queen of spades at Pass I NT Pass 4. trick two. West took his king Pass Pass Pass and led the four or diamonds. East took his jack and ace and led a second heart. West Opening lead:\' 9 ruffed and instead of two 30 point overtricks, game and rubber had blown out the port hole. A rubber bridge player By Oswald Jae<~by would cash the a ~e of spades at trick two, go to dummy and Alan Sontag with a club and lead a second Some years ago a match- trump. West would get his point duplicate pla yer found king, but the contract would himsel! in the company of a be safe. hunch of rubber br1dge play- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 6ktue~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Discolored 1 Have in mind 3 Proverb 5 Planted 4 Vincent 11 Italian Lopez's resort theme 12 Concerning 5 Football lofty places score 13 Grand6 "The 400" parental 7 Dutch Yesterday 's Answer 14 Celebration town 15 " ... a 8 Indignant 23 II Duce, 30 Pine Tree that bears aversion e.g. State a lipstick's 9 AuthoriZe 24 Accord 31 Western traces" 10 Skelton 25 Become spectacle 17 Accomplished character precipitous 32 Choleric 18 Dutch city · 11 Amer. 26 Florida state 19 Emphasize playwright county 33 Ungainly 21 Congealed 20 Free scope 28 U.S. 36 Repair 22 Unctuous 21 Grapevine Olympic 38 Suifix 23 " Twelfth Night" tidbit · star for cow Clown 2e Inheritor 27 Pot sweetener 28 Traffic 211 Like goblets 31 Skinned 34 Passing grade 35 Windflower 37 Hurting 39 Keenness 40 English novelist 41 Have occasion for 42 Proffer 43 Flat-bot- tomed boat DOWN 1 "Peyton - " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A I• used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CllYPTOQUOTES ZDO OD JI OD !ZHDS IYKQDS DG!>{ CBY QBNI QBNI, CZ A DGTUO JGO OD BZEKB M COBD Z. HDUZ MDEE YCPAGNN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EARLY TO BED AND EARLY TO RISE PROBABLY INDICATES UNSKILLED LABOR.-JOHN CIARDI C> 1980 K10g f611urn $yndgte. Inc . �. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 PR DV fco .li j!,. bll!•1:t33Zii:t:Si 1:1 ~- l u~ uauy .:>eiJUiltH, !VH<.1UJepon-i-'omeroy DICK THACY . U 'J'h d· . ' ' ., urs ay •l:iepU, ' 980 HERE'S YOUR Reagan says President Carter has 'sacrificed .America's reputation' Hy LEE BYRD labor prize of all- the formal nod of "If there are no debates," he said, has gone on with its candidate evenRonald Reagan says the Mideast the 13.6-million-member AFI.rCIO. " it will not be upon my head." ts if there are two or more can\ • is "approa~hing a flashpoint " Reagan told the B'nai B'rith that But in Baltimore, site of the first dictates who agree to appear because of weak and confused ambiguities in the 1978 Camp David proposed debate on Sept. 21, league together - even if someone chooses leadership by Jimmy Carter - a peace accords were responsible for officials confirmed they would go not to participate." . charge leveled only hours after the bringing negotiations to a dangerous ahead, with or without Carter. · Republican vice presidential canPresident's announcement that impasse. "I would be very sorry if either dictate George Bush, meanwhile, Israel and Egypt will resume their Egypt broke off the talks a month Ronald Reagan or President Carter found himself still having to defend stalled peace talks under his mantle. ago after Israel declared that would use the excuse of my par- Reagan 's controversial remark In ah address Wednesday night to Jerusalem will remain its per- ticipation in the debates as an ex- criticizing Carter for starting his reB'nai B'r th, the Jewish service manent capital. cuse to avoid hearing all three of election campaign in Tuscumbia, organization, the Republican "Now it (Jerusalem) exists as a us," Anderson said. Ala ., a city• Reagan mistakenly shared trust," said Reagan. "The League official Ruth J. Hineneld called the birthplace of the Ku Klux presidential nominee said Carter has sacrificed America's reputation holy places of all faiths are protec- said that "Traditionally, the league Klan . as a trustworthy ally and tllat his ted and open to all ...each is under conduct of foreign policy "has been the care and control of representatives of the respective faiths." . marked by inconsistency and incompetence." And then he declared: "Unlike the Reagan headed to Florida and days prior to 1967, Jerusalem is now Louisiana today in the wake of his and will continue to be one city, unnow-famous Labor Day gaffe over divided, with continuing free access the Ku Klux Klan, a remark which for all. That is why 1 disagree with COMPLETES COURSE - Bob Miller (left), Middleport, is being drew severe criticism throughout the cynical actions of the Carter AdWASIDNGTON ('AP) · - The ce is not conclusive," said Pines. congratulated by Dr. John R. Staubils (right) for completing the 14 the South. ministration in pledging to preserve federal government says pregnant "We feel it is incumbent on us neverhour Dairy Short Course recently held in Botkins, Ohio. Teachers of The Republican nominee stuck the status of Jerusalem in its party women should stop drinking coffee, theless to report to the public where this special Dairy Short Course were Dr. John R. Staubus, Dr. Larry tea arod some cola drinks - or at we stand. We feel that because cafd-fo r-word WI·th . h.IS prepared wor platform and its undercutting E. Heider, Dr. Peter W. Spike and R. A. Porterfield, all members ci . text Wednesday night, even to the Israel and Jerusalem by abstaining least cut down - because caffeine feine is active as a drug, pregnant the Ohio State University Agricultural Extension staff. The purpose of point of ig~toring the disclo.sure by on a key U.N. vote." may cause birth defects. women should avoid caffeinethe course was to review and update all Provico sales and service foods and drinks or use containing sumReagan said that as a United The Food and Drug AdCarter that another three-way people with the latest knowledge in life cycle dairy management. mit is in the works with Egypt and States ally, Israel must remain ministratiOn, expected to make that · them sparingly." warning officialtoday, stopped short Israel. strong. The agency also is changing its to permit the sale of standards But when a reporter asked him "The interests of all the world are of reqUiring warning labels on about it outside a Washington hotel, served by peace and stability in the products that contain caffeine. decaffeinated cola drinks. One study, using rats, found that Middle East," he said. "To weaken Pregnant women have long been Reagan declared: "I think it's great." Israel is to destabilize the Middle warned to watch their diet and to caffeine caused birth defects when Nonetheless, Reagan charged in East and risk the peace of the curtail smoking, alcohol and drugs, fed the animals at levels equivalent his address that the president world." Caffeine, a stimulant, and other suD- to 12 to 24 cups of coffee a day. But merely "stands by and watches" The former California governor's stances reach the unborn child another study, conducted for the cofFINEVIEW, · N.Y. - Barry Barry?' said Judy Spottek, who while Israel is isolated by inspeech re-affirmed his longstanding through the placenta that links fee industry, found that rats Freed's white wood frame house is lived next door. "They kept their · d u.N. ternationaI te rronsm metabolized calfeine differently an conunitment to a strong Israel. "In mother and fetus. boarded up today, its blue shutters cameras on Barry and followed him resolutions designed to undercut its defending Israel's right to exist," he 1be agency's actions do not in- than . humans, undermining the closed. Gone is the man who showed around his garden, showing his position. Carter gets his chance to said, "we defend the very values elude warnings to others who drink results of the first study. off his tomatoes and once testified on tomatoes .. They didn't show the river reply in a speech to B'nai B'rith upon which our nation is built." · caffeine beverages. Americans conThe first study was often cited the St. Lawrence River before a U.S. at ail.". · earlier this year by those who want tonight. Meanwhile, John Anderson, the in- sume.an average of 2.5 cups of coffee Senate subconunittee. After the interviews, Freed disapReagan said that the Soviet Union dependent candidate, tried to dispel and 12 ounces of a soft drink each warning labels required.for caffeine Neighbors said they never paid peared. The house was closed for the products. No available hwnan study has made new inroads in the reports that his campaign was floun- day. · much attention to rumors that the winter, two months earlier than · Mideast, and "because of the weak deringfinancially. TheFDAactioncomesinthewake produced similarly strong evidence bearded, curly-haired Freed was usual. On Wednesday, ABC said Hofnd COni I of studies that show caffeine causes . d d rshi J f of a connection between caffeine and use ea e P o muny "The money is coming in, fear a mop-haired 1960s activist Abbie Hof- fman would discuss his life as Freed not," he told reporters in Detroit as birth defects in rats. But, FDA birth defects, however. Carter, we are approaching a flashfman, a fugitive from justice. in a taped interview tonight on the point in this tragic process.'' he completed a five-day campaign spokesman Wayne Pines said WedPines said it will be two to {our But many residents of this tiny, "20-20" program. Excerpts were Carter said that his Mideast swing through Wisconsin, lllinois nesday, the evidence is inconclusive years before studies on the effects on riverside resort community said shown Wednesday night. negotiator, Sol Linowitz, had inand Michigan. "We will be able to whether the drug also causes hwnan hwnans are conclusive. The inthey were not surprised Freed might Hoffman had been missing since formed him after his arrival in Cairo finance this campaign." birth defects and the agency wants dustry already has expressed its be the man who became national 1973, when he failed to show up for a from Tel Aviv that Egyptian In Philadelphia, Carter toured the further studies done. willingness to undertake such exnews as a central figure in the court appearance in New York City President Anwar Sadat and Israeli . city's teeming Italian market and "1bere is no reason for people to periments. Chicago Seven trial. on charges of attempting to sell Minister Menachem Begin spoke at standard the blackcampaign Zion Baptist Chur- r~be;;fr;i~gh;t;en~ed;.~T;h;e~sc;ie;n;tif;'!ic;e;v;id;e;n-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rumors had circulated among the three pounds of cocaine to an un- Prime had agreed to resume bi-lateral ch, both stops. residents of Wellesley Island two dercover police officer. talks within weeks and "they both "The Republican candidate has years ago that Freed was Hoffman, Freed lived in a '19th Century approved a reconvening of the sumsuggested that participa~on in the who und~r tile name of just "Free" house with his young son, Allen, and mit .conference later this year at an Social Security system be volunwrote a book called "Revolution for Johanna Lawrenson, a former appropriate time that will be contary," Carter said. "That would the Hell of It." fashion model whose grandmother venientlor all of us." destroy the system. Millions ci Mike Sheldon said the woman who owns the house, his neighbors said. Administration officials said the Americans who have worked hard lived with Freed "vehemently He was an active spokesman for new summit would occur after the all their lives, who paid in their denied" the rumors. the "Save The River Committee", Nov. 4 election. share for years, would be destitute." "The rumor came up years ago, which is fighting to preserve the The president spent the day WedAnd he added : "Retired but no one ever followed up on it. I ecology ofthe St. Lawrence River. nesday courting ethnic and black Americans have not volunteered for don't think anyone cared," he said, In that role, Freed was frequently voters in Philadelphia, after collecthat kind of suffering, and we are mt adding that according to the old interviewed by newspaper and ling the endorsements of the milliongoing to ask them to do it." rumor, Freed and Hoffman were one broadcast reporters and once member American Federation of With the League of Women Voters and the same because both had a testified before a U.S. Senate sub- State, County and Municipal Emset to decide by Sept. 10 whether to penchant for corduroy pants. committee. ployees and the 250,000 member include Anderson in its first The talk began spreading again "He was very congenial, very United Transportation Union. presidential 'debate, Anderson said this week when Barbara Walters friendly, very quiet. They kept to Today, the president was virtually he would appear alone with Reagan showed up to interview Freed. Freed themselves mostly," said Mrs. Spotcertain to be handed the biggest .should Carter refuse to participate. had told his neighbors she was going tek. "We all have boats and we all to interview him about his efforts to have gardens here, and so did he. " stop the St. Lawrence Seaway "He's been living a normal Authority from opening up the river lifestyle here. If he's a fugitive, the to year-round shipping. police around here must not be pret"But my husband was watching ty good because he hasn't been The 00-hour Emergency Victim se, the interview and he asked me ; 'Are hiding," said Sheldon. 4.) isatleast 18 years of age, Care Course leading to state certhey doing the story on the river or GIGI 5.) is physically fit, of good moral tification as an Emergency Medical Technician-ambulance (EMT-A) character, and motivated to serve RUST will be conducted in the Jackson independently as an EMTambulance. area beginning in late September. Tuition for the course, sponsored Classes will be held in the the Ohio Dept. of Vocational through evenings, . w a schedule to be SEEK LICENSE Education ln cooperation with finalized according to preference of A marriage license was issued to Buckeye Hills Career Center, is $32 the majority of students. The Meigs County Sheriff's DeparDavid L. Tiemeyer, 22, Pomeroy, The program is open, according to per person plus $8 for text and worktment is investigating acts of vanand Pauletta Sue Sigman, 17, Midrequirements of the Ohio 'Revised book. All fees are payable at the first "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" dalism to a truck and backhoe dleport. class. Code, to any person who prior to Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day owned by Lester Shoemaker, Rt. I, To obtain further information or course enrollment: Open Fri. Nightti18:00 P.M. Rutland. register for the program, please con1.) has a high schoo!'diploma or According to the sheriff' report VETERANS MEMORIAL tact the Southeast Ohio Emergency G.E.D., Shoemaker informed the sheriff that ADMISSIONS-Harry . Hayman, Medical Service station in Oak Hill, 2.) is proficient in reading, writing Tuesday morning, a person or per· Pomeroy; Clifford Holter, Coolville; Jackson, or Wellston or contact the and speaking English, sons, damaged the radiator of his Paula Sayre, Pomeroy; Frank Adult Education Dept. at Buckeye 3. ) holds a current driver's licentruck and dumped dog food and Levacy, Pomery; Jamie Vining, Hills. ground corn in the carburetor of his Pomeropy; Ethel Moore, Letart, W. backhoe. Va.; Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Mary Longenette, Rt. I, ReedRonald Miller, Racine; David sville, notified the sheriff's departDonoh.ue, Racine; Emerson Well, ment that an eight horsepower Pomeroy. riding mower had been taken from DISCHARGES---Connie May, w-kend Special her residence. The mower was last Velma Winebrenner. seen Monday night and was missed Wednesday morning. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER YOUR DISCHARGES Sept. 3 Mrs. Ronnie Cruse and daughter, Finnan Dehainaut, Jerome Doman, Stella Delaney, Martha Elkins, Patsy Gabbard, Robert Grady, Nora FRIDAY & SATURDAY Three suits for divorce and an ac- Haner, Jerrod Harrop, Amber tion for support have been filed in Hayes, Marilyn Hayth, Marie WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Meigs County Common Pleas Court. PAIR OF PIERCING STUDS Howell, Layunie Hutchinson, Filing for divorce were Brenda Malcomb Ingram, Roger Johnson Sue Estep, Middleport, against Jr., Mrs. Micael Kingery and son, only Roger Dale Estep, Mason; M. Opal Deborah Law, Tammy McGuire, Johnson, Reedsville, from Gerald E. Robert O'Conner, Merle Ours, Lois Johnson, Reedsville, and John Patton, Brenda Pauley, Clifford Franklin Aeiker, Rt. I, Middleport, Palntz, Mrs. David Shuler and son, from Anna Lee Aeiker, Rt. 2, Effie Sisson, Goldie Terry, David we will pierce your ears FREE with Albany. the purchase of these surgical steel Wandling, Michael Wise, Paras earrings. This is an easy and safe way Filing for support under the Young, Shannon Young. to have your ears pierced. Reciprocal Agreement act was BIRTII IIf you are uncier 18 years of age you Beverly A. Daley against Rickie L. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, must be accompanied by parent or Murphy. · , daughter, Crown City. legal guardian. Granted divorces were Ella Norpen ma Mae Wilson from John Wilson, Jr.; Tommy Pennington from Friday •LAYAWAY Pamela K. Pennington. Till 8:00 USE CAUTION You.r Oi~mond Jeweler Marriages dissolved were Gloria Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AnDarlene McClure and Jimmy Blaine l!J COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 McClure. Gloria Darlene McClure drews asks that motorists drive with was restored the use of her maiden caution now that school has started. name Gloria Darlene Roush ; Faye He asks that extreme caution be 106 N. 2nd AVE. taken in school zones. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. E. Spires and Charles I .. Spire'. · MISTER- EVENING 6:oo .. I~ T~l5 ,.-----::--'7 5AFE ~ 5AFER THAIJ ~TICKI>J' AROU ND WAIT IN' FOR i H05E DE~ERT RATS'! M·M·MAYBE WE SHOUl-D JU!>T HAV& I.OCK&P OUI<· ,El.VES I~SIPE THIO Meigs County happenings. • • . ' ! • ANNIE NO,-HE DECIDED THE QUI WA'I' TO THE TOP, tiAS BY 5HOOTIH6 THE PEOPLE WHO ORIIEREI7 HIM TO GHOOT PEOPLE .. , "155U5 FLOWERS: C'HOH OUT.' l'tE JUST WAHHATALK! HISTORY OF CRIME! ALLEYOOP OKAY, ED, 'VOLJ CAN TAI(E 11-IAI WE'RE GONNA GIVI: TH' PROTECTRESS AN' 14ER BOYS A LITTLE "ORDEAL:' OF THEIR. O WN! STICK AWAY NOW! I GOT 'IM! Y'OON'T 14AVE TO! JUST STAND SAO< AND WA'Jl:'H 1 10:00 00 II2J .CD 20.20 What's your name, little girl? HARTLEY SHOES, INC. What's the maHer ? Cat qot 0 ClJ @) She was just his .::ln<;wl'!rl· n1n 4our tongue? ouP.c;tonn' 10• 1~ 10:28 10:30 WINNIE I 'M 5URE TI-IEI<E WERE I WORKED tJOZENS O F APPU IN FA SH IONS CANTS FOR TI1AT ALL IV\Y LIFE: ... DEB16NER JOB THEY AD- VERT! SED I E:)(CEPT FOR. 11-IAT lEIZM IN THE. PEN . HOW YO U GONNA ACCOUNT FOR ALL THEN\ YEAR&? I ALREADY 1/ID. ON MY APPLICATION I 5>AID I WORKED ABROAl? FOR THE Mo.5T PR~STIG I OUS> 10:58 1t:oo FAS~ I ON HOUS>E IN PARif?! ~~· ~AVE II ARNEY LOOK AT THAT GRIN ON SNUFFY'S FACE .. HE MUST BE HAVIN' HIM A REAL GOOD DREAM EARS PIERCED FREE Divorces sought ~l~ ~~ :wl INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY I $350 REG. '10.00 SAVE 16.50 ~~ - · -,£~/J_ .. Iv~ f!V':.v.. PEANUTS NO, MARCIE, IT !-lAD TOO MANV FOOTNOTES... I f.lATE FOOTNOTES! l.liW( S~OULD [J I .,,........ _... .. w CD (j) iUJ CD ANGIE Angie and Joyce erroneously end up in jail and Angie offers to help their cellmates, who are employed in the world' s oldest profession, learn another trade . CIJ FOR THE RECORD 8:58 ® NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ffi 8 1!) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Midway ' 1976 Stars: Charlton Heston , Henry Fonda . ClJ 700 CLUB (j) ~ CD BARNEY MILLER 0 ClJ ®J BARNABY JONES Betty Jones seeks to enter the mysterious private world of an autistic child in ord er to solve a murder. (Rep eat; 60 mins.) ll.ll THIS IS EPHEMERA 11:30 ill GOOD NEIGHBORS ll.lJ CAMERA THREE 'Puppets in the French Style' A c elebrated company of French puppeteers their artistry. demonstrate · (Closed Captioned) your feet Check vandalism ®J week ly action highlights, analyaea and pre"ictiona from the ar!diron. W SANFORD AI!D SON (j) IN SEARCH OF ill COUNTRY ROADS D Cll JOKER'S wt'.'l ClJ DICK CAV!TT l ''-·~ ®J $100,000 NA..E THAT TUNE ll.ll MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ffi 8 !1J GAMES PEOPLE PLAY (}) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION Cil MOVIE -!COMEDY-SUSPENSE) " " " Gambit" 1966 (1) ii2J CD MORK AND MII'IDY Mindy Is stunned and Mork ia thrilled when Mindy's dad returns to Boulder with the younger woman he has just married. (Repeat) 0 (}) ®l BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ill U.S. CHRONICLE ll.ll BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Reporter's Notebook : Vietnam Remembered' (60 mins .) 8:30 CIJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE C!l MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••~; "Seduction Ot Joe Tynan" SAVI!Jw l.lP FOR A ~w T\/\ ,., BUT HESOON GAWTHAT HE COULDN'T 60 FAR TAKING ORDERS TO SHOOT PEOPLE FROMTHE PEOPLE ON TOP - o oo OVER EASY Guest: Actress Mary Martin. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) (j2J CD ABC NEWS 6:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ffi 8 P.M. MAGAZINE . ClJ COME TO THE WATER Cil ALL IN THE FAMILY ClJ iUJ CD FACE THE MUSIC ill LUCY SHOW 0 CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH ill MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS ll.ll DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ffi 8 ·BULLSEYE 1IJ ZOLA LEVITT ffi FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buonicon ti are ba ck to bring you COIJ1T FOR<"&T1 W!;'RB THE 8l66EGT! ALSO 1\NOWN A5 BIIN6- IMH6 BAN6AVEL05, ~AYBE THE MOST WCCESSFUL HIT·MAH IH THE Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form four ordif'Jary word s. -•• uw ooo '• I KEEP LOOKING AT TI-lE BOTTOM OF HIE PAGE? KNOTS LANDING Hio alcoholic sickness feeding on itself, Gary iS nearly a paycholic wreck when Val an~ Sid finally locate him well into a three·day drunk . (Repeat: 60 mins .) ClJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ·Joe Ely and Jerry Jeff Walker' (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns .) ll.ll NEWS Cil TBS EVENING NEWS (}) NEWS UPDATE ClJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE C!l SKY SPORTS SPECTACULAR High·llying entenain· ment as the sky is tumed into a giant spans arena during this novel and fascinating air show . Almost 11,500 aircraft from 50 different countries will be on hand for the Oshkosh Air Show, the largest sports·aviation event in the world . ll.ll OVER EASY Guest: Actreos Mary Martin . Host: Hugh D owns . {Qiosed Captioned) (}) NEWS UPDATE rn a m mo rn ®l IUl CD NEWS (}) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW C!l CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt is bac k again present· ing the third In this adult comedy series . It' s uncensored, spontan· eous hilarity as only Funt can bring to the screen. CIJ DATELINE COPENHAGEN: ON U.N. CONFERENCE WOMEN ll.lJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ffi 8 ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Buddy Ric h, Andy Williams, George Wallace. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFI. Hosts Len Dawson and Nick BuoniconU are ba ck to bring you weekly actio n highlights, analyses and predictions from the gridiron. W MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Rouanna McCoy " 1949 (}) il2l G) ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 0 (1) U.S. OPEN TENNIS UPDATE CIJ ABC CAPTIOI!ED NEWS ®) !o!OVIE -(DRA!>IA) ••• "The . VIrgin Soldlera" 11170 11 :50 (}) il2l CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS·-BARETTA Charlie ' s Angels-- ' Angels On My Mind' In a state of amnesia, Kris wanders into a beach area where 1she Is stalked by a cra zed killer. Baretta --' 1'11 Take You To Lunch' Billy is taken hostage and Beretta begins negotiations between the captors and a politi cally minded sheriff. (Repeat : 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:00 0 (1) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEI'FERSONS: Ha rry And Daphne· Harry Is trying to· avoid what he feels will be an imminent marriage proposal from his g irlfriend. (Repeat) 'El CID' 1971 Stars: Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren. 12:30 C!l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) . ,. " Goldflnaer 11 1964 ~-. ~ .... .... , I KIJ I SPIVLE KJ I ® BORN LOSER Abbie Hoffman, fugitive from justice, still free · ill NEWS ClJ BACKYARD Cil CAROL Bl1RNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS CIJ lffi ZOOM 6:30 ffi 8 ill NBC NEWS ClJ MUSIC Cil BOB NEWHART SHOW . (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 ClJ ®J CBS NEWS CIJ MAINSTREAMING CAPTAIN EASY :lH.D&AHl ma 'f1Jt~Nt fii}1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and ~ob Lee WILEH SEPT. 4, 1880 FDA says pregnant women should cut down on caffeine EMT course offered TELEVISIOJV VIEWING WHY THE tJ FUG IT IV e FROM ...:J'U!?TICE JUMPED ON A 5C.ALE, J I I Now arrange the Ci rcled let1ers to form the surpn se ansWer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . TO GET Answerhere: "D Cil!X J' {Answe rs tomorrow) Ye sleoday 5 I Jumbles GO IN G USURY THRUSH PERMIT Answer Wha t th e self ·sat1sfied gangster was A SMUG THU G I BRIDGE ·Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Operation overtrick fails ers on a cruise. A non-stop NORTH 9·<·80 •to 5 .AJI06 2 • Q93 .AK 2 WEST EAST .K 9 .J4 .9 .Q7 543 t AJ 7 +J7643 .Q95 SOUTH .AQ8 7632 t K 10 8 4 2 bridge game gol under way almost as soon as the ship sailed. In the first rubber, our match-point player worked ou t a brilliant end play to score an overtrick. One of the other pla ye rs remarked, "We have no chnace aga inst you1 Joe. You'll win a thousand points from us in overtricks.'' Things didn't work out quite that way. Our duplicate player lost game after game .K8 trying for those overtricks. t65 Here is an exa mple of oper· .10 8 ation overtrick at its worst. Dummy's 10 of hearts was Vulnerable: North-South allowed to hold the first trick. Dealer: North Our hero saw a chance to West North East South make six or maybe -seven and 1• Pass 1• finessed his queen of spades at Pass I NT Pass 4. trick two. West took his king Pass Pass Pass and led the four or diamonds. East took his jack and ace and led a second heart. West Opening lead:\' 9 ruffed and instead of two 30 point overtricks, game and rubber had blown out the port hole. A rubber bridge player By Oswald Jae<~by would cash the a ~e of spades at trick two, go to dummy and Alan Sontag with a club and lead a second Some years ago a match- trump. West would get his point duplicate pla yer found king, but the contract would himsel! in the company of a be safe. hunch of rubber br1dge play- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 6ktue~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Discolored 1 Have in mind 3 Proverb 5 Planted 4 Vincent 11 Italian Lopez's resort theme 12 Concerning 5 Football lofty places score 13 Grand6 "The 400" parental 7 Dutch Yesterday 's Answer 14 Celebration town 15 " ... a 8 Indignant 23 II Duce, 30 Pine Tree that bears aversion e.g. State a lipstick's 9 AuthoriZe 24 Accord 31 Western traces" 10 Skelton 25 Become spectacle 17 Accomplished character precipitous 32 Choleric 18 Dutch city · 11 Amer. 26 Florida state 19 Emphasize playwright county 33 Ungainly 21 Congealed 20 Free scope 28 U.S. 36 Repair 22 Unctuous 21 Grapevine Olympic 38 Suifix 23 " Twelfth Night" tidbit · star for cow Clown 2e Inheritor 27 Pot sweetener 28 Traffic 211 Like goblets 31 Skinned 34 Passing grade 35 Windflower 37 Hurting 39 Keenness 40 English novelist 41 Have occasion for 42 Proffer 43 Flat-bot- tomed boat DOWN 1 "Peyton - " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A I• used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CllYPTOQUOTES ZDO OD JI OD !ZHDS IYKQDS DG!>{ CBY QBNI QBNI, CZ A DGTUO JGO OD BZEKB M COBD Z. HDUZ MDEE YCPAGNN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EARLY TO BED AND EARLY TO RISE PROBABLY INDICATES UNSKILLED LABOR.-JOHN CIARDI C> 1980 K10g f611urn $yndgte. Inc . �11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Sept • 1980 10---The Dally Sentinel MlddleJXJrt-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Sept 4, 1980 7 Yard Sale LARGE PATIO 11 sale, WILL CARE lor elderly on Leona Stewarts on our home Tra1ned & ex M\Jiberry Heights, penenced have vacanc y Flomeroy Fr~day Sep 992 7314 WASHINGTON (AP) An tic1pated changes m China s leadership could brmg about a dramatic expansiOn of Amencan farm exports to that coWJtry, according to Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland 'The potential (for exports) there ts beyond comprehensiOn , " Bergland sa1d Next week, Chinas NatiOnal People's Congress, the parliament, 1s expected to approve the res1gnat1on of the current preffiler, Hua Guofeng, and name Zhao Z1yang to the post The change has the approval of Semor V1ce Prenuer Deng Xaopmg, who wants his own men to form a new collective leadership and contmue China's modermzation program Zhao says his 1deal1s to combme the forces of the marketplace w1th the planned economy of socialism In a telephone news conference With farm broadcasters Wednesday, Bergland sa1d there IS a great potential for Amencan exports to China of food grams and breeding livestock He added that Chinese agriCulture Expansion following changes lags far behmd the United States m sophiSticatiOn, now resembling American lanrung at the turn of the century Thus, he sa1d the need m China for U S products and expertise 1s clear There IS ' one br1dge on which we speak the same language' - the U S des1re to sell farm products and the Chinese need to unport such goods, Bergland sa1d Followmg the news conference Bergland sa1d Chma has the paten tial to become the No I customer lor U S farm exports PreviOusly, China has refused to buy farm goods on credit preferrmg to do busmess on a cash bas1s only But, Bergland sa1d, recent developments 1h Chma a re "very unportant" and mdicate clearly (the Chinese) are re-exaffilnmg their pos1t1on ' regardmg agricultural unports Bergland sa1d a dec1s10n by the Chinese to use credit m mailing pur chases could greatly expand their potential as a market lor U S goods He sa1d no request for credit has been rece1ved yet But he qwckly added, the Umted States 1s w1lllng and able to extend credit to the Chinese Currently, China 1s the largest unporter of U S cotton and the ftfthlargest unporter of Amencan farm goods overall Chinese unports of U S agriCultural products are ex pected to be about $2 b1ll1on this year, Bergland sa1d WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Agnculture Comnuttee has apparently fm1shed 1ts legislative busmess for the year by endorsmg a House-passed b1ll to reduce the we1ghing requirements for gram slated for export In other action Wednesday the panel designated nearly 17,000 acres m North Carohna as part of the Nat10nal Wilderness Preservatwn System, and approved the appomtments of Rep William Wampler R-Va , and Ralph Raikes of Nebraska to the Federal Farm Credit Board Sen Herman Talmadge [).{;a , the comnuttee cha1rman, sa1d these probably would probably be the panel's last actions on leg1slat10n this year The comm•ttee's dec1s1on to send the gram weighing b1ll to the Senate floor comes despite mdications that President Carter may veto the measure If 1t rece1ves final congressiOnal approval "1 don't know of any obJectiOn to this bill other than by the admmJstration " sa1d Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan the chief Senate backer of the proposal "We re not tmkermg With gram mspecbon " Dole sa1d ' We're JUSt modifymg 1t to elurunate some of the costs and reduce the overkill we had m the f1rst act ' The b11l would change the nabon s four-year-old Gram Standards Act by elurunatmg requirements that gram be wmghed when 1t IS moved mto American export elevators by means other than barge The b1ll was passed by the House m ffild-August Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland has clauned the changes would affect the reliability of the national gralll-we1ghing system Gram comparues, which lobbied heavily for the proposed changes, cla1m the reqwrements for weighing tember 5 from 9 5 Women s c lothong large gram shipped mto export elevators are unnecessarily costl,y They say the mdustry 1s self-policmg m a highly competitive market But the Agnculture Department says the cost to an elevator for offiCial mbound weighing IS only onefifth of a cent a bushel, which IS generally passed back to the shipper and m many cases profitably Illcreased by the elevator dresser and lots of other things YARD SALE 810 S Second St Moddleport Sept 1 6 Lonens clothong beddong dishes toys tools selver stone pots & pans Avon small appliances Chnst mas trlmm 1ng lots oft mtSC YARD SALE 123 Park Dr PI Pleasant Tues Sat Sept 2 6 8 3 Large clothes WASHINGTON (AP) -If farmers thmk they know of federal regulations that are stupid, Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland wants to know about It Durmg a telephone news conference with farm broadcasters Wednesday, Bergland mvlted farmers to send him lists of the regulations they think are onerous, Wlwarranted, stup1d or absurd Bergland said he felt most federal agnculture regulations were not burdensome But he added that he wants farmers to tell him what regulations they consider stupid 1f 1t (the regulation) doesn't make sense, we'll Junk 1t " Bergland said & chtldren s clothes stereo, drapes coats games lots of n1ce cloth ng of all sozes Held by Chuck Evans& Jean Fotch AUTUMN SALE Sept ~ & 5 from 9 .4 Located on St Rt 124 on Syracuse 4th burld1ng on left above the Fire Dept & dorectly across from the Both of You Beauty Salon Lots of GARAGE SALE 541 Hogh St, Moddleport Collons res1dence Sept 4 5 6 9 4 - Public Notoce - - POLICY STATEMENT -.; The Mergs County Com mt sstoners ts comm ttted to equal employment op portuntttes tor all ap pl tcants parttctpants and employees tn all facets of rts operattons and where def1C1enc1es are noted to take aff1rmat1ve act1on to correct such def1c1enctes In add1t on, 1t IS our policy to recruot hore promote on all refigoon natoonal employment and/or tratnmg w1th fh1s agency he/ she should mmed1 ately contact Carson Crow/ Naoma Brmker 992 5526 to pursue the proper ~hscnmmatton comp la nt procedure (9) 4 end 10b classlf•cat ens w1thout regard to race color oro~on se>< (except where se>< ts a bona f1de occupat1onal ancestry Qua)tftcat,on ) age poht1cal aff1llat10n or beltefs 1 or hand1cap (provoaed physocal lomotatoon does not prevenl iObperlormancel It IS our policy to take af f1rmat ve act10n to ensure that all trammg programs and all personnel act1ons such as a rate of com pensat on beneftts trans fers promot1ons layoffs and term 1nat1ons are ad m1n1stered w1thout regard to race color nat1ona1 Ofl$1:10 sex ancestry age po/tf•cal aff•lratton han docap or beloels Henry Wells Com m1ss1oner wtll have the overall respons1b11!ty of ad m1n1stermg the program tf a program parttc lpanf or ~pplicant 3 CAKE ltc PubliC Not 1ce t N THE $2 00 VIRGINIA R BLAKE ET employment seekmg .... Plamtrffs, vs WADE F Kl NG, ET AL, Defendants BELPRE GOLDEN HOME S os overstocked on used homes & No 17443 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICA liON In pursuance ot an order of sale tn part1t1on to me dtrected from the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County Oh1o 1 will offer for sale at public auc t10n at the door of the Courthouse 1n Pomeroy Me1gs County Oh1o on the 18th day of September of the Golden Rul e SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rytland Every Sunday star t.ng at noon Proceeds be1ng donated to the Boy Scou t Troop 2~9 12 gauge factory Clothmg cameras doshes I 1 II I I I I I 1 I I 1 "1 I I I I I ) For Rent 4 26 27 28 8 9 'ZI '' f ~ ··:::~ ;li , I 1 I 1 • I '> 1 I 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- C;nd of ThnU 2-ln R~t •-Giveaway S- tlappy Ads South Un on Street Gal on Oh10 and whose whereabouts are unknown w II take nott ce that on •1-Ectuipment for Rtnl eMERCHANDISE 51-Hounhold Gooch Sl-C8 TV Rad io Equipment SJ-Anllquu St-MIK Merchandise U-Buildlrtg Supplies 56-Peh for S.le e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 41- Farm lqUipment e FINANCIAL 4f-Wanttcllo Buy 72- Truclca for h • 63-l..lvestock IWsinen Opportunity 21-Money to Lo.an ll-Profession.11 Services 21- 64-HIIy & Grain Sited & Fert IUtr 6~ eTRANSPORTAT10N eREALESTATE 71-Autos fOr S.lt 11-Homet for Sale I 7l-Vans&4W D 32-Moblle<Homes lor Sale U-Farms tor Sale 74- Motlrc:yclts 1sAuto Parts & Accenorias forMoncNy Husk whose address 1S Ge n era l Del~very Hemlock Grove Oh1o 45738 flied her Complaont for D1vorce aga nst htm m 1he Cou r t of Com mon Pleas Meo~s SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGA L SERV ICES 11-Homelmprolf'llmtntl 12-Piumblnll & Excavating Pa tnck C M cGee Attorney for ll-E~uvatlng 14-Eiectrlcal I Aetrlferatletn Plaontlll 24 1h West Un1on Street 15-Genenl Hauling 16-M H "•pair Athens Ohoo 45701 Phone (614) 594 3558 (8) 14 21 28 (91 4 11 1B 6tc 11-Uptlolstery Rates and Other I nformat1on Public Nohce 1J Words or Under ~ ------· 35 _ _- : - - - - I day 2 days 3 dlys 6days Cash .... 100 150 , Ctlarttt "' "' '" "' Each word over the m ini mum IS words Is 4 cenls per word perc11y Mat I Th1s Coupon w1th Rem1ttanc:e The Da11y Sentrnel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ~------~---------------~ .... Oh o not1f1ed that he IS requ.rerl to answer said Compla.nt w 1th.n 28 days after the last pub1tcat1on of th1s nottee e SERVICES , County demandmg a Judgment Decree of D1vorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty towards her temporary and permanent custody of the m.nor ch ldren born as 1ssue of th1s marnage tern porary and permanent ch1ld support and for all ot her and further re11ef as 1s 1ust and equ1table The Defendant IS here by 77- Auto Repair Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines 2 30 PM Da1!y 12 Noon Saturd..., August 6 1980 Gwen D of ADIJERTIS~MENT FOR BIOS Tuppers Plains Chester Water DISfr!CI 39S61 Bar 30 Road Reedsville Oh1o 45772 Separate se;sled BIDS for Ads running other than consecullva days wl ii!M (hargtclat the! day the construction of Phase In memory ClrCI ot Tnanlc, and Obllva ry 'cents per word fl oo minimum Cllh in ld\lance dtt1ons & E><tens10ns con S1St1ng Of D1VIS100 A Mams and Mobil_.. Home ••tes lind Y;,rd s•tes .1re accepttd ont~ wl1tl cub wUh order 25 unf ctl•rge for .IdS carrying Box Number In C.1re of Ttte Senrlnel Mams D1v1S10n II, Rural Water System Ad Servoces, etc 2 P•fJeS Will a & Grandfather Carl Walton who passed away gone to rest Sad ly m ssed James E Husk whose last known address was 201 46-Space klr R tnt •1-W.tnttcllo Rent IN MEMORY of our beloved Husband Father memones of asloved one Case No 17577 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION O-F Rooms - __ I~ M_!l1'_!0!:.1 ~fl!. - _ 1970 September brongs sad James E Husk Defendant 42-Moblle Homes lor ltent 44-Apartmenr for A ent 36- Real Estate Wi!nted 37-Rtalton - - ' - - -- 56 LARGE YARD SALE goOd c lean clothes of all s1zes good school clothes teans of all sizes n1 ce wm ter coa ts ntck nacks something for everyone September 4 56 7 at Mary Layne F 1rst hoyse on the lett at the railroad tracks at Chesh1 re on Route 7 YARD SALE September 4 5 n Burlingham, watch for s1gns Clothes shoes cop per b01Ier many more 1tems Ra1n cancels 992 2016 thru 6 2 stand be rece1ved by the to someone auf of town Good watch dog Also a wh1t e pet mouse 992 3789 1 - -- ---- -- PAY hoghes t proces posstble for gold and s1lver co ms nngs tewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber KITTENS & CATS 563S 992 KITTENS & CATS 5635 992 LONG haored mother ca t one wh 1te one t1ger k 1tten 985 4288 Flame roy H 1gh School Small appliances Ptcn1c tab le tratntng wheels cot tee table ch1ldren s toys cloth1ng records EVERYTHING cabtnet good w1th n1 ce Frtday Saturday Monday from 9 4 at 277 Main Street Middleport GARAGE SALE at the Wtllte Gu mther restdence on Second Street across lro x Hubbard s Greenhouse 1n Syracuse L TWO FAMILY yard sale Saturday only at the Ow1ght Ge ms residence behond the Salusbury School Atl sozes of ,clothing solod cherry and Repatr Serv1ce s1 nce bedroom S\Jite, wtne cabmet stereo cabmet drapenes bedd1ng, child s record player and many other niCe items 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 YARD SALE at the J1mmoe Plano Tun ng Lane WILL YOUR Tunong House Withstand another hard w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy I Let us do any general ma1n tanence work for you pa1n tong gutter repa or patch work odds and ends so you can stf back tn front of that ., We could vote ourselves 8 rarse durang the World Ser1e1 and no one will ever notice 1t CHICKENS Chickens were raised and bred for meat and eggs m China as early as 1,400B C Kmg residence turn nght at Memonal Gardens on warm ftre wmter and 1------8'---;:;;:!i,~;i;::::::::::::::;::;=.._ not have to thts worry Call 992 3941 992 35 19 or 992 5126 8 and we II come and give lr:;::;::;;:=~;;::;:::;:==;:; you a free esttmate 1 References are provided ypon request CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cake Decoratong Supplle~ 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsville Oh 667 648S MASON HOME REPAIR heattng and atr con d1t1oning furnace cleantng plumbong repair resoden f1al electric wlr1ng sales service and onstallatlon 992 2364 SALE 20% off all fishing tack le 1\ ug 25 to Sept 7 Rods reels tack le boxes marone supplies lures No lawaway on sale items Open 9 to 6 dally The Tackle Box Sr 124 Syracuse Oh 992 6193 DINETTE SET AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. 6, 10:00 A.M. HARRISONVILLE, OHIO Turn N off Rt 7 west of Pomeroy, onto St Rt 143. Mrs. Frances R Nelson Is leavmg the state & Will sell contents ot her home. The home IS also for sale by owner MANY ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHbLD GOODS, MACHINERY & TOOLS wrll be sold A listing was rn last Sunday's Sentrnel A large sale w•th somethrng for everyone Eats by Har nsonvrlle Senior Citizens C E SHERIIi)AN, AUCT, Ph 448-4263 Oh TWIN SIZE maple bed woth mattress 31 Homes tor sate NEW 3 bedroom home tor ==s eal estatr=== 31 Homes for Sale sale Built n k t chen d1n1ng room larg e recreat1on room ftreplace lots of storage 21f2 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ran ch brick home m Baum Add1t10n W1th new garage & gente door Gas heat newly 1nstalled central a1r cond1tiontng fam11y room & stone ftreplace ap pltances bu1lt '" newly 1n stalled electflc breaker system attract ively decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted w1th most att racttve drapes Call985 3814 or 992 2571 992 5792 or 992 2606 TWO STORY 3 bedroom bath kitchen utoloty & BEDROOM mob le hom e ap proximately f1ve m11es from Pomeroy or M1d HAYES dleport 992 5858 REALTY TWO BEDROOM mobole ED BARTELS Loan Represent at ve 1100 East Mam St Flomeroy Oh Mortgage money available All type s home t1nanc1ng new old ref nanc1ng and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 NICE 3 or 4 bedroom home 1n Bashan apprO>omately ten m1les from Pomeroy Alummym s1dtng storm doors storm wmdows 2 baths l1v1ng room d1mng room k1tchen carpet throyghout laundry room a half basement natural gas furnace dnlled water well, new block chtmeny for wood burner cha1n ltnk fence new se pttc system also l arge budd ng w1th new roof and ai\Jm1num s1d ng goes wtth 1t Ap pro x1mately 31<~ acres $29 000 1 614 949 2042 Antoque wh1te SI X drawer dresser wtth mtrror S80 00 Tw1n s1ze wh1te eye let bedspread $30 00 992 3566 T H REE home real n1ce Browns Tra ler Park 992 3324 POMEROY,O Ractne Call 992 5858 FURNISHED two bedroom Publtc Sale & Auctron 8 -Auctooneer - - - ---- - -- BRADFORD Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racone OhiO Croll Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mod TWO STORY 3 bedroom bath k1tchen uttltty d1nmg hvtng room & 2 other small rooms Bu11t '" front porch garaQe w1th apartment over top Cellar patoo other bu old ongs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 FOUR YEAR old seven room house wfth I 1f1 baths fully carpeted electroc baseboard heat wood bur ner gas avaolable one car By Owner Good locafton 1n Moddleport Low $40 s 992 3341 FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Str eet 1n M1d dleport Oh10 F1ve room house & bath w1th full basement double lot woth garage 1 5 ca II 992 2804 or 992 7117 alter 5 ca ll 992 7143 FIVE YEAR old bo leve l dleport Ohto We sell one garage on three acres one home wtfh three bedrooms piece or enttre households mile outs1de Ractne 949 two two thtrds baths large New used or ant1ques n 2706 tam11y room wtth ftreplace clud1ng homes farms or fully carpeted Large sun ltqu1datlon sales Get top ~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::,~ deck & patto W1thm dollar Ltst w1th the man walk tng d1stance of who has over 25 years on the new used and ant1que furn1ture b\Js~ness We take cons1gnments Form format1on and p rckup ser vi ce call 992 6370 or on Playful Puppl'es pm home for rent 1n Racme On b1g qu et lot Depos1t requ1red 367 7811 apprent1ce auc rewelrv boxes tars bed room 1966 12 x 60 two Atlantic bed room 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 wtth expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales s lver Pt P leasant w VA 675 4424 dollars sterlong etc woad 1ce two 65 tooneer Osby A Marton (no runk) r1ngs 14 x 1971 two 14 x 1975 Western Mans1on 70 three bedroom 14 x 6.1 Cameron bedroom 1971 L1berty ant ques etc complete households Wrtfe M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 1980 COLONADE By Faor mont 14•70 woth expando 776() central 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Gold, solver or ~~~~~~-;;Beaut lui newn spll 1 style home Rtggslevel Ad 1 Antique lurnoture glass or china w11l pay top dollar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check proces before selltng Also do appra1s1ng Osby (Ossoe l Marton 992 6370 SHALLOW well pump and must be 1n good shape and pn ced resonabiY or would trade a 1978 Ford F esta gtve or take the difference 2013 949 WANTED TO buy one acre 10 V1Cin1tv of F1ve Potnts to Chester area for modular home Woll pay good proce Call985 3594 anyhme 11 __ ~!~~anted _ _ GET VALUABLE traonong as a yO\Jng busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen ttnel route carr1er Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED I mmedlately' Work at home no expertence necessary excellent pay Write Amer.can Servtce 8350 Park Lane, Suote 127 Dallas, TX 7S231 STEWARDESSES (18 32) for Dick Drost s Jetltner Relocate to Indiana Call (219) 345 2000 Write Drost Enterprises, Box 2000 Roselawn Indiana 46372 • WANTED lady or gorl to live In to help with housework 992 2666 WANTED someone to brush hog 949 2531 eventngs 7484 st 1ng- NA L .,,,,.,m,, 61 hOme lull basement I l!lnd gas furnace i area easv fxtAEkT3~ FURNISHED APART MENT 4 rooms & bath Adults only no pets 992 3874 Shower mom to-be woth lh1s ado~able fun to-sew co.erlel Quock shlches b11ng these clever skelc hes qu1ckl! alove 1 Embroider 7110 1nch blocks rom 1nto he rloom worthy carnage co"' Pattern 7484 transleo 8 mol1fs cove1 32X44 d rectoons $1 75 lor each patte1n Add 501 each patte1n 101 l11st class a~r ma1l and handl1ng Send to: Ahte BIOOks 31 NlldlecroH Dtpl The Dally Sentmel lo• 163, Old Chelsu Sb, New Yllll, NY 10113 P11nl Nome, Addr-, Zip, Pohern Numbt1 Catch on to the craft boom' Send lorou1 NEW 1981 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG Oier 172 deSigns 3 free paltems InSide $100 AU CRAfT BOOKS $1 75 lith 133 flllllon Home Quilting 132-Qulft Orlpnels 131-,dd I Block QuIllS 130-Sweollr Fllluon•Silllll 56 129-Qultk 'n' Easy rronslers 121-EnVIIope Polchwlft Quilts 127 Afpons 'n' Dai11a 126-Thnlfr Crolfr floweiS 125Ptl.ll 9!nlts 124-EOSJ G1fts n' ar..menls 123 StHch n' Potch Quills 122 StuH 1' PuH Quilts 121 Pllow Show-00. 119 EIIJ Art Dl Flower Crochet 116 Nlltr F11tr Quilts 115 EIIJ Art Dl R1pple Crochet 11Hom~lell Gift Booll 110.16 ""' ..... 109 Sew + ln•tllllsittlssullncl) 1051nsllnt Crochet 102 MuHIIm Quilts 101-Qulft Booii-CDIIecllon I APT M ason 1 bedroom turn1shed a r condtt1on mg ut111t1espa1d 304 882 3356 ONE BEDROOM all elec trtc unturn1shed Max1mum of two persons 992 2094 Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters T~!~~~?W I ~16 E Second Street HMMMM 5 room bath natural gas flue for woodburner c1ty water ca n be used as a home or a bus1ness or botn tor 1ust $11 ooo BARGAIN - Handy 2 bedroom home on cor ner ot near shoppmg Has bath natural gas c1ty water fyll base ment and extra lot for only $12 000 RESTFUL - And rust a short walk from the stores A good 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms 2 baths formal d101ng room modern k1tchen bu11t m range hot water heat lull basement and 2 n ce porches PRIVATE - 3 bedroom bedrooms bath new natural gas forced atr fur nace c1ty water large basement 2 por ches and extr a lot In Syracuse c lose to pool INCOME - 5 rent ale w th oncome of $550 00 per month Space for 2 more Good for wnte off and add1t anal tncome Qu1ck sa le pn ced at on REAL ESTATE lor sale corner lot on ma1n high way over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percent lonanclng to qualified church group organ1zat1on or successful busmess management 992 5786 or 992 2S29 608 E MAIN t>OMEROY 0 992·2252. -Haul Limestone gravel, ftll dtrt -Agr~c lrme spread1ng -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment electrical work -Mechan1cal work on farm equ1p, cars trucks <Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II pay cash or cert1f1ed check for anttques and collec ttbles or ent~re estates House Pamtmg NEW LISTING- Farm for coun try 1tv1ng1 Ap prox 2J A of land and a home WIth 7 rooms 5 bedrooms full base ment large storage buildong $44 500 00 I 8 1 mo M•sc Merchanrse ------WINTER POTATOES Charles R Hams 843 2693 aft! I) APPLIANCES Relngeratqr SlSO 1 GOOd Used Whorl pool Relro,erator Sl25 1 GOOd Used sears cot- dspot Comb1nat1on Relngerator 5175 I Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combma lion Refrigeraror S2Sf 1 GOOd Used u"'co NEW LISTING WHERE YOU Ll LIVE TOMORROW• A beaut ful bu ld ng s1te w1th approx 1 acre land w1th utd 1t1es available Located on the old Ches ter Golf Course $6 000 00 Large Chest Freezer \?...,._ watch your 1nvestment grow A 7 room house on East Maon Street 3 bedrooms and fam11y room Part basement $26 500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom home w1th new furnace, front and rear porches on approx I• acre lot $14 500 00 BUSINESS Mod dleport lunchroom - All equ 1pment and l1censes and mventory Q\Jick sale proce $11 000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,9 S ALSO MONOAY AND FRIOAY EVENINGS UNTIL8PM REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roaer & DoHte Turner 992 S692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 ly $35 000 Housing Headquarters $200 POMEROY ~LA~DMA l'"er·m SEE MOMS EYES SHINE A very buoldongs S36 900 00 ADD SOME PA.INT ANO LOVE And Stzes "From 31x30" SMALL Utility Buiklinas Call After 5 P M Slzeo from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 843-2803 Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614-843 2591 6 15 ttc Rt 1, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo f GOOd Used Fr1g1dalr This 4 bedroom home w1il .g1ve you space and comfort Has a large fam1v room plus uflltty Other butldtngs for ex tra storage $26 900 00 unusual k tchen w1th bar Th1S 6 room home has 2 baths and ts located on appro>< 1 acre level land Storage Farm Buildings INSIDE & OUT 54 E Main St'Pomeroy, 0 ss__ _ 3/8 onth rebar- 17c per toot by 20 It sectoon only D Bumgardner Safes Noble Summot Rd Moddleport OH 992 5724 _!!l!_II~I_I!!!_Supphes S6 Pets tor Sale ----- - POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 __ - - _...,.. - - - - 62_ _ w~nted 1_!1 ~'!.Y __ CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest 72 pontes and ndmg Everythong 1mag1nable '" horse equ1p ment Blankets belts boots etc Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 PUT A cold nose 1n your future Shots, wormed Me1gs County Humane Soc1ety 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly Open on Tuesdays for emergenctes only Cocker spanoel type terrier type three beagle types hound dog several cats kittens woth long or short haor 57 S & G Carpet Cleanong Steam cleaned Free est1mate FENDER STRATOCAST Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 992 Excavatmg 83 x F BACKHOE SER VICE loscensed and bon J ded sept1c tank 10 stallatoon water and gas hnes Excavat1ng work and transot layout 992 1201 EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or limber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 84 Electr1cal _ __!_ Relflge~tiOn __ _ SEWING MACHINE Sale -Trucks - - -for ---- 1979 FORD F250 29,000 moles S300 & take over payments 843 2032 Repatrs makes Fabnc serv1ce 1965 FORD pockup $250 00 992 7645 all 992 2284 Shop Authorozed The Pomeroy Songer and Serv1ce SCISSOrS Sales We sharpen 77 Campong ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers ___ _!'9..uopm~'!!___ toasters ~rons , all small 1970 VOLKSWAGON cam appliances Lawn mower per, pop top, tour speed, "Next to State Highway May sttcker, some new Garage on Route 7 985 parts 93 000 moles tor 3825 $1100 00 New heater fan kot tor type two volkswagen $25 00 Phone APPLIANCE service all makes washers, dryers 773 5008 dish ranges washers.dosposals water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or alter 6 pm 17 toot Sears fiberglass canoe loke new $225 00 773 Musocal Instruments Home -~roveme..!!!!_ __ Make an HOOF HOLLOW lessons 81 Autos tor Sale ---------1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA convertible Power top partly restored 197S CHRYSLER Cordoba on good condot1on 5995 00 949 2691 and servltes 11 mdoor outdoor PROWLER camper w1th new BOOO BTU aor con dft oner Call 992 5853 1ranspartatlon Also AKC regostered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Campmg __ pqUIP!"ent trailer, etghteen foot long GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO ORCALL992 3476 Collectors ttem Horses 1971 Pomeroy 992 2689 offer 949 2013 fac1llt1es 77 end Sl2 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohoo Pallet Co, Rl 2 HILLCREST KENNELS Boi]fdong all breeds Clean 5008 ER Peavy electnc gu1tars like new Great buy Con tact Gary Fofe 992 2562 Rentals 61 _ f~m E_'lu_!pmen_t _ FARMALL A New & ll"tStBEII ~•OE by GIH Fox GLANCES I - ---- --- motor new hydraul1 c Exc t1res cond Mower cu1t1vators & plow - Houses-tor Rent 4 BEDROOM, Centra l a~r& 949 2037 Located on Ltncoln St on Moddleport $350 a month 992 2394 BUILDINGS" All steel clear span buildings Our lowest pnce In over two 2 BEDROOM Furnoshed house 992 5434or992 S914 UNFURNISHED t.edroom house 992 739S vears 2 SHIRE - Beautolul old- home overiOOkong tlie HOUSE NEAR Racone S rooms & bath 992 5858 OhiO Rtver If you re lookmg for peace and qu1et HOUSE FOR rent -LOTS SYRACUSE - Large build ng lot on center of town on the ma n hoghway $6,500 Two bedroom w1th stove & refngerator furnished 992 3090 992 7706 -Addonsand remodeling -A oafang and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumbmg and ALL STEEL Farm Sgpp!ies woth plenty of room and a home you can be proud of ca1 1us onth1so ne Youvttoottosee1t $4800000 Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 HOU SE FOR rent MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING BEU Eastern School d1stroct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 rooms & bath Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic eDrapenes • Furntture c We're No 1m Serv1ce & Qual 53 Al!toque~ __ _ ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll and school bus routes heat • Carpet Nothong too large Also guns pocket watches and coon collectoons Call 614 767 3167 or 551 3411 FIVE TO FIFTY acres Any amoynt on mall royte 41 Free Est1ma1es 742-2455 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING• Syracuse $22 500 form 992 2638 town 992 5186 or 992 2529 Reasonable Prtces Manor apts Call992 7787 2 home Easy terms close to and Laundry 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh RENTERs asststance for Sen tor C1t1zens 10 Vtllage $47 soo NEW LISTING - SUITABLE LOT for mobole F de rat Hou s my V• te oan' Ad nm ostr .1t10n 10/ S, r amore Pomeroy Ofi1Ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 Call us tor condtt1on must be moved from present 1ocat 10n 1n __ L_ots & ~~r!_age_ and downspouts, guner cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" REAL ESTATE LOANS Pomeroy on Ave 4 BA l h baths 44 FOUR YEAR old double Wide 24 x 64 m excellent JS Moddleport, Ohoo PH 992 6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Clean.ng PARK FINANCIAL S bedrooms 3 baths pr c n he upper 60s shrub bnck. veneer bath n1 ce c lo se ts carpet1ng equ1pped modern k t chen tul l basementw1th bar fam1ly room ut ilty room a nd 2nd bath on large lot Last house on the end ot the road 1n Pomeroy Go1ng for 1/J baths excellent con d1tton two a r condtf1oners pat1o cover underpmn1ng 992 7 473 after 5 p m toreogn 'I• ton Ford p1CI<\JP 3 bedrooms 1'12 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 cotns or any gold or stlver Items a~r baths Mov ing out of state 742 3030or742 2728 All types of roof work, new or repa1r gutters Ph 9'1 2403 or 992 1710 2253 Phone 1 (614)·992·3325 Mob1le Homes tor Sale 32 Auctioneer Howard Beasley schools 992 7132 • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • Elec:tnc:al work • Masonry work 12 Years Experrence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 8 7 1 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Kesterson CONSTRUCTION tra1ter no pets depos1t requ 1red no children 949 TWO BEDROOM mob le 8 14 1 mo Charles M Hayes Realtor Neac1l E Carsey Br Mgr TWO BEDROOM mob le home near 21 years expertence All work guaranteed Free Estunate ROUSH box springs $100 00 $7000 Moddleport 992 2478 8 14 1 mo pd Gerald Clark 797 4847 Runs 7 ROOM HOU SE lor sa le Bashan Road Froday x Saturday September 5 x 6 More lntormatoon call 992 5971 Dawn to Dark YARD SALE Froday Sep tember Sty from 10 S at 305 North Thord Street Mod dleport, Ohoo 992 3762 REFRIGERATOR gOOd $25 992 7395 M\Jst see to apprec1ate t nqUire at 278 Ash Street acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 YARD SALE Froday & Saturday at 830 South 3rd • Dump Trucks All related equ1pmen1 workmg cond 992 7395 USED CHA IN saws one f1ve Clothong & household otems 9 5 Friday Sep !ember 5th Shop Moddleport Dan1els 742 2951 ELECTRIC RANGE Good 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or el Dozers l1ke ROOFING REMODELING Servrng your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· mgs For Free Est1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8 18 1 mo pd and repatr, gutters ctownspoyts r:ommer c1al & restdenhal 949 2160 Pomeroy yd PSI $375 00 Kong cast <ron Don t m1ss th1s whale of a sale IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furnoture desks gold East Main Street 1/ J pertone double oven wood burn1ng cool< or heat stove never used for get your school clothes at 326 n Pomeroy behond the old Household Goods VINYL SIDING All types of roof]ng, new Exper1enced Operatprs ava1lable for local work • 2 rubber t•re backhoes el excavator hoe l lf4 ELECTRIC RANGE Cop demonstrator moped 1 Pomeroy Home x Auto East Ma1n Streett OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Excavating new $32S 843 2032 d1n1ng 1tv1ng room & 2 other small rooms Built 1n trent porch garage w1th apartn1ent over top Cellar pat10 other bu ld ngs 17 9 _ __'II_anted ~~~uy __ wh1te -A- DAY - Announcements dishes bedspreads cur tams drapes toys ALL SIZES OF CLOTHING SATURDAY only from 9 3 FREE puppoes part beagle partcoll 1e Callafter6p m by w1fe V rg1ma childre n & grandch ildren J Froday only G•veawa_r coll oe Antique bottles Pullins Large l ots Call 7479 pressor 220 volts up to 180 West Vorgoma 773 5471 Sale res1dence on Salem Street Pomeroy 992 5t JOHNSON Avenue Middleport Oh10 shelves lots of cloth ng all ten years ago September 4 v eRENTALS •1 - Houtes for Memoru1m J-Ann~uncements 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ 33., _ _ 2 Gwen 0 Husk Plamt1ff l4- lluslntululldlnta 25 Public r-{ohce IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO U-Lots & Acruge 23 24 ' 1 5 , I 6 ,' I 7 I I ,I f I I C8 Rtp.tlr l~WanrH To Do 22 Str eet n R acme next to the la\Jndry mat September 4 ,,- Rutland from 9 5 742 2040 (81 21 28 (9) 4 3tc o., lJ- Insurance 17 18 19 20 D~rectors or Wr1te Da1ly Sentrnel Class• heel Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45769 14--Buslness Tra1nlng ls-Schoalslnstructlon 16Radio TV 21 2 3 1 J 12-SiftJIIed WantH These cash rates tnCI\Jde dtSCO\Jnt Pres1dent Board of PHONE 992-2156 ,, _ Http wanted below ) Announcement 11 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES give price The Sent1ne1 reserves the nght to classtfy, ed1t or rerect any ad Yoyr ad will be put tn the proper class f1cat1on tf you 11 check the proper box s/ Harold BlacKston byG G G Harold Blackston WANT AD INFORMATION I r & Au(tl~n You II get better results 11 you descrobe fully _ MINIATURE 9-Wanted to Buy ~ phone number 11 used Thord YARD SALE at Bob Eads GUINEA PIG 992 7395 f-Lostud Found 7-Y,ud Sale 1-Pubhc Sale 1ftal or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or 1 Wanted 1 For Sale 4 I I I I space below Each In SALE on COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of 17 Miscellaneous LARGE UPRIGHT com every Fnday mght at 7 (614) 137 8182 I 1 Prlnt one word tn each 7 flANNEL SlACKS Space tor Rent 992 2143 YARD SALE WED NESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY from 9 4 at Four res1dence 4 f) celled'> Lost your operators license' Phone VERY NICE home on Mod DOROTHY IIP#EP. 0/.P IN can dleport New roof new ex tenor & 1ntenor pa1nt new carpetmg & drapenes full basement good locat1on Three fam1ly we reloaded down w1th good•es Come stuff Woll bargaon or Columbus I I Phone offered 992 3589 res1dence five miles north at Chester F1ve famtlleS We want to get nd of th tS Moddlepor~O~ SUPERMA K:1. 8300 Squa Ft For Sale or Lease Call Middleport 9926194 2 thence south 87 degrees east one hundred and four Address spots on nose Lost tn the Ltncotn H1ll area Reward BASEMENT SALE Sep tember 4 S at the Coates followmg real estate Commendtng at the southwest corner of the Bart lett Stevens lot known by Lot No 4 of the nor Write your own ad and order by mao! woth thos coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I FEMALE Sa1nt Bernard red & whole woth black YARD AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been drapery for glass sl1d1ng door, grate & m1sc th Street In Rac1ne at the Found - -Lost and --- choke gun only! the Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel I I 1 they are sellong them out See them at 1620 Washongton Blvd Belpre Ohoo under the sogn -r----------------------, I Curb lnflatlcn. 1 I Call 992 6342 for defa11s Al feels he/she has theast quarter of Sectoon been dtscnm1nated aga1nst No 35 Range 19 Town No •n DECORATING NEW 1 11 Rent a pan ser v1ce Rent the novelty cake pan of your chotce for only MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 at 10 00 a m 6 classes begtnn1ng soon at the Carousel Confecftonary '" Middleport Beg1nner fn termed 1ate advances also m n1 c las s 1n decorattng novelty cakes Call or come tn for deta Is '192 6342 COMMON PLEAS COURTOF 1980 Announcements Insurance TWO Famoly Yard Sale Hufch1son Sub dtv 1s1on Thurs & Fn very good clofhtng some new varto\Js art1cles to numerous to mentton Wat ch for signs PubltC NOtiCe li!VES GM'I 13 Business Services J A ND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 H~NNA SIOO 00 992 2849 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sat & S~n 6 & Sun at Charles (Gus) F1tch s Portland on Rt 124 2 mo S of Portland park 10 6 Donette set Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Apartment tor Rent They'll Do It Every T1me Srtuat1ons Wanted lour furnished Rodney Downing, Broker ~------------~)1 Examplesll 30 x 48 x 12 for S3998 00 40 • 48 14 for $4763 00 48 x 72 x 14 for 56904 00 & 60 x 100 x 14 for $1275600 Call collect today tor proke guarantees 1 614 294 267S tol8p m 62 Wanted to Buy 0LD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs wedding bands diamonds Gold or SliVer Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop A!hens OH 592 6462 -- .... ------ --- "My psychiatrist malntat. . that people rewards betides II10My' n ,..• deiiYIIr Ill addreaa on the IUbject for $4001" ' �11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Sept • 1980 10---The Dally Sentinel MlddleJXJrt-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Sept 4, 1980 7 Yard Sale LARGE PATIO 11 sale, WILL CARE lor elderly on Leona Stewarts on our home Tra1ned & ex M\Jiberry Heights, penenced have vacanc y Flomeroy Fr~day Sep 992 7314 WASHINGTON (AP) An tic1pated changes m China s leadership could brmg about a dramatic expansiOn of Amencan farm exports to that coWJtry, according to Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland 'The potential (for exports) there ts beyond comprehensiOn , " Bergland sa1d Next week, Chinas NatiOnal People's Congress, the parliament, 1s expected to approve the res1gnat1on of the current preffiler, Hua Guofeng, and name Zhao Z1yang to the post The change has the approval of Semor V1ce Prenuer Deng Xaopmg, who wants his own men to form a new collective leadership and contmue China's modermzation program Zhao says his 1deal1s to combme the forces of the marketplace w1th the planned economy of socialism In a telephone news conference With farm broadcasters Wednesday, Bergland sa1d there IS a great potential for Amencan exports to China of food grams and breeding livestock He added that Chinese agriCulture Expansion following changes lags far behmd the United States m sophiSticatiOn, now resembling American lanrung at the turn of the century Thus, he sa1d the need m China for U S products and expertise 1s clear There IS ' one br1dge on which we speak the same language' - the U S des1re to sell farm products and the Chinese need to unport such goods, Bergland sa1d Followmg the news conference Bergland sa1d Chma has the paten tial to become the No I customer lor U S farm exports PreviOusly, China has refused to buy farm goods on credit preferrmg to do busmess on a cash bas1s only But, Bergland sa1d, recent developments 1h Chma a re "very unportant" and mdicate clearly (the Chinese) are re-exaffilnmg their pos1t1on ' regardmg agricultural unports Bergland sa1d a dec1s10n by the Chinese to use credit m mailing pur chases could greatly expand their potential as a market lor U S goods He sa1d no request for credit has been rece1ved yet But he qwckly added, the Umted States 1s w1lllng and able to extend credit to the Chinese Currently, China 1s the largest unporter of U S cotton and the ftfthlargest unporter of Amencan farm goods overall Chinese unports of U S agriCultural products are ex pected to be about $2 b1ll1on this year, Bergland sa1d WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Agnculture Comnuttee has apparently fm1shed 1ts legislative busmess for the year by endorsmg a House-passed b1ll to reduce the we1ghing requirements for gram slated for export In other action Wednesday the panel designated nearly 17,000 acres m North Carohna as part of the Nat10nal Wilderness Preservatwn System, and approved the appomtments of Rep William Wampler R-Va , and Ralph Raikes of Nebraska to the Federal Farm Credit Board Sen Herman Talmadge [).{;a , the comnuttee cha1rman, sa1d these probably would probably be the panel's last actions on leg1slat10n this year The comm•ttee's dec1s1on to send the gram weighing b1ll to the Senate floor comes despite mdications that President Carter may veto the measure If 1t rece1ves final congressiOnal approval "1 don't know of any obJectiOn to this bill other than by the admmJstration " sa1d Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan the chief Senate backer of the proposal "We re not tmkermg With gram mspecbon " Dole sa1d ' We're JUSt modifymg 1t to elurunate some of the costs and reduce the overkill we had m the f1rst act ' The b11l would change the nabon s four-year-old Gram Standards Act by elurunatmg requirements that gram be wmghed when 1t IS moved mto American export elevators by means other than barge The b1ll was passed by the House m ffild-August Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland has clauned the changes would affect the reliability of the national gralll-we1ghing system Gram comparues, which lobbied heavily for the proposed changes, cla1m the reqwrements for weighing tember 5 from 9 5 Women s c lothong large gram shipped mto export elevators are unnecessarily costl,y They say the mdustry 1s self-policmg m a highly competitive market But the Agnculture Department says the cost to an elevator for offiCial mbound weighing IS only onefifth of a cent a bushel, which IS generally passed back to the shipper and m many cases profitably Illcreased by the elevator dresser and lots of other things YARD SALE 810 S Second St Moddleport Sept 1 6 Lonens clothong beddong dishes toys tools selver stone pots & pans Avon small appliances Chnst mas trlmm 1ng lots oft mtSC YARD SALE 123 Park Dr PI Pleasant Tues Sat Sept 2 6 8 3 Large clothes WASHINGTON (AP) -If farmers thmk they know of federal regulations that are stupid, Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland wants to know about It Durmg a telephone news conference with farm broadcasters Wednesday, Bergland mvlted farmers to send him lists of the regulations they think are onerous, Wlwarranted, stup1d or absurd Bergland said he felt most federal agnculture regulations were not burdensome But he added that he wants farmers to tell him what regulations they consider stupid 1f 1t (the regulation) doesn't make sense, we'll Junk 1t " Bergland said & chtldren s clothes stereo, drapes coats games lots of n1ce cloth ng of all sozes Held by Chuck Evans& Jean Fotch AUTUMN SALE Sept ~ & 5 from 9 .4 Located on St Rt 124 on Syracuse 4th burld1ng on left above the Fire Dept & dorectly across from the Both of You Beauty Salon Lots of GARAGE SALE 541 Hogh St, Moddleport Collons res1dence Sept 4 5 6 9 4 - Public Notoce - - POLICY STATEMENT -.; The Mergs County Com mt sstoners ts comm ttted to equal employment op portuntttes tor all ap pl tcants parttctpants and employees tn all facets of rts operattons and where def1C1enc1es are noted to take aff1rmat1ve act1on to correct such def1c1enctes In add1t on, 1t IS our policy to recruot hore promote on all refigoon natoonal employment and/or tratnmg w1th fh1s agency he/ she should mmed1 ately contact Carson Crow/ Naoma Brmker 992 5526 to pursue the proper ~hscnmmatton comp la nt procedure (9) 4 end 10b classlf•cat ens w1thout regard to race color oro~on se>< (except where se>< ts a bona f1de occupat1onal ancestry Qua)tftcat,on ) age poht1cal aff1llat10n or beltefs 1 or hand1cap (provoaed physocal lomotatoon does not prevenl iObperlormancel It IS our policy to take af f1rmat ve act10n to ensure that all trammg programs and all personnel act1ons such as a rate of com pensat on beneftts trans fers promot1ons layoffs and term 1nat1ons are ad m1n1stered w1thout regard to race color nat1ona1 Ofl$1:10 sex ancestry age po/tf•cal aff•lratton han docap or beloels Henry Wells Com m1ss1oner wtll have the overall respons1b11!ty of ad m1n1stermg the program tf a program parttc lpanf or ~pplicant 3 CAKE ltc PubliC Not 1ce t N THE $2 00 VIRGINIA R BLAKE ET employment seekmg .... Plamtrffs, vs WADE F Kl NG, ET AL, Defendants BELPRE GOLDEN HOME S os overstocked on used homes & No 17443 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICA liON In pursuance ot an order of sale tn part1t1on to me dtrected from the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County Oh1o 1 will offer for sale at public auc t10n at the door of the Courthouse 1n Pomeroy Me1gs County Oh1o on the 18th day of September of the Golden Rul e SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rytland Every Sunday star t.ng at noon Proceeds be1ng donated to the Boy Scou t Troop 2~9 12 gauge factory Clothmg cameras doshes I 1 II I I I I I 1 I I 1 "1 I I I I I ) For Rent 4 26 27 28 8 9 'ZI '' f ~ ··:::~ ;li , I 1 I 1 • I '> 1 I 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- C;nd of ThnU 2-ln R~t •-Giveaway S- tlappy Ads South Un on Street Gal on Oh10 and whose whereabouts are unknown w II take nott ce that on •1-Ectuipment for Rtnl eMERCHANDISE 51-Hounhold Gooch Sl-C8 TV Rad io Equipment SJ-Anllquu St-MIK Merchandise U-Buildlrtg Supplies 56-Peh for S.le e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 41- Farm lqUipment e FINANCIAL 4f-Wanttcllo Buy 72- Truclca for h • 63-l..lvestock IWsinen Opportunity 21-Money to Lo.an ll-Profession.11 Services 21- 64-HIIy & Grain Sited & Fert IUtr 6~ eTRANSPORTAT10N eREALESTATE 71-Autos fOr S.lt 11-Homet for Sale I 7l-Vans&4W D 32-Moblle<Homes lor Sale U-Farms tor Sale 74- Motlrc:yclts 1sAuto Parts & Accenorias forMoncNy Husk whose address 1S Ge n era l Del~very Hemlock Grove Oh1o 45738 flied her Complaont for D1vorce aga nst htm m 1he Cou r t of Com mon Pleas Meo~s SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGA L SERV ICES 11-Homelmprolf'llmtntl 12-Piumblnll & Excavating Pa tnck C M cGee Attorney for ll-E~uvatlng 14-Eiectrlcal I Aetrlferatletn Plaontlll 24 1h West Un1on Street 15-Genenl Hauling 16-M H "•pair Athens Ohoo 45701 Phone (614) 594 3558 (8) 14 21 28 (91 4 11 1B 6tc 11-Uptlolstery Rates and Other I nformat1on Public Nohce 1J Words or Under ~ ------· 35 _ _- : - - - - I day 2 days 3 dlys 6days Cash .... 100 150 , Ctlarttt "' "' '" "' Each word over the m ini mum IS words Is 4 cenls per word perc11y Mat I Th1s Coupon w1th Rem1ttanc:e The Da11y Sentrnel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ~------~---------------~ .... Oh o not1f1ed that he IS requ.rerl to answer said Compla.nt w 1th.n 28 days after the last pub1tcat1on of th1s nottee e SERVICES , County demandmg a Judgment Decree of D1vorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty towards her temporary and permanent custody of the m.nor ch ldren born as 1ssue of th1s marnage tern porary and permanent ch1ld support and for all ot her and further re11ef as 1s 1ust and equ1table The Defendant IS here by 77- Auto Repair Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines 2 30 PM Da1!y 12 Noon Saturd..., August 6 1980 Gwen D of ADIJERTIS~MENT FOR BIOS Tuppers Plains Chester Water DISfr!CI 39S61 Bar 30 Road Reedsville Oh1o 45772 Separate se;sled BIDS for Ads running other than consecullva days wl ii!M (hargtclat the! day the construction of Phase In memory ClrCI ot Tnanlc, and Obllva ry 'cents per word fl oo minimum Cllh in ld\lance dtt1ons & E><tens10ns con S1St1ng Of D1VIS100 A Mams and Mobil_.. Home ••tes lind Y;,rd s•tes .1re accepttd ont~ wl1tl cub wUh order 25 unf ctl•rge for .IdS carrying Box Number In C.1re of Ttte Senrlnel Mams D1v1S10n II, Rural Water System Ad Servoces, etc 2 P•fJeS Will a & Grandfather Carl Walton who passed away gone to rest Sad ly m ssed James E Husk whose last known address was 201 46-Space klr R tnt •1-W.tnttcllo Rent IN MEMORY of our beloved Husband Father memones of asloved one Case No 17577 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION O-F Rooms - __ I~ M_!l1'_!0!:.1 ~fl!. - _ 1970 September brongs sad James E Husk Defendant 42-Moblle Homes lor ltent 44-Apartmenr for A ent 36- Real Estate Wi!nted 37-Rtalton - - ' - - -- 56 LARGE YARD SALE goOd c lean clothes of all s1zes good school clothes teans of all sizes n1 ce wm ter coa ts ntck nacks something for everyone September 4 56 7 at Mary Layne F 1rst hoyse on the lett at the railroad tracks at Chesh1 re on Route 7 YARD SALE September 4 5 n Burlingham, watch for s1gns Clothes shoes cop per b01Ier many more 1tems Ra1n cancels 992 2016 thru 6 2 stand be rece1ved by the to someone auf of town Good watch dog Also a wh1t e pet mouse 992 3789 1 - -- ---- -- PAY hoghes t proces posstble for gold and s1lver co ms nngs tewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber KITTENS & CATS 563S 992 KITTENS & CATS 5635 992 LONG haored mother ca t one wh 1te one t1ger k 1tten 985 4288 Flame roy H 1gh School Small appliances Ptcn1c tab le tratntng wheels cot tee table ch1ldren s toys cloth1ng records EVERYTHING cabtnet good w1th n1 ce Frtday Saturday Monday from 9 4 at 277 Main Street Middleport GARAGE SALE at the Wtllte Gu mther restdence on Second Street across lro x Hubbard s Greenhouse 1n Syracuse L TWO FAMILY yard sale Saturday only at the Ow1ght Ge ms residence behond the Salusbury School Atl sozes of ,clothing solod cherry and Repatr Serv1ce s1 nce bedroom S\Jite, wtne cabmet stereo cabmet drapenes bedd1ng, child s record player and many other niCe items 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 YARD SALE at the J1mmoe Plano Tun ng Lane WILL YOUR Tunong House Withstand another hard w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy I Let us do any general ma1n tanence work for you pa1n tong gutter repa or patch work odds and ends so you can stf back tn front of that ., We could vote ourselves 8 rarse durang the World Ser1e1 and no one will ever notice 1t CHICKENS Chickens were raised and bred for meat and eggs m China as early as 1,400B C Kmg residence turn nght at Memonal Gardens on warm ftre wmter and 1------8'---;:;;:!i,~;i;::::::::::::::;::;=.._ not have to thts worry Call 992 3941 992 35 19 or 992 5126 8 and we II come and give lr:;::;::;;:=~;;::;:::;:==;:; you a free esttmate 1 References are provided ypon request CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cake Decoratong Supplle~ 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsville Oh 667 648S MASON HOME REPAIR heattng and atr con d1t1oning furnace cleantng plumbong repair resoden f1al electric wlr1ng sales service and onstallatlon 992 2364 SALE 20% off all fishing tack le 1\ ug 25 to Sept 7 Rods reels tack le boxes marone supplies lures No lawaway on sale items Open 9 to 6 dally The Tackle Box Sr 124 Syracuse Oh 992 6193 DINETTE SET AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. 6, 10:00 A.M. HARRISONVILLE, OHIO Turn N off Rt 7 west of Pomeroy, onto St Rt 143. Mrs. Frances R Nelson Is leavmg the state & Will sell contents ot her home. The home IS also for sale by owner MANY ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHbLD GOODS, MACHINERY & TOOLS wrll be sold A listing was rn last Sunday's Sentrnel A large sale w•th somethrng for everyone Eats by Har nsonvrlle Senior Citizens C E SHERIIi)AN, AUCT, Ph 448-4263 Oh TWIN SIZE maple bed woth mattress 31 Homes tor sate NEW 3 bedroom home tor ==s eal estatr=== 31 Homes for Sale sale Built n k t chen d1n1ng room larg e recreat1on room ftreplace lots of storage 21f2 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ran ch brick home m Baum Add1t10n W1th new garage & gente door Gas heat newly 1nstalled central a1r cond1tiontng fam11y room & stone ftreplace ap pltances bu1lt '" newly 1n stalled electflc breaker system attract ively decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted w1th most att racttve drapes Call985 3814 or 992 2571 992 5792 or 992 2606 TWO STORY 3 bedroom bath kitchen utoloty & BEDROOM mob le hom e ap proximately f1ve m11es from Pomeroy or M1d HAYES dleport 992 5858 REALTY TWO BEDROOM mobole ED BARTELS Loan Represent at ve 1100 East Mam St Flomeroy Oh Mortgage money available All type s home t1nanc1ng new old ref nanc1ng and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 NICE 3 or 4 bedroom home 1n Bashan apprO>omately ten m1les from Pomeroy Alummym s1dtng storm doors storm wmdows 2 baths l1v1ng room d1mng room k1tchen carpet throyghout laundry room a half basement natural gas furnace dnlled water well, new block chtmeny for wood burner cha1n ltnk fence new se pttc system also l arge budd ng w1th new roof and ai\Jm1num s1d ng goes wtth 1t Ap pro x1mately 31<~ acres $29 000 1 614 949 2042 Antoque wh1te SI X drawer dresser wtth mtrror S80 00 Tw1n s1ze wh1te eye let bedspread $30 00 992 3566 T H REE home real n1ce Browns Tra ler Park 992 3324 POMEROY,O Ractne Call 992 5858 FURNISHED two bedroom Publtc Sale & Auctron 8 -Auctooneer - - - ---- - -- BRADFORD Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racone OhiO Croll Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mod TWO STORY 3 bedroom bath k1tchen uttltty d1nmg hvtng room & 2 other small rooms Bu11t '" front porch garaQe w1th apartment over top Cellar patoo other bu old ongs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 FOUR YEAR old seven room house wfth I 1f1 baths fully carpeted electroc baseboard heat wood bur ner gas avaolable one car By Owner Good locafton 1n Moddleport Low $40 s 992 3341 FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Str eet 1n M1d dleport Oh10 F1ve room house & bath w1th full basement double lot woth garage 1 5 ca II 992 2804 or 992 7117 alter 5 ca ll 992 7143 FIVE YEAR old bo leve l dleport Ohto We sell one garage on three acres one home wtfh three bedrooms piece or enttre households mile outs1de Ractne 949 two two thtrds baths large New used or ant1ques n 2706 tam11y room wtth ftreplace clud1ng homes farms or fully carpeted Large sun ltqu1datlon sales Get top ~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::,~ deck & patto W1thm dollar Ltst w1th the man walk tng d1stance of who has over 25 years on the new used and ant1que furn1ture b\Js~ness We take cons1gnments Form format1on and p rckup ser vi ce call 992 6370 or on Playful Puppl'es pm home for rent 1n Racme On b1g qu et lot Depos1t requ1red 367 7811 apprent1ce auc rewelrv boxes tars bed room 1966 12 x 60 two Atlantic bed room 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 wtth expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales s lver Pt P leasant w VA 675 4424 dollars sterlong etc woad 1ce two 65 tooneer Osby A Marton (no runk) r1ngs 14 x 1971 two 14 x 1975 Western Mans1on 70 three bedroom 14 x 6.1 Cameron bedroom 1971 L1berty ant ques etc complete households Wrtfe M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 1980 COLONADE By Faor mont 14•70 woth expando 776() central 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Gold, solver or ~~~~~~-;;Beaut lui newn spll 1 style home Rtggslevel Ad 1 Antique lurnoture glass or china w11l pay top dollar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check proces before selltng Also do appra1s1ng Osby (Ossoe l Marton 992 6370 SHALLOW well pump and must be 1n good shape and pn ced resonabiY or would trade a 1978 Ford F esta gtve or take the difference 2013 949 WANTED TO buy one acre 10 V1Cin1tv of F1ve Potnts to Chester area for modular home Woll pay good proce Call985 3594 anyhme 11 __ ~!~~anted _ _ GET VALUABLE traonong as a yO\Jng busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen ttnel route carr1er Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED I mmedlately' Work at home no expertence necessary excellent pay Write Amer.can Servtce 8350 Park Lane, Suote 127 Dallas, TX 7S231 STEWARDESSES (18 32) for Dick Drost s Jetltner Relocate to Indiana Call (219) 345 2000 Write Drost Enterprises, Box 2000 Roselawn Indiana 46372 • WANTED lady or gorl to live In to help with housework 992 2666 WANTED someone to brush hog 949 2531 eventngs 7484 st 1ng- NA L .,,,,.,m,, 61 hOme lull basement I l!lnd gas furnace i area easv fxtAEkT3~ FURNISHED APART MENT 4 rooms & bath Adults only no pets 992 3874 Shower mom to-be woth lh1s ado~able fun to-sew co.erlel Quock shlches b11ng these clever skelc hes qu1ckl! alove 1 Embroider 7110 1nch blocks rom 1nto he rloom worthy carnage co"' Pattern 7484 transleo 8 mol1fs cove1 32X44 d rectoons $1 75 lor each patte1n Add 501 each patte1n 101 l11st class a~r ma1l and handl1ng Send to: Ahte BIOOks 31 NlldlecroH Dtpl The Dally Sentmel lo• 163, Old Chelsu Sb, New Yllll, NY 10113 P11nl Nome, Addr-, Zip, Pohern Numbt1 Catch on to the craft boom' Send lorou1 NEW 1981 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG Oier 172 deSigns 3 free paltems InSide $100 AU CRAfT BOOKS $1 75 lith 133 flllllon Home Quilting 132-Qulft Orlpnels 131-,dd I Block QuIllS 130-Sweollr Fllluon•Silllll 56 129-Qultk 'n' Easy rronslers 121-EnVIIope Polchwlft Quilts 127 Afpons 'n' Dai11a 126-Thnlfr Crolfr floweiS 125Ptl.ll 9!nlts 124-EOSJ G1fts n' ar..menls 123 StHch n' Potch Quills 122 StuH 1' PuH Quilts 121 Pllow Show-00. 119 EIIJ Art Dl Flower Crochet 116 Nlltr F11tr Quilts 115 EIIJ Art Dl R1pple Crochet 11Hom~lell Gift Booll 110.16 ""' ..... 109 Sew + ln•tllllsittlssullncl) 1051nsllnt Crochet 102 MuHIIm Quilts 101-Qulft Booii-CDIIecllon I APT M ason 1 bedroom turn1shed a r condtt1on mg ut111t1espa1d 304 882 3356 ONE BEDROOM all elec trtc unturn1shed Max1mum of two persons 992 2094 Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters T~!~~~?W I ~16 E Second Street HMMMM 5 room bath natural gas flue for woodburner c1ty water ca n be used as a home or a bus1ness or botn tor 1ust $11 ooo BARGAIN - Handy 2 bedroom home on cor ner ot near shoppmg Has bath natural gas c1ty water fyll base ment and extra lot for only $12 000 RESTFUL - And rust a short walk from the stores A good 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms 2 baths formal d101ng room modern k1tchen bu11t m range hot water heat lull basement and 2 n ce porches PRIVATE - 3 bedroom bedrooms bath new natural gas forced atr fur nace c1ty water large basement 2 por ches and extr a lot In Syracuse c lose to pool INCOME - 5 rent ale w th oncome of $550 00 per month Space for 2 more Good for wnte off and add1t anal tncome Qu1ck sa le pn ced at on REAL ESTATE lor sale corner lot on ma1n high way over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percent lonanclng to qualified church group organ1zat1on or successful busmess management 992 5786 or 992 2S29 608 E MAIN t>OMEROY 0 992·2252. -Haul Limestone gravel, ftll dtrt -Agr~c lrme spread1ng -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment electrical work -Mechan1cal work on farm equ1p, cars trucks <Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II pay cash or cert1f1ed check for anttques and collec ttbles or ent~re estates House Pamtmg NEW LISTING- Farm for coun try 1tv1ng1 Ap prox 2J A of land and a home WIth 7 rooms 5 bedrooms full base ment large storage buildong $44 500 00 I 8 1 mo M•sc Merchanrse ------WINTER POTATOES Charles R Hams 843 2693 aft! I) APPLIANCES Relngeratqr SlSO 1 GOOd Used Whorl pool Relro,erator Sl25 1 GOOd Used sears cot- dspot Comb1nat1on Relngerator 5175 I Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combma lion Refrigeraror S2Sf 1 GOOd Used u"'co NEW LISTING WHERE YOU Ll LIVE TOMORROW• A beaut ful bu ld ng s1te w1th approx 1 acre land w1th utd 1t1es available Located on the old Ches ter Golf Course $6 000 00 Large Chest Freezer \?...,._ watch your 1nvestment grow A 7 room house on East Maon Street 3 bedrooms and fam11y room Part basement $26 500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom home w1th new furnace, front and rear porches on approx I• acre lot $14 500 00 BUSINESS Mod dleport lunchroom - All equ 1pment and l1censes and mventory Q\Jick sale proce $11 000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,9 S ALSO MONOAY AND FRIOAY EVENINGS UNTIL8PM REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roaer & DoHte Turner 992 S692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 ly $35 000 Housing Headquarters $200 POMEROY ~LA~DMA l'"er·m SEE MOMS EYES SHINE A very buoldongs S36 900 00 ADD SOME PA.INT ANO LOVE And Stzes "From 31x30" SMALL Utility Buiklinas Call After 5 P M Slzeo from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 843-2803 Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614-843 2591 6 15 ttc Rt 1, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo f GOOd Used Fr1g1dalr This 4 bedroom home w1il .g1ve you space and comfort Has a large fam1v room plus uflltty Other butldtngs for ex tra storage $26 900 00 unusual k tchen w1th bar Th1S 6 room home has 2 baths and ts located on appro>< 1 acre level land Storage Farm Buildings INSIDE & OUT 54 E Main St'Pomeroy, 0 ss__ _ 3/8 onth rebar- 17c per toot by 20 It sectoon only D Bumgardner Safes Noble Summot Rd Moddleport OH 992 5724 _!!l!_II~I_I!!!_Supphes S6 Pets tor Sale ----- - POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 __ - - _...,.. - - - - 62_ _ w~nted 1_!1 ~'!.Y __ CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest 72 pontes and ndmg Everythong 1mag1nable '" horse equ1p ment Blankets belts boots etc Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 PUT A cold nose 1n your future Shots, wormed Me1gs County Humane Soc1ety 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly Open on Tuesdays for emergenctes only Cocker spanoel type terrier type three beagle types hound dog several cats kittens woth long or short haor 57 S & G Carpet Cleanong Steam cleaned Free est1mate FENDER STRATOCAST Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 992 Excavatmg 83 x F BACKHOE SER VICE loscensed and bon J ded sept1c tank 10 stallatoon water and gas hnes Excavat1ng work and transot layout 992 1201 EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or limber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 84 Electr1cal _ __!_ Relflge~tiOn __ _ SEWING MACHINE Sale -Trucks - - -for ---- 1979 FORD F250 29,000 moles S300 & take over payments 843 2032 Repatrs makes Fabnc serv1ce 1965 FORD pockup $250 00 992 7645 all 992 2284 Shop Authorozed The Pomeroy Songer and Serv1ce SCISSOrS Sales We sharpen 77 Campong ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers ___ _!'9..uopm~'!!___ toasters ~rons , all small 1970 VOLKSWAGON cam appliances Lawn mower per, pop top, tour speed, "Next to State Highway May sttcker, some new Garage on Route 7 985 parts 93 000 moles tor 3825 $1100 00 New heater fan kot tor type two volkswagen $25 00 Phone APPLIANCE service all makes washers, dryers 773 5008 dish ranges washers.dosposals water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or alter 6 pm 17 toot Sears fiberglass canoe loke new $225 00 773 Musocal Instruments Home -~roveme..!!!!_ __ Make an HOOF HOLLOW lessons 81 Autos tor Sale ---------1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA convertible Power top partly restored 197S CHRYSLER Cordoba on good condot1on 5995 00 949 2691 and servltes 11 mdoor outdoor PROWLER camper w1th new BOOO BTU aor con dft oner Call 992 5853 1ranspartatlon Also AKC regostered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Campmg __ pqUIP!"ent trailer, etghteen foot long GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO ORCALL992 3476 Collectors ttem Horses 1971 Pomeroy 992 2689 offer 949 2013 fac1llt1es 77 end Sl2 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohoo Pallet Co, Rl 2 HILLCREST KENNELS Boi]fdong all breeds Clean 5008 ER Peavy electnc gu1tars like new Great buy Con tact Gary Fofe 992 2562 Rentals 61 _ f~m E_'lu_!pmen_t _ FARMALL A New & ll"tStBEII ~•OE by GIH Fox GLANCES I - ---- --- motor new hydraul1 c Exc t1res cond Mower cu1t1vators & plow - Houses-tor Rent 4 BEDROOM, Centra l a~r& 949 2037 Located on Ltncoln St on Moddleport $350 a month 992 2394 BUILDINGS" All steel clear span buildings Our lowest pnce In over two 2 BEDROOM Furnoshed house 992 5434or992 S914 UNFURNISHED t.edroom house 992 739S vears 2 SHIRE - Beautolul old- home overiOOkong tlie HOUSE NEAR Racone S rooms & bath 992 5858 OhiO Rtver If you re lookmg for peace and qu1et HOUSE FOR rent -LOTS SYRACUSE - Large build ng lot on center of town on the ma n hoghway $6,500 Two bedroom w1th stove & refngerator furnished 992 3090 992 7706 -Addonsand remodeling -A oafang and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumbmg and ALL STEEL Farm Sgpp!ies woth plenty of room and a home you can be proud of ca1 1us onth1so ne Youvttoottosee1t $4800000 Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 HOU SE FOR rent MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING BEU Eastern School d1stroct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 rooms & bath Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic eDrapenes • Furntture c We're No 1m Serv1ce & Qual 53 Al!toque~ __ _ ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll and school bus routes heat • Carpet Nothong too large Also guns pocket watches and coon collectoons Call 614 767 3167 or 551 3411 FIVE TO FIFTY acres Any amoynt on mall royte 41 Free Est1ma1es 742-2455 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING• Syracuse $22 500 form 992 2638 town 992 5186 or 992 2529 Reasonable Prtces Manor apts Call992 7787 2 home Easy terms close to and Laundry 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh RENTERs asststance for Sen tor C1t1zens 10 Vtllage $47 soo NEW LISTING - SUITABLE LOT for mobole F de rat Hou s my V• te oan' Ad nm ostr .1t10n 10/ S, r amore Pomeroy Ofi1Ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 Call us tor condtt1on must be moved from present 1ocat 10n 1n __ L_ots & ~~r!_age_ and downspouts, guner cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" REAL ESTATE LOANS Pomeroy on Ave 4 BA l h baths 44 FOUR YEAR old double Wide 24 x 64 m excellent JS Moddleport, Ohoo PH 992 6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Clean.ng PARK FINANCIAL S bedrooms 3 baths pr c n he upper 60s shrub bnck. veneer bath n1 ce c lo se ts carpet1ng equ1pped modern k t chen tul l basementw1th bar fam1ly room ut ilty room a nd 2nd bath on large lot Last house on the end ot the road 1n Pomeroy Go1ng for 1/J baths excellent con d1tton two a r condtf1oners pat1o cover underpmn1ng 992 7 473 after 5 p m toreogn 'I• ton Ford p1CI<\JP 3 bedrooms 1'12 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 cotns or any gold or stlver Items a~r baths Mov ing out of state 742 3030or742 2728 All types of roof work, new or repa1r gutters Ph 9'1 2403 or 992 1710 2253 Phone 1 (614)·992·3325 Mob1le Homes tor Sale 32 Auctioneer Howard Beasley schools 992 7132 • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • Elec:tnc:al work • Masonry work 12 Years Experrence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 8 7 1 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Kesterson CONSTRUCTION tra1ter no pets depos1t requ 1red no children 949 TWO BEDROOM mob le 8 14 1 mo Charles M Hayes Realtor Neac1l E Carsey Br Mgr TWO BEDROOM mob le home near 21 years expertence All work guaranteed Free Estunate ROUSH box springs $100 00 $7000 Moddleport 992 2478 8 14 1 mo pd Gerald Clark 797 4847 Runs 7 ROOM HOU SE lor sa le Bashan Road Froday x Saturday September 5 x 6 More lntormatoon call 992 5971 Dawn to Dark YARD SALE Froday Sep tember Sty from 10 S at 305 North Thord Street Mod dleport, Ohoo 992 3762 REFRIGERATOR gOOd $25 992 7395 M\Jst see to apprec1ate t nqUire at 278 Ash Street acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 YARD SALE Froday & Saturday at 830 South 3rd • Dump Trucks All related equ1pmen1 workmg cond 992 7395 USED CHA IN saws one f1ve Clothong & household otems 9 5 Friday Sep !ember 5th Shop Moddleport Dan1els 742 2951 ELECTRIC RANGE Good 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or el Dozers l1ke ROOFING REMODELING Servrng your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· mgs For Free Est1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8 18 1 mo pd and repatr, gutters ctownspoyts r:ommer c1al & restdenhal 949 2160 Pomeroy yd PSI $375 00 Kong cast <ron Don t m1ss th1s whale of a sale IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furnoture desks gold East Main Street 1/ J pertone double oven wood burn1ng cool< or heat stove never used for get your school clothes at 326 n Pomeroy behond the old Household Goods VINYL SIDING All types of roof]ng, new Exper1enced Operatprs ava1lable for local work • 2 rubber t•re backhoes el excavator hoe l lf4 ELECTRIC RANGE Cop demonstrator moped 1 Pomeroy Home x Auto East Ma1n Streett OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Excavating new $32S 843 2032 d1n1ng 1tv1ng room & 2 other small rooms Built 1n trent porch garage w1th apartn1ent over top Cellar pat10 other bu ld ngs 17 9 _ __'II_anted ~~~uy __ wh1te -A- DAY - Announcements dishes bedspreads cur tams drapes toys ALL SIZES OF CLOTHING SATURDAY only from 9 3 FREE puppoes part beagle partcoll 1e Callafter6p m by w1fe V rg1ma childre n & grandch ildren J Froday only G•veawa_r coll oe Antique bottles Pullins Large l ots Call 7479 pressor 220 volts up to 180 West Vorgoma 773 5471 Sale res1dence on Salem Street Pomeroy 992 5t JOHNSON Avenue Middleport Oh10 shelves lots of cloth ng all ten years ago September 4 v eRENTALS •1 - Houtes for Memoru1m J-Ann~uncements 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ 33., _ _ 2 Gwen 0 Husk Plamt1ff l4- lluslntululldlnta 25 Public r-{ohce IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO U-Lots & Acruge 23 24 ' 1 5 , I 6 ,' I 7 I I ,I f I I C8 Rtp.tlr l~WanrH To Do 22 Str eet n R acme next to the la\Jndry mat September 4 ,,- Rutland from 9 5 742 2040 (81 21 28 (9) 4 3tc o., lJ- Insurance 17 18 19 20 D~rectors or Wr1te Da1ly Sentrnel Class• heel Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45769 14--Buslness Tra1nlng ls-Schoalslnstructlon 16Radio TV 21 2 3 1 J 12-SiftJIIed WantH These cash rates tnCI\Jde dtSCO\Jnt Pres1dent Board of PHONE 992-2156 ,, _ Http wanted below ) Announcement 11 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES give price The Sent1ne1 reserves the nght to classtfy, ed1t or rerect any ad Yoyr ad will be put tn the proper class f1cat1on tf you 11 check the proper box s/ Harold BlacKston byG G G Harold Blackston WANT AD INFORMATION I r & Au(tl~n You II get better results 11 you descrobe fully _ MINIATURE 9-Wanted to Buy ~ phone number 11 used Thord YARD SALE at Bob Eads GUINEA PIG 992 7395 f-Lostud Found 7-Y,ud Sale 1-Pubhc Sale 1ftal or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or 1 Wanted 1 For Sale 4 I I I I space below Each In SALE on COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of 17 Miscellaneous LARGE UPRIGHT com every Fnday mght at 7 (614) 137 8182 I 1 Prlnt one word tn each 7 flANNEL SlACKS Space tor Rent 992 2143 YARD SALE WED NESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY from 9 4 at Four res1dence 4 f) celled'> Lost your operators license' Phone VERY NICE home on Mod DOROTHY IIP#EP. 0/.P IN can dleport New roof new ex tenor & 1ntenor pa1nt new carpetmg & drapenes full basement good locat1on Three fam1ly we reloaded down w1th good•es Come stuff Woll bargaon or Columbus I I Phone offered 992 3589 res1dence five miles north at Chester F1ve famtlleS We want to get nd of th tS Moddlepor~O~ SUPERMA K:1. 8300 Squa Ft For Sale or Lease Call Middleport 9926194 2 thence south 87 degrees east one hundred and four Address spots on nose Lost tn the Ltncotn H1ll area Reward BASEMENT SALE Sep tember 4 S at the Coates followmg real estate Commendtng at the southwest corner of the Bart lett Stevens lot known by Lot No 4 of the nor Write your own ad and order by mao! woth thos coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I FEMALE Sa1nt Bernard red & whole woth black YARD AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been drapery for glass sl1d1ng door, grate & m1sc th Street In Rac1ne at the Found - -Lost and --- choke gun only! the Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel I I 1 they are sellong them out See them at 1620 Washongton Blvd Belpre Ohoo under the sogn -r----------------------, I Curb lnflatlcn. 1 I Call 992 6342 for defa11s Al feels he/she has theast quarter of Sectoon been dtscnm1nated aga1nst No 35 Range 19 Town No •n DECORATING NEW 1 11 Rent a pan ser v1ce Rent the novelty cake pan of your chotce for only MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 at 10 00 a m 6 classes begtnn1ng soon at the Carousel Confecftonary '" Middleport Beg1nner fn termed 1ate advances also m n1 c las s 1n decorattng novelty cakes Call or come tn for deta Is '192 6342 COMMON PLEAS COURTOF 1980 Announcements Insurance TWO Famoly Yard Sale Hufch1son Sub dtv 1s1on Thurs & Fn very good clofhtng some new varto\Js art1cles to numerous to mentton Wat ch for signs PubltC NOtiCe li!VES GM'I 13 Business Services J A ND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 H~NNA SIOO 00 992 2849 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sat & S~n 6 & Sun at Charles (Gus) F1tch s Portland on Rt 124 2 mo S of Portland park 10 6 Donette set Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Apartment tor Rent They'll Do It Every T1me Srtuat1ons Wanted lour furnished Rodney Downing, Broker ~------------~)1 Examplesll 30 x 48 x 12 for S3998 00 40 • 48 14 for $4763 00 48 x 72 x 14 for 56904 00 & 60 x 100 x 14 for $1275600 Call collect today tor proke guarantees 1 614 294 267S tol8p m 62 Wanted to Buy 0LD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs wedding bands diamonds Gold or SliVer Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop A!hens OH 592 6462 -- .... ------ --- "My psychiatrist malntat. . that people rewards betides II10My' n ,..• deiiYIIr Ill addreaa on the IUbject for $4001" ' �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1900 Plan media blitz on major Ohio tax issue COLUMBUS, Ol)io (JP ) - Ohio television viewers cail expect to begin seeing .comffiercials this month urging them to defeat a major tax issue which will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. The ads will be part of an expensive campaign mounted by an 18member conunittee called ''Ohioans for Fair Taxation" in opposition to a Mayor's Court Basil Haynes, POmeroy, was fined a total of $300 and costs and placed on probation for six montha on three charges when he appeared in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. Haynes was fined$~ and costs on a charge .of destruction of property, $100 and costs on a charge of public intoxication and was placed on probation for six months on a charge of possession of a dangerous weapon. In other court action Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, was placed oo probation for six months on charges of menacing threats, trespassing, and disorderly conduct; Rex Templeton, Pomeroy, six months probation on a charge of disorderly eonduct. Ronnie Arnold, Pomeroy, six months probation on charges of menacing threats, disorderly conduct, and trespassing. · Robert Klein, Minersville, was fined $30 and costs on a charge of no mu!Oer. · Forfeiting bonds were Nova Evans, Racine, $27, speeding; Robert Schneider, Lawrencebrug, Ind., $30, left of center; Diana Davidson, Syracuse, $26, speed; Cindy Roush, Racine, $30, assured clear distence; Vada Cundiff, Minersville, $100, leaving the scene; Larry Longenette, Long Bottom, $30, speed; David Fox, Racine, $28, speed; William Watson, Reedsville, $30, assured clear distance; Kevin Yonker, Mason, $350, DWI: Steven Boso, Portiand, $50, no motorcycle endorsement; Daniel Taylor, Middleport, $50, loitering. dorsed by labor, farm and senior citizen groups - say they expect to spend $75(i,ooo in its behalf. Opponents expect to spend at least $1.5 million, McGough said. "I plan to spend all we can get," he to!(~ a news conference Wedhesday introducing half the 18member citizens committee organized to defeat the issue, and ballot issue proposed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. Campaign coordinator Kent B. McGough, the former state Republican party chairman . who helped lead the drive to defeat a beverage container deposit issue last November, says he expects a tougher battle this time. Supporters of the tax plan - en- Emergency squad has busy day The Meigs County Emergency they tran s fer red Ernestine Medical Service report the follow ing Winebrenner , Pomeroy, from t:WlS made by local units WedVeterans Memorial Hospital to her nesday. residence; at 12:45 p.m. John Cook Racine, at 3:08 a.m. David was taken from Pomeroy Health Donohue, Racine, was taken to Care Center to . the office of Dr. VeiEirans Memorial Hospital; at 9:06· Lewis Telle arJ then back to the a.m. Frank Levacy, was taken from Center ;· at 3:44 p.m. Lena Curtis, Pomeroy Health Care Center to Racine from Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:06 Hospital to her horne: Pomeroy, a.m. Jane Vining from Pomeroy Sally Canter, old Chester Road, was Health Care Cewnter to Veterans treated at her home at 9:01 a.m.: Memorial Hospital; at 12:40 p.IJl. Syracuse, at9:37 a.m. LindaM. Cur- Wellston's Morrow renamed to position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has made apo polntments to historical and emergency medical agencies. Rh~es named Dr. Andrew DiBartolomeo, assistant director of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Akroon City Hospital, to a threeoyear term on the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council. Reappointed to the council for threeo year temis were Ted Howell of Dayton, Eric R. Voth of Akron and RobertM. Counts of Troy. Jeremiah Gordon Morrow of Wellston was reappointed to a threeyear term on the board of trustees of the Ohio Historical Society. Residents demand better protection COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Residents of the South Side of Columbus are demanding better poUce protection. Some ~ residents of the neighborhood crammed into an elementary school Tuesday night to tell Columbus Mayor Tom Moody they want better police patrols and improved response to complaints. · Moody said he could make no promises. South Side residents complained that violent crimes, burglaries and drug problems are on the increase In their neighborhood. Moody said he would meet .with poUce officials and report back to the residents within two weeks. OPEN DOOR SESSION On September 10, a representative from Coogress Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 1().12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. II anyone has any questions cOncerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representatives. tis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland, at 9:40 a.m. Dressie White, Danville, taken to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains, Clifford Holter from Arcadia Nursing Home to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:16a.m.. REUNION SET Descendants of Charles Grover will have a family reunion Sunday at the Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon. harm efforts to revitalize industry In tpe northeast section of the state already hit by plant.closings in the last three years. He said the proposal would, among other things, inhibit the purchase of new equipment needed to modernize aging plants and eliminate tax abatements used to attract industry to Ohio. "This would be a millstone around our necks," Hunter said of the package. " It would not give us the jobs we need." The former four• term mayor of Youngstown is now vice ·president of personnel and public affairs for the Mahoning National Bank. McGough said the television campaign in opposition to the proposal · would begin in late Septemlier, brelik off temporarily, and then resume prior to the election. He also said direct-mail advertising would play a key role in the campaign. McGough said s0 pporiers were "amazed" at the results of an Initial mailing of 900,000 letters last month. property tax relief in the form of tax credits. About 45 percent of the households in the state could be eligible. But taxes for corporations and households making more than $30,000 annually would be increased, yielding about $917 million ip new revenues. It would amount to the largest tax increase in the history of Ohio, according to DavidS. Cook, opponents' committee chairman who is president of Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan Association in Columbus. "Issue 2 will mean much higher consumer prices ... more government and more red tape with increased costs of government operations" and would eventually lead to more unemployment in Ohio as companies lose their competitive edge to firms in her states and countries, he said. Fonner Youngstown mayor Jack Hunter, another conunittee member, predicted the proposal would ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE I ~- '' \ J ' ' I I· WASIDNGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate edged down to 7.6 percent in August, signaling a slowing of the recession, but wholesale food prices surged upward for a second straight month to forewarn sharply higher supermarket costs, the government reported today. In companion reports, lhe Labor Department said significant improVements in manufactUring for the first time this year helped lower the jobless rate from July's 7.8 percentrale. Department analysts interpreted the unemployment dip as a positive sign that economic activity is improving following a sharp drop in output earlier this year. At the same time, however, the department said wholesale, or producer, food prices at the finishedgoods level spurted 4.4 percent last month, the steepest increase in seven years. That jump followed a 3.8 percent rise in July. Government analysts attributed the large increase to the unusually hot and dry weather that has devastated crops and livestock throughout much of the country. Overall, wholesale prices jumped 1.5 percent in August, following a 1,7 percent increase in July. Last month's increase, if compounded over 12 months, would equal an annual rate of 20.2 percent. That compares with an actual increase of 14.6 percent increase in wholesale prices for the pastyear. ' Department analysts said the higher food prices would be passed on to consumers at the retail level e ·quite soon. And further increases may be coming later this year, the department said, because wholesale food prices at an intermediate level of production jumped ·9.7 percent in August, the largest rise in nearly six years. That increase will take longer to work its way up to the consumer level. If there .were a good sign in' the producer price report, it would be that prices for non-food itema continued to moderate, suggesting an easing of inflation outside of the food sector. Producer prices for non-food goods rose 0.7 percent in August, compared with a 1.1 perce!ll increase in July. The number of unemployed people in the country . dropped by nearly • GYMS ·~ IMPERIAL ACCOTONE QUALITY. LARGE SELECTION OF PATTERNS IN 9 AND 12 FT. WIDTHS. WHILE THEY LAST! ONLY , SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE Final clearance sale of our· remaining stock of quality summer furniture. Wood swings, swing base chairs and webbed furniture. Hurry in! Limited supply. '495 SQ. YD. G.E. 19 INCH COLOR PORTABLE ONLY •43900 SALE KITCHEN CARPET SPECIAL QUALITY LEVEL LOOP 100% NYLON PILE -GOLD, BROWN and AVOCADO PRINT - 12 FOOT WIDTH SPECIAL $495 SQ. YD. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET VALUE * 100% NYLON PILE FOR YEARS OF WEAR * 12 FT. WIDTH *HEAVY JUTE BACKING ONLY f 1 295 SQ. YD. Installed over -1!2 inch padding. and downspouts. While the scf!(folding was placed Hart used it. Earlier this summer Gheen's painting cleaned and painted the metal ·ceilings of the classrooms. The PTO paid for the labor while the board of education paid for the paint. PAINTS ROOF - Southern Local School District maintenance man, Linley Hart, Racine, takes advantage of the scaffolding at the Racine elementary building to paint the roof overhang and the second story windows. The Racine Planing Mill was contracted by the board of education to replace the valleys Northeastern strike ends TELEVISION * 19 INCH DIAGONAL SCREEN * 100%. SOLID STATE *CUSTOM PICTURE CONTROL * EXCELLENT SERVICE KING WOOD-BURNIN HEATERS ONE ..OF tHE MOST POPULAR WOODBURN lNG HEATERS IN USE. Automatically controlled wood cirulator gives up to 12 hrs. of even heat with one load of fuel. Heavy duty grate, extra large feed doors. Heavy cast iron flue collar. Refractory·. brick lining, Quiet ~nd efficient 2 speed blower. Reg. $547.00. SALE RCA SAI.f CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS Save $50.00 on RCA XL-lOQ and RCA XL-100 Colortrak console televisions . 25 inch diagona I pictures, beautiful . wood cabinets. Chassis are 100% solid state. Dependable and fast service. ·SALE PRICES START AT ONLY Appellate Court upholds decision - SEOUL, South Korea - The Seoul appellate court today upheld death sentences for two members of an alleged pro-North Korean subversive organization, but reduced death sentences for two others to life in prison. . They were among 73 persons sentenced last May for their roles in what the prosecution described as a communist guerrilla organization intent on overthrowing the South Korean government. The court also reduced the life sentence of another of those convicted to 15 years, while upholding life terms for three others. The court upheld sentences ranging from eight months to 15 years for the remaining 65 defendants, but suspended sentences of 29 of them, most of them students. Water shortage halts classes AMHERST, Mass. - Campus police patrolled empty dormitories at the University of Massachusetts today, guarding the possessions of students who went home or celebrated in apartments arowxl town when a critical water shortage brought a halt to classes just one day after the new school year began. Students weighted down with bags and backpacks stood in lines three blocks long Thursday waiting for buses to take them home to await the resumption of classes - probably Monday. By nightfall, fewer than 1,000 of the 11,000 resident students were left on the sprawling, high-rise campus. . . The deciSion to close the school had come after the town of 11,500 virtually ran out of water Wednesday night, less than 48 hours after students reported for the new year. Mondale making second Ohio visit COLUMBUS, Ohio - Vice President Walter Mondale is scheduled to make his second visit of the general election campaign to Ohio next week, a campaign spokesman said Thursday. Mondale is to arrive late Tuesday at Port Columbus Airport, spend the night in the city, and leave the next morning after campaign all:" pearances, said Scott Widmeyer, Ohio press secretary for the CarterMondale campaign. Further details of the vice president's itinerary were not available. He opened the Ohio phase of the Carter-Mondale re-election campaign in Cleveland on Labor Day. - SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SATURDAY TIL 5:00 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE. MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY rate will peak at 8.5 percent by the end of this year. But one administration official said privately that recent favorable economic indicators suggest the jobless rate may not ctimb that high, although officials are not pr~pared to lower the forecast at this poiilt. The Labor Department said that over the past two months, the number of people on layoffs has-declined by 425,000, with lw()othird.s' of this reduction occurring in · A!lgust. About one in five jobless people Is on layoff. The department also gave the followiilg breakdown of seasonally adjusted unemployment rates for August, compared with July : - Adult men : 6.6 percent iii August, down from 6.7 percent iii !Continued on page 12J en tine FIFTEEN-·· -CENTS Hoffman gives up, free without bond SHINYL VINYL CUSHION FLOOR AND -2 swings and 1 glider -heavy enameled tubing frames -only 2 to sell however. In the construction industry, also in a severe slump, the unemployment rate rose 2.2 percentage points in August to 18.3 percent. Overall, 97 million people held jobs in August, unchanged from a year ago. The number of unemployed people, however, was up 1.9 million from August 1979, when the jobless rate was 5.9 percent. The unemployment rate shot. up from 6 percent to 7.8 percent between February and May, as the full force of the recession took its toll on the labor force. But joblessness has shown Uttle change since then, confirming other economic indications that the worst of the economic downtum recession may be over. The Carter administration has predicted that the unemployment POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~!.-)980 VOL. 31 NO. 101 LINOLEUM PLAY 200,000 in August to 8 million, while non-farm employment as reported by businesses rose by ~. ooo, the fir· st increase since February. The jobless rate among workers in manufacturing industries, Which were hit hardest by the economic slump, fell a full percentage point to 9.3 percent after rising steadily throughout the year. In another sign of economic iJri. provement, the government said the average work week in the manufacturing sector rose by 30 minutes, the first increase since January. "AS best as we can tell, this is some kind of an indication that things seem to be looking up," said Deborah Klein, a Labor Department employment analyst. The improvement did not seem to extend across the entire economy'· at y ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM Completes course MARION - Susan C. Burgess 01 43742 St. Rt. 124, Minersville, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, bas completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. . The course covered the office procedures associated with a new computerized system for processing customer service requests; Burgess is a public representative in the company's Athens district. Courses at the development center are designed to enhance employees' job skills. The subjects .range from basic electronics to management skills. estimated it would take about $1.5 millon. The story· ·outlined by McGough and conunittee members was one of a bleakeconomic outlook for Ohio if the proposal is adopted. If ·voters approve, Issue 2 would give qualified low and moderate income homeowners, renters and· family fanners about $161 million in .U nemployment down, prices up Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and 'Saturday. LOws tonight iii the ·mid.OOs. fUghs Saturday in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds westerly less than 10 mph tonight. EK1eDdecl Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the mid50s to mld-008. j BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Teachers returned to their classrooms today in one Ohio school system, while efforts to settle strikes in three other areas and to avert walkouts threatened for Monday in two districts continued. A contact agreement Thursday between administrators and teachers in the Northeastern Local district in Clark County brought an eight-day strike to an end. Walkouts continued by nonteaching employees in Columbus public schools and by teachers in the Miamisburg schools in Montgomery County, the Hubbard district in Trumbull County and a school for the mentally. retarded in Youngstown. Last-ditch negotiations were being conducted in Mansfij!ld and Waverly. Teachers in both districts have said they will take to the picket ·Jines Monday if no agreements were reached in their economic disputes. Northeastern Local teachers voted by a 121-30 margin to accept a propsal from the school board. The plan includes a raise in base pay , from $10,100 to $10,300 and a promise of an increase to $11,100. The latter boost is contingent upon passage of a levy in a special election Sept. 16. A strike by non-teaching employees in Columbus public schools moved into its second day. The school board said It would not pursue legal action as long as students and teachers were not prevented from entering buildings. About one-third of the 2,500 members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees In the district reported to work Thursday despite the strike. Refusal by bus drivers to work bad the biggest linpact on the system. An estimated 4o,ooo of the school system's 73 ,000 students are scheduled to ride buses to class · during the second year of courtordered desegregation. Negotiations on a 1~1 contract remained at an Impasse between teachers and administrators in the Mansfield sChool District. Charles Williams, an Ohio Education Association consultant to Mansfield teachers, issued a stetement Thursday saying that the MEA 's negotiating team voted to strike "no later than Monday,Sept. 8." By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Write NEW YORK (AP) - Abbie Hoffman, once the clown prince of the Yippies, emerged from an open but fugitive existence with one-liners, a coiJlmitment to " coalition politics" and a plea for Americans to ' 'stick to your principles." The former anti-war radical said lie was "excited, exhausted and enthusiastically optimistic....I am not coming back cynical, disillusioned," he said. Hoffman turned himself in Thursday to the state's special narcotics prosecutor after six years as a fugitive wanted on cocaine charges and bail jwnping. Judge Milton Williams freed him without bail. For the past four years, he had lived in upstate New York as Barry Freed, a free-lance writer and St. Lawrence River envirorunental activist who once took his cause before a U.S. Senate subcomrillttee. · · Hoffman, a Chicago Seven defendant and founder of the Youth International Party, or Ylpples, whose antics made him bne of the best· known protesters of the l960s, dismissed suggestions that his reappearance was a publicity stunt to promote his new book, "Soon to be a Major Motion Picture. " Hoffman, 43, said he was simply tired of running. "I was scared every day. I was a hunted animal. I never looked a policeii18n in the eye," he said. other reasons for his surrender, he said, were that his son America, also known as Allen, had visited him this summer and was back iii school, that his lawyer was free to take his case and that attitudes bad changed toward cocaine since his arrest. He had jumped bail in 1974 rather . than face trial and possible life imprisonment on charges of selling cocaine to underc;over officers. Hoffman spent most of his fugitive years as Freed in Fineview, N.Y., a tlhy conununity in the Thousand Islands area of the St. Lawrence River. He was publicity director !i the "Save the River Conunittee" there, lived in a white frame cottage and grew tomatoes. Those activities didn't represent a fundamental change in his political beliefs, he said: "Once a Yippie, always a Yippie." Without renouncing the raucous tactics of the 1960s, which he said were times to turn people against each other, Hoffman said the '80s were·times for " coalition politics" to bring people together. The judicial proceeding Thursday was technically a return of the warrant Issued for Hoffman and not an arraignment on any particular charge. His innocent plea to the 1973 cocaine charge stends and a formal bail-jumping complaint was not presented. With Hoffman were his brother, Jack, sister, Phyllis, and Johanna Lawrenson, the woman he has lived with for the past 4t years and joidhgiy called his "running mate." She is the daughter of Helen Lawrenson, who wrote the Esquire magazine article " Latins Are Lousy Lovers." Asked to pose with her, Hoffman quipped, "She's taller than me, ahd it. was very convenient because I could hide behind her.'' Syracuse street paving set Paving by York Construction will get underway iii the village of Syracuse Monday It was disclosed at Thursday's council meeting. Portioils of streets to be paved are Lee Circle, Hubbard, Sand HW Road, Second Street to First, Water .,Street to Walnut and two alleys. In addition to the paving there will be some patching of holes. In other business, council apo proved the first reading of an or· dinance to amend certain poritlons of the water rate ordinance increasing water rates for those who operate a business for profit to $11.50 per month. Passage of the ordinance will be made following a meeting with the members of the Board of Public Affairs. Council also approved the first reading to amend the ordinance on courts costs changing the minimum costsfrom$7.50 to$12. Council, under emergency · measure, passed an ordinance to maintain a clear throughway in all alleys within the village of Syracuse. All alleys must be free of all obstructions, vehicles and debris or any object that would hinder or White House will not confirm visit negotiations Wltll Israel and the United States. In a surprise announcement in Alexandria Wednesday, Linowitz said Israel and Egypt agreed to resume the negotiations within a few weeks and to hold a summit meeting with Carter after the U.S. election. House. Sadat suspended the autonomy The sources, who declined to be talks last month and proposed a identified, said ,the United States summit alter the Israeli Parliament proposed they meet 16 days after the adopted a controversial law U.S. presidential election for the topo declaring unified Jerusalem the level attempt to conclude the eternal capital of the Jewish state. deadlocked negotiations on a plan Sadat complained that the law for autonomy for the 1.2 million blocked his plans for IsraeliPalestinians in territories Israel Egyptian negotiations eventually on captured In the 1967 war. Begin and the future of predominantly Arab Sadat agreed to the date, the sources East Jerusalem, which Israel ansaid. nexed lifter capturing It from Jor4Bn Begin Is planning a separate visit in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. to Carier the week after the election Butros Ghali, Egypt's minister of during a private visit he Is to make state for foreign affairs, said alter to the United States. A presidential Linowitz's announcement that the spokesman said Carier learned of talks prior to the summit meeting the trip during a telephone conwould be "preparatory talks" only versation with the Israeli leader and not· a "resumption of Thursday and Invited him ID the negotiations" on the autonomy plan. White House. ' He said substantive negotiations Carter told a meeting of labor cannot resume until Israel modifies leaders In Washington that Begin Its stend on East Jerusalem and telephoned to congratulate him on freezes the expansion of Jewish set· the success of his Mideast envoy, Sol · tlements on occupied Arab Linowitz, in getting Egypt 's territories. agreement to reswne the autonomy By Tbe Associated Press Authoritative Egyptian sources say President Carter will bring President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin together in Washington for a summit meeting beginning Nov. ?11, but there was no confirmation from the White ' I prevent passage through said alleys. For the first offense the fine i!f $25 and $50 for the second offense. Council also agreed residents are to be given 24 notice when water is to be turned off for repair.This would not hold true however, in case of an emergecny. Council by a 4-1 vote approved the closing of the gate to the lower ball filed effective immediately. Mick Ash voted on on the motion. Gates to the tennis courts are closed at park closing, 9:30 p.m. Meeting with council in regard to closing the gate to the lower ball field was Jim Teaford. Council voiced their dissatisfaction of cable TV reception and noted that several complaints have been lodged. Council also noted that cable service was to be extended in upper Syracuse in July and as yet no action has been taken. Council also discussed the possibilty of upgrading street lights. It was determined that to upgrade the lights an additional levy for current expense would be necessary. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Willie Cundiff, Mick Ash, Mate Struble, Troy Zwilling and Katie Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief Milton Varian, Bill Cundiff, Doug Hemsley and Ed Lawson. Ohio lottery CLEVELAND ( AP) -lbe wiiiDIIIg aumben selected Tbursday Digbl In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number' ' and Ita weellly " Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" 'lame. are : 'lbeNumber-549 Pyramid -11; Z89; 5M3 LucllyBact - 12; SGI; 0351; 781!1; 841850 Tbe lottery reported eandags of ~t , 738 from the :wagering on the dally number game. Sales prior to that drawing tame to' $S'IC,0%3, according to the lottery's cwapater tabulatloDB. Holden o1 wiDalng Ucteta are entitled to share $1U,215, lottery officials said. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1980