http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/735587306e5902e7b4c68be91985b277.pdf 0d9df0c78c178b3f0a93f55735c14998 PDF Text Text New proposed tax law has stiff opposition COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A proposed tax law on the Nov. 4 ballot that would raise $1 billion in new revenue has run into opposition from Ohio's governor, the president of the Senate and the League of Women Voters. State Issue 2, submitted through initiative petitions by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, would provide some tax relief for qualified low and moderate income homeowners, renters and family farmers. About 45 pen;ent of the state's households could be eligible. But it would raise taxes for corporations and those households earning more than $30,000 annually. "You're going to lose industry tremendously in Ohio" if the issue is approved, Gov. James A. Rhodes predicts. "If they tag the state of Ohio as not a good economic climate, you're going to lose industry." .He claims the plan would create unemployment levels of 20 percent in the state, twice the current rate. "We should be passing legislation to help industry create jobs," Rhodes says. The governor was joined in his opposition to the plan by Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, who outlined his views in an appearance before a meeting of the Ohio Forest Products and Paper Group. "I'm one of the few people who believe a modest tax increase is needed in Ohio," Ocasek said he told the industry organization, referring to the state's declining tax collections. "(But) Issue 2, the OPIC proposal, goes too far," he said. e VOL. 31 NO. 104 Meanwhile, the Ohio League of Women Voters said it will oppose Issue 2 because it believes the General Assembly should levy state taxes and determine their use. "The Ohio League has additional concerns about the impact of the proposed legislation on consumer prices, · residential energy costs, 'land reclamation costs and urban redevelopment projects," the group said in a statement. Rhodes' comments came at an impromptu press conference Tuesday, at which he also publicly outlined his support for reinstating . the death penalty in Ohio. He said he favors capital punislunent in cases stemming from the kidnap-murder of children and the slaying of police and firefighters. · "You have to get these criminals off the street," Rhodes said. "They (police) can't go out there and get shot, and some guy gets 10 or 20 years. It's, wrong. " He also endorsed the death penalty for certain crimes in which children are the victims. "The hideous crime of raping young children ... killing them ... is deplorable," Rhodes said. The Senate Judiciary Committee is to resume work today on a Housepassed capital punislunent bill that would reinstate the death penalty for aggravated murder. It is being offered as a substitute for Ohio's old capital punislunent law, which was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court on July 3, 1978. Ocasek says he expects the measure to pass when it reaches the floorSept.17. • POMEROY-MIDDLlPORT, OHIO By The Associated Press Columbus school officials say they will . pay parents to bring their children to class to help offset the effects of a strike by non-teaching employees that has crippled school bus servic.e. Meanwhile, walkouts continued by teachers in Miamisburg, Boardman, Hubbard, the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded and the Professional Association of Teachers of the Mentally Retarded in Lake County. The strike by the 2,600-member Ohio Association of Public School Employees moved into its fifth day Wednesday, with no new talks scheduled. Strikers say they are prepared for a long strike, if necessary. However, school spokeswoman Katherine Anthony said that almost · 979 classified employees, mostly clerical workers, reported for work Tuesday, 65 more than the previous day. The total enrollment figure in the school system - based on the number of students who have attended The registration was held over an additional day due to a computer dysfunction. Pomeroy man faces charges . i -' Syria-Libya proclaim merger hl~tgttm FRUTH PHARMACY Point Pleaaant, W. Va. 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 101 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Va. 120 W. Second St. Wtllaton, Ohio FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 Columbus schools will pay parents to transport pupils RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and Community College completed its second day of registration for fall quarter yesterday, with offical figures to be released later. 2501 Jackson Ave. • centives. "The tent proposition I don't think will pass," Rhodes said. "I think the automobile dealers are opposed to that." Rhodes sidestepped questions about the need for additional cuts in state spending to keep Ohio's recession-weakened budget in balance. He has already imposed a 3 percent cutback to help offset a projected $266 million deficit. But tax collections for July and August the first two months of the current fiscal year - continued to lag far below anticipated revenue levels. The governor said he and legislative leaders would wait until January, the midway point of the fiscal year, before deciding if additional spending cuts are needed. enttne at FRUTH'S Supplement to Potnt Pteuent Reglllef, GlllipoHs Dally Tribune, Pomeroy S.nllnel, The Jeckson Journai·Htrtld, The W•llaton St.-try, The Wtlleton Rhodes also offered his endorsement of another pending bill designed to stimulate the sagging auto industry by offering new car buyers a break on their state sales tax. "I think the sales tax will pass in the next seven days. We'll sign it," the governor said. "I think there's a great many people holding off purchasing a car until they see what they do with the sales tax." But he predicted a second bill to help spur auto purchases through special discount tent sales would not clear the General Assembly. Sen. William F. Bowen, DCincinnati, is offering the measure, under which dealers would set up displays in tents and other similar locations for the purpose of offering special discounts and other in- DAMASCUS, Syria - Syria and Ubya today proclaimed the merger of their two countries into an 11 million strong Arab state pledged to renewing the fight against Israel. Damascus Radio broadcast a joint communique saying Syrian President Hafez Assad and Ubyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy agreed to form a unified government for the merged nations within one month. A "Revolutionary Congress" will assume legislative powers in the unified state which will have a single international entity, according to the communique came only hours after Assad returned to Damascus from a two-day visit to Tripoli for talks with Khadafy. . Tape shows bat(ITUJn take $50,000 WASHINGTON - An FBI videotape shows John R. Stowe, the alleged bagman for Rep. John W. Jenrette, take $50,000 from an undercover agent and put it in a paper bag. "I'm just a delivery boy," Stowe tells the agent. Ninety minutes later, the FBI says, Jenrette phoned the agent to say he had the money·. Both the videotape and the tape of the telephone conversation were played Tuesday at the trial of Jenrette, a three-term South Carolina Democrat charged with taking the money as a bribe in exchange for promising to introduce a bill granting citizenship to wealthy Arabs. Gay seroiceman plans to return WASHINGTON - Leonard Matlovich, who says he wants.to "set an example" for other gays, plans to return to the Air Force after a federal judge's ruling that the service was wrong in. ousting the decorated Vietnam veteran simply because he was a homosexual. Gesell, who at one point had upheld the Air For(!e's dismissal of Matlovich, accused the service of "perverse behavior" for not fully explaining its actions in dismissing the 12-year veteran and holder of the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Gesell ordered Matlovich reinstated and given back pay, which attorneys for Matlovich said could amount to $50,000. GaJJia man dies in traffic mishap A Gallia County man died this morning during a one-vehicle accident at the intersection of SR 7 and U.S. 35, reports the Gallia-Melgs Post, Highway Patrol. Dead is Thomas A. Shilot, 26, Rte. 1, Bidwell. Called to the scene at 12:25 a.m., officers reportShilot's north bound vehicle traveled off the right side of the roadway and struck a concrete bridge abutment head-on. .Weather forecast Clear and cool tonight. Lows in the low 50s. Stinny Thursday. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. . By The Associated Press Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday aod Saturday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Highs averaging In 1he upper 70s to low 80s. Lows mainly In the 50s. Robert L. Riffle, 25, Pomeroy, was arrested Tuesday by Meigs County sheriff's deputies in connection with the theft of tools and tires from the Ed Nottingham residence. The theft occurred Saturday, Sept. 6 when tools and tires were taken from a pickup truck that was parked at the Nottingham residence. Charges are pending and investigation is continuing. The department is investigating a vandalism complaint lodged by Oscar Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Smith a fog light was broken and another bent while his truck was parked at Meigs High School. It was announced that anyone interested in participating the Ohio Hunter Safety Course, for the Ohio Divison of Wildlife, must contact the sheriff's department before Sept. 18. The program will begin sometime the first of October. Instructor will be Deputy Keith Wood. Any younster under age 14 must be accompied by a parent or guardian. Extensive A federal mediator has recomclasses at least one day - rose mended a 9.4 percent pay hike to setanother 3,031 to 62,290, still short of tle a a 15-day walkout by teachers in the expected 68,000-pupil Miamisburg. The 234 teachers enrollment. School officials say they earlier rejected a school board are not keeping daily attendance · proposal of a'2 percent hike over the figures. About 99 percent of teachers $10,500 base pay and the board rejecwere in school. ted the mediator's proposaL A news The strike appears strongest by blackout has been imposed in talks the system's 439 bus drivers. Only seven reported for work Tuesday, in the system of 4,585 students. No new talks were scheduled in one more than Monday. That led the second day of a teacher strike at Superintendent Joseph L. Davis to Boardman, where teachers have· make the proposal to pay parents for been offered a base pay of $11,446. transporting their children. There are 300 teachers off the job in "We'll be paying parents 55 cents per pupil per day round-trip," Ms. the 5,250-student system. Members of the Professional Anthony said. "It's been approved Association of Teachers of the Menby the State Department of tally Retarded in Lake County Education. Forms for reimremained off the job Tuesday. bursement will be available at the In Butler County, the 250-teacher schools after the strike." Details of the payment procedure Hamilton school system asked in April to reopen contract settled in are still being worked out, she said. Elsewhere in Ohio, a strike con- January because they want more tinued in Hubbard for the sixth day money. Talks halted briefly until a June 3 by the system's 147 teachers. Talks were scheduled for Wednesday bet- levy was voted down. Now an imween the school board and Hubbard passe has been declared and both Education Association. About 7 per- sides are awaiting selection of arcent of the system's 3,100 students bitrator. All teachers remain on the job in the 3,500-pupil system. showed up for class Tuesday. U. S. rejects confession demands By The Associated Press Iran's prime minister has told Secretary of State Edmund Muskie he will talk with the United States if it "confesses and repents," demands President Carter has already rejected. He also demanded unfreezing of Iranian assets, return of the shah's wealth and an end to " barbaric tortures" of Iranian students in the United States and "puppet countries." Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Rajai and the speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, in other speeches also attacked President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr for his refusal to endorse seven of Rajai's 21 nominees to his cabinet. Rajai spelled out his terms for talks with the United States in a speech in Qom Monday that was broadcast Tuesday by Tehran Radio. He was responding to a letter from Muskie, delivered last week by the Swiss Embassy, urging the release of the 52 American hostages who today were spending their 312th day in captivity. In Washington, State Department officials had no immediate comment on Rajai's remarks. Rajai said Muskie wrote him that his "earnest hope is that we could, together with the foreign minister you will appoint, work towards constructive solutions to the problems between our nations ... You will agree with me that the time has come to bring an honorable end to (the hostages') suffering." The prime minister said Iran would enter into discussions with the United States if it was sure the Carter administration repented, confessed and decided not to repeat "past crimes" in Iran. He said, however, "We do not compromise or make deals. Islam will not be engaged in wheeling and dealing .. . "As long as the usurping U.S. government is subjecting our brother and sister students within its own and its puppet countries to the most barbaric tortures it cannot speak of a fair judgment and appreciation of our revolution. As long as the U.S. government continues to freeze our assets and as long as it keeps them frozen and does not pay improv~ments CLEVELAND (AP) - Two years to be built and managed in an urban of work by the Ohio Department of ' area, so people are looking at its Natural Resources and $7.7 million ·development with a magnifying have resulted in extensive im- glass," said David F. Stites, a state provements here along the shore of park ranger recently assigned to Lake Erie. manage the area. The department has undertaken James Frabatta, chiaf ranger, the difficult project of developing said his staff is trying to reduce and managing Cleveland Lakefront rowdyism and vandalism, problems State Park, a collection of municipal which formerly caused families to parks along the shore that had avoid the beaches and wooded deteriorated. recreation areas. "This is the'first state park in Ohio More f~hing piers and boat ramps_ compensation for losses incurred it cannot have fair judgment in its relations with us. On Tuesday, Rajai answered questions in Parliament on BaniSadr's speech Monday which criticized the rejected Cabinet ministers as representatives of a " despotic" minority. "If the president says anything at any time about the ministers of my cabinet, we will never sit at the same table together," Rajai said, adding that Bani-Sadr's move weakened Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's leadership "and I regard it as a sin. I will fight against anyone who is intending to weaken the leader.'' Meanwhile, Tehran Radio reported firing squads executed 11 more officers and enlisted men convicted of plotting to overthrow the revolutionary. regime, and said Iranian artillery knocked down another Iraqi MiG and helicopter in continuing fighting along the border some 340 miles west of Tehran, bringing the reported toll to four Iraqi and one Iranian aircraft since Sunday. undertaken have been built since the infusion ot $1.2 million in federal money and $6.5 million in state funds. In addition, beaches have been cleaned up, parking lots have been expanded and· paved and restroom facilities have been renovated. More development is planned, including a $16 million Lakeshore Festival Theater, with construction to start in 1983. Other plans include enlarged beaches, construction of hiking and oiking trails, better fish habitats, bigger marinas, creation of islands for expanded picnic and recreational use and more skiing and ice skating sites. " I feel we will need $10 million a year for 25 years to accomplish what we wish to," said Roger D. Hubbell, chief of the state's Office of Outdoor Recreation. "That, of course, is subject to how much the state legislature is willing to appropriate to Cleveland." Most plat map .employes given lay-off With the exception of two employes, all others will be cut from the Plat Map CETA program, it was disclosed when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday. Meeting with commissioners was Dan Nease, plat map supervisor, who informed the board that the program would have to be geared down in that CETA had not approved additional funding for the plat map project beyond Sept. 30. Nease was told that all employes of the plat map project would have to relieved of their duties except him and Roger Michael. Nease and Michael will try to keep up the plat maps and house numbering project as best they can. Phil Roberts, county engineer, discusse(j highway · department operations. Roberts requested a transfer of funds to cover the expense of repairing a bridge on coun- ty road 45. The board transfered $22,000. Karen Stroude, sales representative of ' Xerox proposed that the county purchase one of the copy ~chines presently being leased by the county. Commissioners will make a decision and notify Xerox within the next week. Richard Patrick, Blue Cross and Blue Shied Insurance representative, met. again with the board to discuss group insurance coverage for county employes. Patrick will provide the board with figures on the monthly premiums by the next board meeting. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1980 Opinions & Comments ETIA 'Rl0:'W~ ~-1t1£6~. ~Ut..ME · 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Meet the Meigs Marauders N.E.A, So · Sentinel sports THE DAILY SEN'l1NEL (USPS I - I DEVO'I'EIIT01UE lNTEJU!8T OF MEIQS.MASON ARJU : Utttn al GIJiaJom Aft weleamell Tbey Uoukl be lell Uau • worda loag (or aub~~~ to ratuca. by tbr: editor) ud mut .be llped wJU. tilealpee' t acldreu. Names may be WUbbeld gpoa HeweYer, oa ~1, IIIDH will be dlatl..ed. Letten •hQ&lld be lD got;Jd taste, ad, luaa.,aoC~ , hbUibed ciiUy tleepl Salarday ._, Tbe Oblo ValleJ Pubu.ktq Compuy- MWUmeftl, lac., 111 c-tSt., Pome~, · <*1o 45711, lbiDeaOfflte PboDe • !151. EdJ~I Phone !tt-:2157. 8ec:ODd dau pr~~tqe pUlat Pomeroy, OIUo. Nadoul adverUalq repreRDCithe, t.Ddoo Anorlata, !lll Eudld A"'e., Clev~lall'l, Ohio ttllS. 1'1le Allorilkd Pml .II exclutvely eadtled lo ~ 11M Jor ~ctdOD ol aD Dews dispatches ;~Wet 1o the IH!WSJ~Qer ud lllo tbe l.e~l aew1 JUbliabecfbtreln. hblllbtr Rolxrt Wiq:ett ·=tiL . oGeatralMIJ'. ACIIy EdUer INewt EdA._ Ad\', Mua&er RobertHoeOJcll • ~· · ~~ cs:m~ ~- PRICELESS BEAUTY at A BEAUTIFUL PRICE Dale Rothgeb, Jr. cariGbeea ........... ._-r-,~c::~ •.., ___,_,_ ~ $215 Small business: safe to support, forget GREAT SELECTION!!! Chris Judge 5-11, 1681bs. Senior Center Today's commentary • • he heard the one it. They may continue . to do so for very practical reasons. A military response would have repercussions beyond East Europe that the Soviets would much prefer to avoid. And there is a less risky alternative: Pressuring the Polish gover· nment into chipping away at the substance of the agreements until tlte status quo is effectively restored. It has happened before. In 1956, unrest sweeping Poland culminated in reforms that had more than a little to do with igniting full-scale revolution in Hungary the next year. Poland survives the vehement Soviet response, but the reforms did not. History more or less repeated itself in 1970. The government that came to power then on the promise of relonns is the same regime that did not deliver and has now been forced to promise anew. The Polish workers, more than anyone else, are aware of the lessons of history, distant and recent. They may have what appears to be a settlement with their own government, but they have still to settl e with the Soviets. To repeat, it's not over yet. Business mirror didates might be effective political ploys out they often die once the need is passed, forcing everyone back onto the rough rocks of reality. Judging from the record , the latest economic policy would seem to have a lifespan of a few months before being supplanted by another. Perhaps not, but there is plenty suspicion. The problem" have dual political parentage, with both Republicans and Democrats contributing theories and practices that didn 't work, often because winning politics interfered with sound economics. But the immediate issues involve the present candidates, all of whom have their political visions . . And ":hile visions are necessary, can- didates have to be assessed on how their visions relate to reality. Ohio Lottery brightens states revenue picture qr,. 1 ~~ "Disgruntlfld vklwers are becomlnr; 'vERY angry. If t~ actors' strike Isn't seltled soon, this country could blow wldfl epart." . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Lottery is turning out to be the only bright spot so far in the state's recession-weakened revenue picture. State budget experts are forecasting a deficit of at least $1ll6 million by the end of the 1981 fiscal year next June 30. But it could be : higher unless the economy and state tax revenues make a dramatic turnaround. Ohio's tax revenue for July and August, the first two months of the new fiscal year, was $68.6 million below what had been estimated, William D. Kelp, director of the office of budget and management, said. . A drop in the amount bf money produced by the personal income tax led the state's red ink parade for August. Double-digit unemployment meant payroll taxes were $10.9 million less than the Legislature bad counted on when drawing up spending plans. Sales taxes collected from buyers of new cars continued to lag. August figures show auto sales tax revenue down by $5.4 million. In addition, sales taxes on other figures so far in fiscall981 reflect a 600 percent increase over the same period a year ago. Cwnulative sales for July and August reached $36,051,889. Last year's fiscal sales for the same nineweek cycle were$5,636,713, he said. Taylor said much of the credit for Ohio perspective items produced $3 million less than expected, while corporate taxes were off $700,000. But for the first time since May 1978, income from the Ohio Lottery wa• $U ,000 higher than anticipated. Edwin C. Taylor, the executive director of the games, said sales the improved showing belongs to the lottery's daily game "The Number." Meanwhile, legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes are, for the time being, sticking by their earlier plan to wait unttl January before deciding if more cuts in state spending will be needed. Rhodes bas already trimmed the budgets of state agencies by three percent and raised liquor prices by five percent to help offset the deficit. In addition, the General ASsembly is expected to complete action soon on several other steps to help keep the budget in balance. The governor, Hou8e Speaker Ver!'BI G. Riffe, [).New Boston, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [). Akron, have agreed to wait until revenue reports from the first half·of the fiscal year are available before deciding on additional cuts. But some Republicans have suggested It would be better for them to tighten the state's money belt now than later. They point out that the amount left in the budget and thus available for trinunlng will be considerably less Jan. 1,1981, than present levels. Wood Memorial, became the first filly to win the Derby since Regret in 1915, finished second in a con· troversial Preakness and second in the 1t -mile Belmont. Calumet Farm's Davona Dale, weighted at 123 and ridden by Jorge Velasquez, gained her 1979 honors with victories in such presitge races as the Kentucky Oaks and the New York Filly Triple Crown of the Acorn, Mother Goose and Jockey Club American Oaks. She's raced only twice this year, finishing third in a six·furlong allowance and impressively winning the sevenfurlong Ballerina Stakes Aug. 8 at Saratoga. Bold n' Detennined won the Fantasy Stakes at Oaklawn Park, then took the Kentucky Oaks the .day before the Derby. In the Filly Triple Crown, she won the one-mile Acorn, finished second in the -mile Mother Goose, then won the 112-mile Gold Cup in her last start June 28 at Belmont. Saron Stable's lilly will carry 122 pounds and be ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye. I, • FREE 5"117" • • Bnng in th1s coupon and a roll at Kodak or • compatible color p1rnl f1lm for proc ess,ng dur · 1ng the hme shown on co upon HAVE • PHOTO DEPT MGR VALIDATE COUPON Then bnng 111 the VALIDATED COUPON w1th your color negat•ve tor a FREE Sx 7 • • • FREE 5"x7;R'oMvouA Enlargement N;g~~~~E W1th roll ol Koda~ or compahole color or 1nt Ili ff> t>roug t1 t 1n for process,ng VALID SEPT 1 THRU SEPT . 1 4 . 1 980 Bag No . ate _ _ _ __ Middleport \ Parts Plus "BRAND NAMES VOU CAN TRUST" SEPTEMBER IS ____ _ CAR CARE MONTH at PARTS PLUS · tij)ii• SAVES YOU WIN FREE GAS GAS for a year ns your Engine see your loc_al 'Parts Plus' Auto Store for Details While You Drive Dissolves Gum,, Varnish, Save money on foreign car parts! •Y0111 AA\IIN - : , _ , _ , _ 101M IOI"f 11 '*'Of' ln1~k MU f~ L fR ~ow o- IN 01'1 ... "h H"J '"lllllllly '"IIMI.t Lllba< "'01 oi\Ci udtd America's Foreign Car Expert CAR CARE MONTH SPECIAL! Famous Wix Oil Fillers ... Truck Filters For Cars.'" WIXGASOLI'cEFUER 1/2PRICE :Zuality at prices you'll appreciate . YOUR TIRE PRESSURE LATEL Fast starts. TWOPOUNDSUNDERINFLATED CAN CUT TIRE LIFE 10% AND REDUCE GAS MILEAGE FILL UP & SAVE TIRE GAUGE MIL TON ..S921 * WIRE SETS LIM ITED WARRANTY. YEARS - 50,000 Ml $2~H FEDERAL·MOGUe Dytron H.T.S. IGNITION Better mileage. AC Spark Plugs TRANSMISSIONS HAVE FIL TEAS TOOl Rebuilt ball and roller bearings, National• oil seals and FederaJ.MoguJ® engine bearings - names that mean first class, precision replacement equipment. Bower/BCA~ Carburetors By CHAMPION GUARANTEED FECER.O,L-MOGUL AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES G&J AUTO PARTS 114 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh. VIllage Pharmacy . . ·~ is sometimes called "The Biggest Little City in the World." Alabama's ~2·game winning streak is the longest in the nation and Southern Cal's ~~game unbeaten string is second in that category. Do you know which school is third ' You're right if you said Central Michigan, which hasn't lost in its last 19 outings and got under way with a 17-14 triumph over Ball State. The Chippewas have the fourthbest winning percentage in major college football over the last live seasons. Alabama is No. I with 54+ 0, .900. Then comes Oklahoma, 52-71, .875; and Southern Cal, :>0-1~1. .828. Central Michigan is 44-il-2, .818. CMU also rankB third in total defense among Division 1-A schools over the past five years. The Chippewas' yield of 237.3 yards per game is bettered only by Yale (229.8) and Alabama (235.8). The Georgia Bulldogs will change from red to silver britches for home games. " it's a Georgia tradition that I reluctantly changed," Coach Vince Dooley said about the original swit· ch from silver to red in 1964. "I felt . like from the standpoint of image it was better to change back then, and we felt it was necessary and important now to revive some of the good traditions of the past. "We are reviving what I think was a good tradition at Georgia. We are combining what we like best about the old uniforms. the traditional Risk saddled up again NEW YORK (AP)-Genuine Risk rejoined the filly racing ranks again today ... and there was a good chance her reception might be something less than ladylike. The race for the Kentucky Derby winner, making her first start since finishing second in the Belmont Stakes June 7, was the one-mile, $75,IJOO.added Maskette at Belmont Park. Her opponents were Bold 'n Detennined and Love Sign, major contenders with Risk for ~year-old filly honors; Davona Dale, ~year· old champion of 1979, and 4-year-old Croquis. "She hasn't run in over three months and we're certainly concerned if she's going to be sharp enough," said trainer LeRoy Jolley of Genuine Risk, who will carry 118 pounds including Jacinto Vasquez. Mrs. Bertram Firestone's filly 's last race against members of her sex was a one-mile allowance which she won at Aqueduct AprilS. Then she took on the males and became the darling of the American public. She finished third in the N. 2nd Ave. Illustrations enlarged to show detail silver britches, with the parts of the newer uniforms of the new era that we like most." The 'Big Sky' By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Big Sky Conference includes some of the most beautiful scenery in the United States. Here's information director Arnie Sgalio describing the league's recent Skywriters' tour: "The fir st stop is Ogden, Utah, the home of Weber State College, at the foot of the Wasatch Range and in the heart of the Golden Spike Empire. Next stop is Pocatello, Idaho, and Idaho State University, located where the majestic Grand Teton Mountains and Yellowsto ne National Park are nearby. "The Bridger Mountains form a colorful backdtop for Bozeman, Mont., and Montana State University, which is also located just miles from Yellowstone Park. Missoula, Mont., home of the University of Montana, features another beautiful setting among the Mission Mountain Range and the gateway to Glacier National Park. "The tour continues to Moscow, Idaho, in the heart of the Palouse Country and the agriculturally rich rolling hills of northern Idaho, where we'll visit the University of Idaho. Boise, the Gem State's capital city, is our next stop where the tour will view Boise State University. From Boise, the Skywriters move on to Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, which is just 80 miles from the Grand Canyon's scenic beauty. The tour's final stop is the University of Nevada in Reno, which CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY ScottS tout S.O, 156lbs. Senior Center II ol f11h ,.. .II rlljllec:1 •I Economic proposals: their impact and intent Berry's World john Morris 5-ll,l771bs. Senior Guard College focus Polish turmoil: it's far from over @ 111180byNEAinc. $495 DIAMOND CLUSTERS NEW YORK (AP)- At some time aspect of the Industry bad almost or other over the years almost every dried up. candidate for local office or the U.S. Some money men credit the . presidency, party affiliation not• capital gains tax reduction with withstanding, has declared himself having changed investor attitudes, in favor of small business. but others feel something else is The position has been a safe one to afoot: A renewed faith that small "This one is called 'The Laughing Buddha' it is said that asswne, safe as being for family and business is the hope of the nation. about the Reagan-Bush China policy.'' motherhood and tu reductions. Safe Those who support that view conalso because the candidate didn't tend that investments in big, mature need to do an awful lot except to businesses barely keep pace with inforget the promise. flation, while Investments in some As a result, say leaders of stnall stnaller companies at least offer the business, they have been trampled . hope of getting ahead. They see underfoot by big business, big gover· markets that never existed before. nment and big unions, and their per· They see well educated and incentage of the country's gross formed management. production has steadily shrunk. Whatever the Teasons, many inThe damage can be measured by vestors have decided that the counBy Don Graff the Soviet Union. Any attempt to munlst orthodoxy throughout many nwnerical criteria, Including . try's problems are likely to be Don't be fooled by all the shouting. change it translates into Russian as Eastern Europe bas done nothing to inflation, but the most Inclusive solved by smaller, entrepreneurially It is far from over yet. an attempt also to change the Polish- change that reality. If anything, it swnmary was prObably provided In minded small businesses, 'even The bargain Poland's workers Soviet relationship. And that, so far bas made Poland even more special 1978 by a House subcouunittee. without the long·promised help of have struck with their government as Moscow is concerned, can never for Conununists in the Kremlin than Small business, it said, is the cutgovernment. is truly a fonl)idable achievement. be. it was for ~rs. Geographically and ting edge of competition, · the For the first time anywhere in the The reason is to be found not only politically, control there is the vanguard of Innovation and inJay Cooke, who heads investment Conununist empire free trade in the power politics of today but in prerequisite of control throughout vention, the nation's job creator, a banking for Laidlaw Adams x Peck, unions, more or less, have been ofsource of leadership, the en- one of the most active In small- ficially sanctioned and the right to trepreneurial ouUet. · . business financing, reports a total of strike in effect confirmed. And that A good many Americans seem to 124 offerings through July, com- is only the centerpiece of the broad agree, because now somebody is in- pared with 58 In the same time a range of economic and political' deed doing something for small year ago. issues on which the government bas business. The offerings ranged from as little given way. history. Poles and Russians are two the satellites. The somebodies are Investors, and as $2 million to a high of $25 million, Those Western voices that are closely related peoples separated by Although the Poles have not in the first seven months of the year according to his count, including 26 exulting over the developments as long centuries of divergent developquestioned their relationship with they put up $1.3 billion In capital for fund-raisings by companies that bad the possible beginning of a ment and conflicting interests. The the Soviets, the latter are dead right companies with sales of less than never sought public funds through · relaxation throughout Eastern Poles, baving been won to __ _ about a changed political structure. $100 million, more than double the offerings. Europe are, however, sadly off the Christianity by Rome, for a Implementing the agreements pace of the year before. Should this market continue, it thousand years have looked west. mark. Possibly disastrously so. would have precisely that effect, For those close to the money- would mean that entrepreneurs and This is precisely what the essen- The Russians, converts to Eastern superseding the Conununist Party's raising business these nwnbers con- investors, might feed more intial third party to the deal, the Orthodoicy, for almost as long have status as sole spokesman for the stitute something of a miracle novation and competition Into the Soviets, will never allow. And it is been on guard against the West. working masses that is the foun· because, just a few years ago, this U.S. economy. The most vital national interests questionable at this point whether dation of the monolithic Marxist they have any intention of per- of one are seen by the other as state. mitting even the Polish settlement to threats. Polish independence brings The real question is not whether take effect - at least on the terms Western influence to the vulnerable the Soviets are going to make a agreed to among the Poles them- borders of Russia. Russian security move to frustrate implementation of necessitates controlling · Poland to selves. the Polish settlement, but when and Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 10, the Spiro Agnew denounced the They are already saying almost as neutralize the danger. how. They have so far refrained 25fth day of 1980. There are 112 days Democratic Congress as reacmuch, attacking the agreement in The post-war irnosition of a Comfrom force or the overt threat to use left in the year. tionary, derelict and dominated by Today's highlight in history: "cave-dwelling leftists." On Sept. 10, 1813, an American Five years ago, a federal appeals naval force under Oliver Perry court reinstated the Army courtdefea~ the British in the Battle of martial conviction of William Calley Lake Erie in the War of 1812. in the murder of 22 civilians at My On this date: Lai in Vietnam. In 1608, John Smith was elected Last ·year, British Foreign NEW YORK (AP) - It is difficult deficit of the sort we were told was a What an awful existence people governor of the Jamestown colony of Secretary Lord Carrington formally to detennine how many new to economic security. threat Virginia. must have bad way back there in the opened the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia economic programs President CarTimes change, we are told by Somebody must have present! In 1846, Elias Howe of Spencer, peace talks in London. ter bas introduced in the past 3 Stuart Eizenstat, the president's Mass., received a patent on his fouled things up terribly, because Today's birthdays: Golfer Arnold years - the maximum seems to be chief economic aide. But three times sewing machine. most of our programs here in Palmer is 51. Fonner baseball star seven- but that isn't the important in less than a year! A reversal of futureland are designed to correct In 1898, Enipress Elizabeth of Roger Marls is 46. point. basic economic policy every few past errors. Austria-Hungary was asSassinated Thought for today: A little learOf more significance is what the months! Economics doesn't change by an anarchist in Geneva. The avowed and almost singlening is not a dangerous thing to one minded goal of futureland, in fact , is Jn 1939, Canada declared war who does not mistake It for a great effect and perhaps the intention has thatfast. been, which is to take the public's against Germany. to revitalize the economy that had deal. - William Allen White, (IIJ68. mind off the precarious state of the Minds do change, as we know, and deteriorated so badly. Futureland is Ten years ago, Vice President 1944) . economy, and to delay dealing with sometimes politics changes swiftly a happy land of great beginnings. its numerous crises. too. And politics now calls for Everyone feels reborn, as in. a You will recall that just weeks measures that will take the public's dream. ago, in response to public outcries . mind off the economic mess and over inflation and big spending project it into the land of What is so wonderful in futureland programs, the public was given the daydreams. is that we don't look back in anger. "balanced budget" program, and so Everything moves forward in this We don't blame anyone for the mess was appeased for the time being. futureland, exactly opposite to the tl)at was. We don't even worry that Spending wasn't cut, however. It stagnation of the present which the ones who created our dream had was raised instead, and now, five erodes incomes, saddles the public also created the earlier nightmare. months later, the 1981 budget seems Futurelands of the sort now with taxes but produces no solutions, headed for a $50 billion deficit, a and undercuts the standard of living. proposed by all the political can- Today in history. ~ CT. $299 . 14 CT. G&J AUTO PARTS • Parts Plus aumsmr•· ... There's one ne.- you! Rt. 33 Mason, W.Va. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1980 Opinions & Comments ETIA 'Rl0:'W~ ~-1t1£6~. ~Ut..ME · 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Meet the Meigs Marauders N.E.A, So · Sentinel sports THE DAILY SEN'l1NEL (USPS I - I DEVO'I'EIIT01UE lNTEJU!8T OF MEIQS.MASON ARJU : Utttn al GIJiaJom Aft weleamell Tbey Uoukl be lell Uau • worda loag (or aub~~~ to ratuca. by tbr: editor) ud mut .be llped wJU. tilealpee' t acldreu. Names may be WUbbeld gpoa HeweYer, oa ~1, IIIDH will be dlatl..ed. Letten •hQ&lld be lD got;Jd taste, ad, luaa.,aoC~ , hbUibed ciiUy tleepl Salarday ._, Tbe Oblo ValleJ Pubu.ktq Compuy- MWUmeftl, lac., 111 c-tSt., Pome~, · <*1o 45711, lbiDeaOfflte PboDe • !151. EdJ~I Phone !tt-:2157. 8ec:ODd dau pr~~tqe pUlat Pomeroy, OIUo. Nadoul adverUalq repreRDCithe, t.Ddoo Anorlata, !lll Eudld A"'e., Clev~lall'l, Ohio ttllS. 1'1le Allorilkd Pml .II exclutvely eadtled lo ~ 11M Jor ~ctdOD ol aD Dews dispatches ;~Wet 1o the IH!WSJ~Qer ud lllo tbe l.e~l aew1 JUbliabecfbtreln. hblllbtr Rolxrt Wiq:ett ·=tiL . oGeatralMIJ'. ACIIy EdUer INewt EdA._ Ad\', Mua&er RobertHoeOJcll • ~· · ~~ cs:m~ ~- PRICELESS BEAUTY at A BEAUTIFUL PRICE Dale Rothgeb, Jr. cariGbeea ........... ._-r-,~c::~ •.., ___,_,_ ~ $215 Small business: safe to support, forget GREAT SELECTION!!! Chris Judge 5-11, 1681bs. Senior Center Today's commentary • • he heard the one it. They may continue . to do so for very practical reasons. A military response would have repercussions beyond East Europe that the Soviets would much prefer to avoid. And there is a less risky alternative: Pressuring the Polish gover· nment into chipping away at the substance of the agreements until tlte status quo is effectively restored. It has happened before. In 1956, unrest sweeping Poland culminated in reforms that had more than a little to do with igniting full-scale revolution in Hungary the next year. Poland survives the vehement Soviet response, but the reforms did not. History more or less repeated itself in 1970. The government that came to power then on the promise of relonns is the same regime that did not deliver and has now been forced to promise anew. The Polish workers, more than anyone else, are aware of the lessons of history, distant and recent. They may have what appears to be a settlement with their own government, but they have still to settl e with the Soviets. To repeat, it's not over yet. Business mirror didates might be effective political ploys out they often die once the need is passed, forcing everyone back onto the rough rocks of reality. Judging from the record , the latest economic policy would seem to have a lifespan of a few months before being supplanted by another. Perhaps not, but there is plenty suspicion. The problem" have dual political parentage, with both Republicans and Democrats contributing theories and practices that didn 't work, often because winning politics interfered with sound economics. But the immediate issues involve the present candidates, all of whom have their political visions . . And ":hile visions are necessary, can- didates have to be assessed on how their visions relate to reality. Ohio Lottery brightens states revenue picture qr,. 1 ~~ "Disgruntlfld vklwers are becomlnr; 'vERY angry. If t~ actors' strike Isn't seltled soon, this country could blow wldfl epart." . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Lottery is turning out to be the only bright spot so far in the state's recession-weakened revenue picture. State budget experts are forecasting a deficit of at least $1ll6 million by the end of the 1981 fiscal year next June 30. But it could be : higher unless the economy and state tax revenues make a dramatic turnaround. Ohio's tax revenue for July and August, the first two months of the new fiscal year, was $68.6 million below what had been estimated, William D. Kelp, director of the office of budget and management, said. . A drop in the amount bf money produced by the personal income tax led the state's red ink parade for August. Double-digit unemployment meant payroll taxes were $10.9 million less than the Legislature bad counted on when drawing up spending plans. Sales taxes collected from buyers of new cars continued to lag. August figures show auto sales tax revenue down by $5.4 million. In addition, sales taxes on other figures so far in fiscall981 reflect a 600 percent increase over the same period a year ago. Cwnulative sales for July and August reached $36,051,889. Last year's fiscal sales for the same nineweek cycle were$5,636,713, he said. Taylor said much of the credit for Ohio perspective items produced $3 million less than expected, while corporate taxes were off $700,000. But for the first time since May 1978, income from the Ohio Lottery wa• $U ,000 higher than anticipated. Edwin C. Taylor, the executive director of the games, said sales the improved showing belongs to the lottery's daily game "The Number." Meanwhile, legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes are, for the time being, sticking by their earlier plan to wait unttl January before deciding if more cuts in state spending will be needed. Rhodes bas already trimmed the budgets of state agencies by three percent and raised liquor prices by five percent to help offset the deficit. In addition, the General ASsembly is expected to complete action soon on several other steps to help keep the budget in balance. The governor, Hou8e Speaker Ver!'BI G. Riffe, [).New Boston, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [). Akron, have agreed to wait until revenue reports from the first half·of the fiscal year are available before deciding on additional cuts. But some Republicans have suggested It would be better for them to tighten the state's money belt now than later. They point out that the amount left in the budget and thus available for trinunlng will be considerably less Jan. 1,1981, than present levels. Wood Memorial, became the first filly to win the Derby since Regret in 1915, finished second in a con· troversial Preakness and second in the 1t -mile Belmont. Calumet Farm's Davona Dale, weighted at 123 and ridden by Jorge Velasquez, gained her 1979 honors with victories in such presitge races as the Kentucky Oaks and the New York Filly Triple Crown of the Acorn, Mother Goose and Jockey Club American Oaks. She's raced only twice this year, finishing third in a six·furlong allowance and impressively winning the sevenfurlong Ballerina Stakes Aug. 8 at Saratoga. Bold n' Detennined won the Fantasy Stakes at Oaklawn Park, then took the Kentucky Oaks the .day before the Derby. In the Filly Triple Crown, she won the one-mile Acorn, finished second in the -mile Mother Goose, then won the 112-mile Gold Cup in her last start June 28 at Belmont. Saron Stable's lilly will carry 122 pounds and be ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye. I, • FREE 5"117" • • Bnng in th1s coupon and a roll at Kodak or • compatible color p1rnl f1lm for proc ess,ng dur · 1ng the hme shown on co upon HAVE • PHOTO DEPT MGR VALIDATE COUPON Then bnng 111 the VALIDATED COUPON w1th your color negat•ve tor a FREE Sx 7 • • • FREE 5"x7;R'oMvouA Enlargement N;g~~~~E W1th roll ol Koda~ or compahole color or 1nt Ili ff> t>roug t1 t 1n for process,ng VALID SEPT 1 THRU SEPT . 1 4 . 1 980 Bag No . ate _ _ _ __ Middleport \ Parts Plus "BRAND NAMES VOU CAN TRUST" SEPTEMBER IS ____ _ CAR CARE MONTH at PARTS PLUS · tij)ii• SAVES YOU WIN FREE GAS GAS for a year ns your Engine see your loc_al 'Parts Plus' Auto Store for Details While You Drive Dissolves Gum,, Varnish, Save money on foreign car parts! •Y0111 AA\IIN - : , _ , _ , _ 101M IOI"f 11 '*'Of' ln1~k MU f~ L fR ~ow o- IN 01'1 ... "h H"J '"lllllllly '"IIMI.t Lllba< "'01 oi\Ci udtd America's Foreign Car Expert CAR CARE MONTH SPECIAL! Famous Wix Oil Fillers ... Truck Filters For Cars.'" WIXGASOLI'cEFUER 1/2PRICE :Zuality at prices you'll appreciate . YOUR TIRE PRESSURE LATEL Fast starts. TWOPOUNDSUNDERINFLATED CAN CUT TIRE LIFE 10% AND REDUCE GAS MILEAGE FILL UP & SAVE TIRE GAUGE MIL TON ..S921 * WIRE SETS LIM ITED WARRANTY. YEARS - 50,000 Ml $2~H FEDERAL·MOGUe Dytron H.T.S. IGNITION Better mileage. AC Spark Plugs TRANSMISSIONS HAVE FIL TEAS TOOl Rebuilt ball and roller bearings, National• oil seals and FederaJ.MoguJ® engine bearings - names that mean first class, precision replacement equipment. Bower/BCA~ Carburetors By CHAMPION GUARANTEED FECER.O,L-MOGUL AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES G&J AUTO PARTS 114 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh. VIllage Pharmacy . . ·~ is sometimes called "The Biggest Little City in the World." Alabama's ~2·game winning streak is the longest in the nation and Southern Cal's ~~game unbeaten string is second in that category. Do you know which school is third ' You're right if you said Central Michigan, which hasn't lost in its last 19 outings and got under way with a 17-14 triumph over Ball State. The Chippewas have the fourthbest winning percentage in major college football over the last live seasons. Alabama is No. I with 54+ 0, .900. Then comes Oklahoma, 52-71, .875; and Southern Cal, :>0-1~1. .828. Central Michigan is 44-il-2, .818. CMU also rankB third in total defense among Division 1-A schools over the past five years. The Chippewas' yield of 237.3 yards per game is bettered only by Yale (229.8) and Alabama (235.8). The Georgia Bulldogs will change from red to silver britches for home games. " it's a Georgia tradition that I reluctantly changed," Coach Vince Dooley said about the original swit· ch from silver to red in 1964. "I felt . like from the standpoint of image it was better to change back then, and we felt it was necessary and important now to revive some of the good traditions of the past. "We are reviving what I think was a good tradition at Georgia. We are combining what we like best about the old uniforms. the traditional Risk saddled up again NEW YORK (AP)-Genuine Risk rejoined the filly racing ranks again today ... and there was a good chance her reception might be something less than ladylike. The race for the Kentucky Derby winner, making her first start since finishing second in the Belmont Stakes June 7, was the one-mile, $75,IJOO.added Maskette at Belmont Park. Her opponents were Bold 'n Detennined and Love Sign, major contenders with Risk for ~year-old filly honors; Davona Dale, ~year· old champion of 1979, and 4-year-old Croquis. "She hasn't run in over three months and we're certainly concerned if she's going to be sharp enough," said trainer LeRoy Jolley of Genuine Risk, who will carry 118 pounds including Jacinto Vasquez. Mrs. Bertram Firestone's filly 's last race against members of her sex was a one-mile allowance which she won at Aqueduct AprilS. Then she took on the males and became the darling of the American public. She finished third in the N. 2nd Ave. Illustrations enlarged to show detail silver britches, with the parts of the newer uniforms of the new era that we like most." The 'Big Sky' By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Big Sky Conference includes some of the most beautiful scenery in the United States. Here's information director Arnie Sgalio describing the league's recent Skywriters' tour: "The fir st stop is Ogden, Utah, the home of Weber State College, at the foot of the Wasatch Range and in the heart of the Golden Spike Empire. Next stop is Pocatello, Idaho, and Idaho State University, located where the majestic Grand Teton Mountains and Yellowsto ne National Park are nearby. "The Bridger Mountains form a colorful backdtop for Bozeman, Mont., and Montana State University, which is also located just miles from Yellowstone Park. Missoula, Mont., home of the University of Montana, features another beautiful setting among the Mission Mountain Range and the gateway to Glacier National Park. "The tour continues to Moscow, Idaho, in the heart of the Palouse Country and the agriculturally rich rolling hills of northern Idaho, where we'll visit the University of Idaho. Boise, the Gem State's capital city, is our next stop where the tour will view Boise State University. From Boise, the Skywriters move on to Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, which is just 80 miles from the Grand Canyon's scenic beauty. The tour's final stop is the University of Nevada in Reno, which CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY ScottS tout S.O, 156lbs. Senior Center II ol f11h ,.. .II rlljllec:1 •I Economic proposals: their impact and intent Berry's World john Morris 5-ll,l771bs. Senior Guard College focus Polish turmoil: it's far from over @ 111180byNEAinc. $495 DIAMOND CLUSTERS NEW YORK (AP)- At some time aspect of the Industry bad almost or other over the years almost every dried up. candidate for local office or the U.S. Some money men credit the . presidency, party affiliation not• capital gains tax reduction with withstanding, has declared himself having changed investor attitudes, in favor of small business. but others feel something else is The position has been a safe one to afoot: A renewed faith that small "This one is called 'The Laughing Buddha' it is said that asswne, safe as being for family and business is the hope of the nation. about the Reagan-Bush China policy.'' motherhood and tu reductions. Safe Those who support that view conalso because the candidate didn't tend that investments in big, mature need to do an awful lot except to businesses barely keep pace with inforget the promise. flation, while Investments in some As a result, say leaders of stnall stnaller companies at least offer the business, they have been trampled . hope of getting ahead. They see underfoot by big business, big gover· markets that never existed before. nment and big unions, and their per· They see well educated and incentage of the country's gross formed management. production has steadily shrunk. Whatever the Teasons, many inThe damage can be measured by vestors have decided that the counBy Don Graff the Soviet Union. Any attempt to munlst orthodoxy throughout many nwnerical criteria, Including . try's problems are likely to be Don't be fooled by all the shouting. change it translates into Russian as Eastern Europe bas done nothing to inflation, but the most Inclusive solved by smaller, entrepreneurially It is far from over yet. an attempt also to change the Polish- change that reality. If anything, it swnmary was prObably provided In minded small businesses, 'even The bargain Poland's workers Soviet relationship. And that, so far bas made Poland even more special 1978 by a House subcouunittee. without the long·promised help of have struck with their government as Moscow is concerned, can never for Conununists in the Kremlin than Small business, it said, is the cutgovernment. is truly a fonl)idable achievement. be. it was for ~rs. Geographically and ting edge of competition, · the For the first time anywhere in the The reason is to be found not only politically, control there is the vanguard of Innovation and inJay Cooke, who heads investment Conununist empire free trade in the power politics of today but in prerequisite of control throughout vention, the nation's job creator, a banking for Laidlaw Adams x Peck, unions, more or less, have been ofsource of leadership, the en- one of the most active In small- ficially sanctioned and the right to trepreneurial ouUet. · . business financing, reports a total of strike in effect confirmed. And that A good many Americans seem to 124 offerings through July, com- is only the centerpiece of the broad agree, because now somebody is in- pared with 58 In the same time a range of economic and political' deed doing something for small year ago. issues on which the government bas business. The offerings ranged from as little given way. history. Poles and Russians are two the satellites. The somebodies are Investors, and as $2 million to a high of $25 million, Those Western voices that are closely related peoples separated by Although the Poles have not in the first seven months of the year according to his count, including 26 exulting over the developments as long centuries of divergent developquestioned their relationship with they put up $1.3 billion In capital for fund-raisings by companies that bad the possible beginning of a ment and conflicting interests. The the Soviets, the latter are dead right companies with sales of less than never sought public funds through · relaxation throughout Eastern Poles, baving been won to __ _ about a changed political structure. $100 million, more than double the offerings. Europe are, however, sadly off the Christianity by Rome, for a Implementing the agreements pace of the year before. Should this market continue, it thousand years have looked west. mark. Possibly disastrously so. would have precisely that effect, For those close to the money- would mean that entrepreneurs and This is precisely what the essen- The Russians, converts to Eastern superseding the Conununist Party's raising business these nwnbers con- investors, might feed more intial third party to the deal, the Orthodoicy, for almost as long have status as sole spokesman for the stitute something of a miracle novation and competition Into the Soviets, will never allow. And it is been on guard against the West. working masses that is the foun· because, just a few years ago, this U.S. economy. The most vital national interests questionable at this point whether dation of the monolithic Marxist they have any intention of per- of one are seen by the other as state. mitting even the Polish settlement to threats. Polish independence brings The real question is not whether take effect - at least on the terms Western influence to the vulnerable the Soviets are going to make a agreed to among the Poles them- borders of Russia. Russian security move to frustrate implementation of necessitates controlling · Poland to selves. the Polish settlement, but when and Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 10, the Spiro Agnew denounced the They are already saying almost as neutralize the danger. how. They have so far refrained 25fth day of 1980. There are 112 days Democratic Congress as reacmuch, attacking the agreement in The post-war irnosition of a Comfrom force or the overt threat to use left in the year. tionary, derelict and dominated by Today's highlight in history: "cave-dwelling leftists." On Sept. 10, 1813, an American Five years ago, a federal appeals naval force under Oliver Perry court reinstated the Army courtdefea~ the British in the Battle of martial conviction of William Calley Lake Erie in the War of 1812. in the murder of 22 civilians at My On this date: Lai in Vietnam. In 1608, John Smith was elected Last ·year, British Foreign NEW YORK (AP) - It is difficult deficit of the sort we were told was a What an awful existence people governor of the Jamestown colony of Secretary Lord Carrington formally to detennine how many new to economic security. threat Virginia. must have bad way back there in the opened the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia economic programs President CarTimes change, we are told by Somebody must have present! In 1846, Elias Howe of Spencer, peace talks in London. ter bas introduced in the past 3 Stuart Eizenstat, the president's Mass., received a patent on his fouled things up terribly, because Today's birthdays: Golfer Arnold years - the maximum seems to be chief economic aide. But three times sewing machine. most of our programs here in Palmer is 51. Fonner baseball star seven- but that isn't the important in less than a year! A reversal of futureland are designed to correct In 1898, Enipress Elizabeth of Roger Marls is 46. point. basic economic policy every few past errors. Austria-Hungary was asSassinated Thought for today: A little learOf more significance is what the months! Economics doesn't change by an anarchist in Geneva. The avowed and almost singlening is not a dangerous thing to one minded goal of futureland, in fact , is Jn 1939, Canada declared war who does not mistake It for a great effect and perhaps the intention has thatfast. been, which is to take the public's against Germany. to revitalize the economy that had deal. - William Allen White, (IIJ68. mind off the precarious state of the Minds do change, as we know, and deteriorated so badly. Futureland is Ten years ago, Vice President 1944) . economy, and to delay dealing with sometimes politics changes swiftly a happy land of great beginnings. its numerous crises. too. And politics now calls for Everyone feels reborn, as in. a You will recall that just weeks measures that will take the public's dream. ago, in response to public outcries . mind off the economic mess and over inflation and big spending project it into the land of What is so wonderful in futureland programs, the public was given the daydreams. is that we don't look back in anger. "balanced budget" program, and so Everything moves forward in this We don't blame anyone for the mess was appeased for the time being. futureland, exactly opposite to the tl)at was. We don't even worry that Spending wasn't cut, however. It stagnation of the present which the ones who created our dream had was raised instead, and now, five erodes incomes, saddles the public also created the earlier nightmare. months later, the 1981 budget seems Futurelands of the sort now with taxes but produces no solutions, headed for a $50 billion deficit, a and undercuts the standard of living. proposed by all the political can- Today in history. ~ CT. $299 . 14 CT. G&J AUTO PARTS • Parts Plus aumsmr•· ... There's one ne.- you! Rt. 33 Mason, W.Va. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10,1980 ~ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wcducsday , Sept. 10. 1980 Lecture from Bench rights Soto Today's Sports World ...J - By WW Grlmaley ------------------~ AP Correspondent Gullett's frustration On these chill autwnn mornings he In the last three years he has may be seen jogging through the figured in only six games, those in neighborhoods of suburban Nor- 1978, none last year, none this year. wood, N.J ., just ac,ross the Hudson "It's disheartening, 1 feel so River from his normal place of helpless, " says the boyish, mild· business, Yankee Stadium. mannered fanner from Maloneton, When the New York Yankees are Ky. "Kayoed at 'ZI. I look back and o~ the road, as now, he often may be say, 'Why did this happen to me? ' found in the empty, cavernous But I've been fortunate. Some never Stadium - alone, running, throwing get to the majors. I at least 'have and soaking his aching shoulder in some accompishments and wonthe hot tub. When the Yankees are derful experiences to remember. home, he puts on his pinstriped " I still have hope. I am by nature uniform and takes a seat in front of very competitive. The last person to PLAYER OF TilE WEEK locker No. 35 - a dejected, give up on Don Gullett will be Don Jeff Wayland, IHI, 152 pound frustrated .figure, unable to join in Gullett." senior end has been named the hilarity of a team involved in Player of the Week by the Meigs Gullett has been beset with another hot pennant race. County Jaycees. Wayland was ailments most of his career "The pain is bad enough," says hepatitis in 1972, a back ailment in one of the few brlgbt spots In Don Gullett. "It's the mental aspect 1974, neck and shoulder trouble and Meigs' ZS.O loss to Point Pleasant. that is hard to take." He recovered two fumbles, led all a broken thumb in 1975. Pitching for No one realizes better than he that the Reds against the Yankees in the reeelvers In yardage gained and he is the Yankees.! $2 million white first game of the World Series in made several excelleat plays on elephant, w~able to throw a single 1976, he dislocated a tendon in his the punting and kickoff teams. . ball to aid his team's drive for the right ankle and wore a cast for World Series. weeks. Gullett is the onetime "Boy WonIn November of that year, after der" of nuijor league 'pitchers. As a seven years and four World Series The first annual Pomeroyl~year-{)ld rookie, he struck out six with the Reds, he was the first free Middleport horseshoe pitch will be straight Mets in a relief role, tying a agent signed by the Yankees in the held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. National League record. At 20, with re-entry draft, reportedly receiving in the tractor pull area of the Rock the Cincinnati Reds he carved out close to $2 million. Springs Fairgrounds. the best percentage in the league. On Sept. 29 that year he underwent Admission to the contest is free. By the time he was 'ZI he had won surgery by Dr. Frank J obe of There will be trophies for first and 109 games, lost 50 and had the best Inglewood, Calif., who resurrected second places in age classes inwinning percentage (.686) among all Tommy John's left arm, but the cluding 18 and under; 19 through 55, the active pitchers in baseball. He result was not the same. and 56 and older. There will be had shared in seven championship · It's an agonizing wait for the singles, doubles and mixed doubles. series and six Wotld Series. young pitcher but he's hardly in fee is $5 for singles and $10 for Entry Today at age 29 that once powerful need of welfare. The postman brings doubles. pitching ann is as dead as a frozen that nice paycheck every month, flounder - plagued with a shoulder with no great financial loss to Steinailment that so far has defied the brenner. George was smart. He inEASTERN VOLLEYBALL finest surgeons. The career that on- sured all his million-dollar properThe Eastern Girls' Athletic ce appeared headed for ties, including Gullett, with Lloyd's Boosters are annoWicing they will astronomical heights is shrouded of London. host Kyger Creek and Southern in a with doubt and pessimism. triangular match at Eastern High School Thursday, Sept. II. Game time is 5 p.m. The SVAC Volleyball o w oysrnatch was rescheduled from . another date. By DENNE H. FREEMAN with nine rookies on the roster, must AP Sports Writer travel to Denver Sunday for a quick DALLAS (AP)-Red-eyed Torn turnaround game and Landry was British and Canadian troops Landry, working on only two pours less than pleased with the prospect. crossed the icy St. Lawrence River sleep but not seeming to mind, said :'I think it is wrong," Landry said. in 1813 and captured Ogdensburg, the Dallas Cowboys did something in "We should be at home. I'm sure the N.Y. The raid + during the War of their surprise 17-3 victory over (National Football League) com1812 + was made in retaliation for Washington that they couldn't do puter is trying to do the best job it an American attack on Brockville last year: Stop the big play. can, but if you travel all night after a Ont. • "The big play plagued our defense j'donday night game in the east then last year and that was one of our it can hurt you if you.have to travel goals in training camp," said Lan- the next game. dry, who coached the defense for six "I'm sure it will be Thursday weeks at Thousand Oaks, Calif. "It's before we start to look like anything. not characteristic of our team to It will be hard to get as ernotiot)al as take another team on as strong up . we were last night." front as we did Monday night. Asked if the Cowboys will be "We controlled both lines of scrim- bothered by the mile high altitude in mage against the Redskins. Then Denver, Landry replied, "I never (strong safety) Charlie Waters pay any attention to something like made the big interception at our goal that. We'll still get there Saturday in the third period. That kept night." Washington from gaining any Dallas escaped the confrontation momentum.'' with its National Conference Landry added, "I'm proud of the Eastern Division rival virtually inteam-the way they played in jury·free. Washington, where it is so tough to Tailback Tony Dorsett suffered play well. We didn't make any cramps in both legs during the critical errors." game, but Landry said he will be The Cowboys were a field goal un· OK. derdog to the Redskins+and that "Tony hasn't played a lot in two was before cornerback Benny Bar· weeks and is a little behind in his nes underwent an emergency ap- conditioning," Landry said. pendectomy Sunday night, ·forcing Landry said It will take time for inexperienced Steve Wilson into his quarterback Danny White, who position. threw two interceptions, to become "This was a very important game polished as the team's new leader. for our confidence," said Landry. " I feel that Danny will improve as "We needed a game like this he works more," said Laltdry. "It's because we are so young and possible everything may not fall into because of our schedule." place for him this season. But I Dallas, which went into the game beUeve he'll be on a faster timetable than most (quarterbacks)." Horseshoe tourney Landry pleased with C b ATLANTA (AP)-Cincinnati cat· cher Johnny Bench thought Reds pitcher Mario Soto was easing up in eighth, so the veteran gave 'the 24year-{)ld a lecture. "I thought he let up a little in the seventh, and I went out and told him he wasn't pitching. He then got the next three batters in a row." And he got the next ones too, en route to a 7-1 victory over Atlanta. "Johnny came out in the seventh after I had given up a two-base hit to Chambliss and a walk to Murphy. He told me I wasn't picthing right. He said I needed to get them out of the inning," said Soto, who struck out 15 Braves. "They all the time were looking for my changeup, which is r:ny second-best piteh. Then I would come in with my fastball," he said. "It was the first time in about three weeks that I had used my slider. I used it four or five times tonight.'' The 15 strikeouts was a career high for Soto and the greatest number recorded by any pitcher in the National League this season. "I never had that many before," Solo said. "My previous high was 13 when I was in the minor leagues." "He must have struck out the world tonight," said Braves Manager Bobby Cox, whose team is 1-13 against the Reds this season.· Bench said his pitcher "has that great changeup and that great fastball. His fastball travels about 95 miles an hour and it looks like 120 miles an hour." Soto, 9-5, "is fourth in the league in strikeouts, and he's got to be doing something right," said Braves outfielder Dale Murphy. He said the Reds don't have a jinx on Atlanta, but "It's obvious we haven't done well against them and we don't have a lot of momentum against them. We can't seem to score many runs when we play them. "It sure would be good to break out and score some runs when we play against them. We want to go out there and beat the111 so had, maybe we're pressing some. I don't have anv other explanation for it." The Braves aren't making mental mistakes, Bench said, ''It's just that our pitching has been great. Olr viously, we haven't done that well against the rest of the league." Ken Grif(ey gave Soto all the sup- port he needed with his loth homer, a three-run shot in the sixth inning with Ron Oester and Dave Collins on base. The hit was off Atlanta starter Tommy Boggs, ~9. Bench led off the seventh with his 23rd horne run. Phi~de1philr. ' 74 12 62 5 Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Chicago $4 WEST 79 78 76 LOS Angeles .S-10 . .518 .453 .428 .3!14 :a)I'Z - Jl 'l 12 12 16 fil .572 60 .565 1 63 .547 J 112 ~7 67 . 5~4 8 71 .486 12 61 78 A39 71 SanDiego ~~ 63 67 75 79 8J w~ 1\lesday's Games HUNTING ·SEASON Montreal 3, New YorkO,lst game New York at Montreal. Zndgame, ppcJ . CirlciMaU 7, Atlanta I Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4, 14 inning s Houston 5, Los ~e les 4 Stl.ouis6, Chicago 4 WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE San Diego 12, San Francisco 5 W~nesday's THE SEASON IS ALMOST HERE! FOR ALL OF YOUR SUPPLIES, Gamt'li Chicago (Reuschel I HOJ at Mo11treal 1San• dersonlf-.8), (n) • Cincirp-ta ti (Seaver 7-7) at Atlanta (Me- ·. Philadelphia (BystrOOl • ' Willlams9-10), (R) 0-D) at New York · IBomback!l-6), {n) : · Pi ttsburgh (Bi bby 15-5) ;:tl SL Loui s IHood 4-.5), , MLPA.files Jenkins grievance By TOM CANAVAN Assodated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP )- The Major "League Players Association filed a grievance on behalf of suspended TeKas Rangers pitcher Ferguson Jenkins Tuesday, but it's uncertain whether the move will pave the way for the Cy Young award winner to return to action this year. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered Jenkins to sit out the remainder of the season Monday for failing to cooperate with baseball 's investiga tion of the pitcher's arrest on drug charges. Less than 24 hours l;<ter, Players Association counsel Don Fehr filed the grievance, adding the union would seck a hearing on the matter by next week. But that 's where the matter comes to a halt.· Bob Win, a spokesman for Kuhn, said the commissioner did not receive a copy of the grievance Tuesday . He added that a statement might be issued Wednesday by the commissioner or by Ray Grebey, the director of the Player Relations office . Raymond Goetz, the University of Kansas law professor who serves as base ball's impartial arbitrator, said it was up to the parties involved to determine how quickly the grievance will be heard. "I really don't know when it will r LOs Angeles 1Hooton 1~) at Houston (Rya n 9- •· , • 8), (n) · San Francisco ( Hargeshei mer 4-4 J at San · · Diego (Curtis 7-8 ), (n) : AMERICAN l.EAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB · New York 86 !i2 623 • Baltimore 83 55 00 1 3 Bo!fton 556 ... 75 "' • MiiWHukee 52 1 14 . 73 67 ; Cleveland 70 67 . .511 ~~ ~ . · Detroit 71 67 .514 15 Toronto 59 79 .428 'l7 WEST · Kansas Ci ty 87 52 .626 Teus 69 M .500 17Lfr · Oakland 69 71 .493 ]8\', . Minnesota 61 78 .439 a; · Chicago 58 79 .423 28 California 54 83 .:194 32 51 87 .370 • • • • • • • • • • I l e i . I . 1• •11 I I I I I . HOMELITE 12 INCH XL GAS CHAIN SAW 35i!i Tuesday's Games Oakland6, .Texas 3 Toronto6, New York t Boston 4, Clevela nd 3 . Baltimore 2: Detroit 0 St!.~:~ttle 4, Chicago·1 Minne!JOt.a 15, Milwaukee 2 Ca llfomia 4, Kansas City 3 W~ esday 's Games SeatUe (Bannister S.IO ) at Chicago 1Hoyt 7-2) Texas (Matla ck 8-tl ) .~:~ I Oakland (Nnrrisl8-3 ) New York {T.Underwood 12-9) at Toronto (Chlncy 13-11 ) , (nJ Uoston (Tudor 6-3 ) at Cleveland (Waits IG-13), VISIT US FIRST. REMINGTON \ \ j &WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS REMINGTON SHOTGUNS •HUNTING CLOTHES •ARCHERY EQUIPMENT PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. · Middleport, OH. New era of fabulous living TRADITIONAL TABLE COLLECTION I 'I J ) . I • ,· · . BAITING 1375 at bats) : Hrd t, Kansas Ci ty, .396; Cooper, Milwa uk ee, .359 : Dilone, Cleveland, .346; Carew. California, .llS: Rivers. Texas. .332. . RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 112; Yount , MilwBukee, 105 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 102; Wills, Texas, 94; Henderson, Oakland, 92 : River s, Tcxa3,92. RBI: Coo~t , Milwaukee. 100 ; Oliver, Tex.~:~s, 102; Brett, Kansas City , 100 ; Re.Jackson, New · FALTER'S ROLL ·' ... in Pecan finish $109- 95_ · Clippers win . If you are faced with decorating and want the great look of traditional furnish ings Casard brings to you this beautiful new collet'tion of storage and d isplay tables ' with decorative hardware . Available in ·pecan vinyl finish an all wood products. Here is your chance to decorate for the look of today . 25" x20"xl9" I Mason Furniture 773·5592 Herman Grate, Owner MASON, W. VA. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Willie Norwood dropped a Roger Holt fly ball and Holt scored the gamewinning run in the eighth inning for a Columbus Clippers' 6-5 win over the Toledo Mud Hens Tuesday in International League action. The Clippers, who trailed 5.{1 in the bottom of the fourth inning, won with home runs from Jim Nettles Rick · Stenholrn. It was the Clippers' 18th victory in 22 matchups with Toledo. The Mud H~ns now trail the CliP' pers by two games in the best-ofseven Governor's Cup series. The two teams play tonight in Toledo with left-hander•Dave Righetti star· ting for the Clippers against righthander Terry Felton. 1 CLOROX BLEACH ARMOUR TREET 09 $ 2«r OFF LABEL 99~ 1-LB. ROLl •••••••••••••••• I IIIII ••••••• lllllltattl •••••••••• • HI·DRI JUMBO ROLL FOR 99~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ a PAPER TOWELS ' •• I ...... MASTER MECHANIC 59 PIECE CELLOPHANE .TAPE · '\., rown s ~ •••••••••••••••••••• •"'- FOR TOOL SET $} 00 $2999 - --- - - - -- ~ ------------ I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 2 OZ. INSTANT CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OZ. 99~ ~~~~on Limit 1 Offer Expires 9-14·80 ' -~::---::'::::' _,_,_•._,· -· I I I I .. I I I I II I I I I I · For.AII . 3 P1eces UNDERWEAR 97 s PKG. SAUSAGE Houston•.312. HOME RUNS: Sc hmidt, Philadelphia, 37; Hur· ner, Atlanta, 31 ; Mulllhy, Allan~ . Z9 : Baker, Los Angeles, 27; Hendrtck, St. l..oulS, 24. STOLEN BAS ES: LeFlore, Montreal, 90; O. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 84 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 66; R.Scutt, Moolreal, 56 ; Richards, San Die~o. 53. PITCHING (13 Decisions) : Reua.'i, Los Angeles, 1&-.:i, .762, 2.24; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 15--5, .750, 3.34; Carlton, Philadelphia, 21-3, .721, 2.34; Hooton, Los An~t~eles , 13-5, .722, 3.13; Walk, Phit.delphia , 10-4, .714, 4.66; Richard , Houliton, lo-4, .714, 1.90; Sutton. Los Angelu, lo-4 , .714, 2.15; Blue, San Francisco, 13-7, .&50, 2.91. STRIKEOU'I'So Carlton, Philadelphia, 252; Ryan, Houston. 1~9 ; Dlyleven, Pitl.'lburgh, 153; · Satu, Cinci nnati, 153; P.Niekro, Atlanla, 151 . MEN'S TWO PACK •• •• ••• • LB. · HITS : Wilson, Kansas City, 194 ;· Rivers, ·: Texas, 192: Cooper, Milwaukee, 19 1; Oliver, • Texu.17S; Bumbry, Baltimore,l71 . · , DOUBLES : Yount, Milwauk ee,~ : M urri.•~tm, . Chicago, 38; McRae, Kansas a ty , 36 ; OIJver, · Tnu, 3&; Murray, Baltimore, JZ; Evans, . · Boston, 32; LyM, Boston, 32. . TRIPJ..ES: Griffin, Toronto, l~ ; Wilson. Kan. ' sas City, 13 ; Washington, Kansas City, II ; . Yount, Milwaukee, 10; BreU, Kansas City, 9. ' HOME RUNS: Re.Jacluon, New York, 35; ~llvle, Milwaukee, 33; Thomas, Milwallkee, 33; Annas, Oakland, 30 ; Murray, Baltimore ,24. STOLEN BASES o Hende,...n. Oakland. 74; Wilson, KaJUU Ci ty, 61; OUooe, Cl~vela nd , 50 ; J.Cnu , Seattle, 40; Bumbry, B.altlmore. 37. PITCHING (13 Oec.l.sions) : Darwin, Texas, II· 2~ .846, 2.33; Stone, Baltimore, 22-6, .786, 3.05 ; Gu ra, KallSlls c'ity, ls.ti, .750, Z.52; John , New York, 20-7. .741. 3.fl . lt.Ma y, New York . 13-S. . "~. 2.29; McGregor, Baltimor~ . 17·7, .70ft, 2.1; Bll rker, Cleveland, 1&-a, .692, 3.64 ; M.Norris, Oa kland, 18-1, .&32, 2.31. STRIKEOUTS : Bark er, Cleveland, 159; M.Norris, Oakland, la-4 ; Guidry, New York, 140; F.Bannister, Seattle, 130; H.a ali. Milwaukee, 128. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG (375 at bats' : Templeton. St.Louis, .323; K. Hemande1, St.l..ouis, .318 ; Buckn er , Olicago, .318; Hendrick, St. Louis, .313; J .Cruz, BASEBALL NaUonal League ST.LOUIS CARD INALS : Signed Bob F'orsch pitcher. to a six-yea r contract. ' BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoc iation DENVER NUGGETS : Sif<!ned Wil son Washlngton, rorward. FOOTBALL National Football t..eat~ue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : Waived Eddie Hare, kicker. 48"xl8'x15" WITH RACK ..... 9. Cl ~· TODA.Y'S MAJOR LEAG UE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE RUNS : K . Hernand e~ . St.Louis, 95; LeFlore, Moot.real, 91 ; Murphy , Atlanta, 90: Schmidt, Philadel phia, 88 ; Rose, Philadelphia, SJ. RBI : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 100; Hendrick, "St.Louis, 97 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 95 ; Baker, lP.s Angeles, 88; Sinunons, St. l..oub,87. HITS : Garvey, Los Ange l ~s . 167; Richard.'! , San Diego, 163; Hendrick , St.l..oul! , 161 ; K .Hernandez, St.l..ouls,l60; J.Cru:z , Holl.':lton, 160. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 36; Knil!lht, Cincinnati, 34; Dawson, Mootreal, 32; Slmmorus, St.Wul~ 32; K.Hefflindez, St. Lot~l s , 32; Chltm1 bUss, Auanta , 32; Driessen, Cincinnatl,32. TRIPLES: R.Scott , Montreal, II : LeFlore, , Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadel phia, 10; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; Templeton, St.Louis, by SCREWDRIVER SET FIRST CUT ·· . Yor11:, 95; Perez, BD!Iton, 93. BAR & DRIVE THRU .,_ •• Milwallkee (Trav ers 12-6) at MinnesoUt· : (Erickson >11 J. 1n) Kansas City !Gale 13-8) at Ca lifornia ( Bottin.: 0-0) , (n ) ·. CITY UMITS •• ••• • 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Baltimore (Pa lmer lHO l at Detroit (Murris . · 13-13),( n ) •• CDUlfTrtY STOnES (n ) Tuesday'" Sperts Transactlollli HAMBURGER ••• ,••• 59~ f WITH FRIES ......·.. gge a (D ) Seattle - Only authorities Aug. 25 when small "One of the basic lessons any amounts of cocaine, marijuana and lawye r is taught is the right of hashish were found in his luggage as client to remain silent, particularly he was traveling with the Rangers when in front of such a board or for a series in Toronto. He was tribunal, " said Greenspan. " I was released pending a Dec. 18 trial. merely exercising a right that Five days later, the Canadian everyone recognizes but Bowie . citizen was summoned by Kuho to , Kuho. " his office in New York, where, acIf the suspension stands, Jenkins ting on the advice of his attorney Ed would mi ss five or six starts. The Greenspan, he refused to answer . right-hander, who won the Cy Young any questions regarding the arrest. in 1971 with the Chicago Cubs, was Kuhn notified Jenkins of the susposed to pitch against Oakland suspension by letter last weekend. Monday riight. Rookie John Butcher, He said the suspension, with pay, a 23-year,old rookie just recalled might be terminated if Jenkins from the minors, replaced him and cooperated with the comrnissioner's beat the A's on a ·six-hit complete game. investigation into the incident. heard," Goetz said in a telephone interview. "It's up to the parties involved to de.terrnine that. They are in control." Jenkins was not available to comment on the grievance action. With less than a month left in the regu lar season, . the Players Association will seek a speedy resolution of the problem. Marvin Miller, the executive director of the association, said the union would request "immediate processing of the grievance." He also accused Kuhn of violating Jenkins' constitutional rights. Jenkins was ar.rested by Canadian be JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON THIS WEEK'S . SPECIAL 0. Won Lust Pc·t. GB 75 ru .M:I Montreal AUanta To the City Limits Softball Team on their first place finish in the Middleport Y Quth League Slow Pitch Tournament held in Syracuse. nament. 992·2556 570W. Main EAST San Frandscu Congratulatlo·n s many defeated Zelzko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 6-3,7-5. Phil Dent of Australia took a IMI, I· 0 lead before his opponent, Miguel Mir of Spain, withdrew because of injury. TOKYO (AP)- Terry Holladay defeated Furniko Furuhashi of Japan, 6-1, 6-1 while Bettina Bunge topped Laura Dupont IHI, 7-1> in firstround action· at a $175,000 tour- ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY NATIONALLEAGU•: Houston Cincinnati Sports briefs. . . TENNIS PALERMO, Italy (AP)-Australian Rod Frawley defeated Victor Pecci of Paraguay 4~. Hl, 6-4 in the Sicily Grand Prix. • In earlier matches, Guillermo Vilas defeated Fernando Luna of Spain 6-3, 6-1 ; Gianni Ocelppo of Italy defeated Alejandro Pierola of Chile 6-3, 6-2; Paul McNamee of Australia defeated Paolo Bertolucci ~2, 6-2; and Uli Marten of West Ger- STANDINGS NESTEA 9.9~ ~~~~on I·.·~·~~~~~~~ ~::;:~-::-:::-::: :;:'\0 I I I I I I "I I I It I I a I I II a I I l l I I II I I II II IIIII I It JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONE.S_BOYS SUP!; R COUPON 9 COUNT GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES $177 ~~~~on Limit I Pkg : . 9· 14·80 ••• •Olfer • • • •Exoires ........ a••• ""'"1 ~~;fiil:qjj ... ~~ . ·' -. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE · $399 With Limit 1 • I ~ DAILY DELIGHT SLICED BACON I1 :~ Reg. 51 .87 Without Coupon . Offer Expires 9· 14·80 / SUPER COUPON I I I I Coupon ." 111.• 1111 ANIIBOII I I I 2Lbs.$10Qwith FOR ~LIMIT 2 ~~ Coupon 79c Wothout Coupon Offer Expo res 9· 14-80 ••••a••········· W,l'll•·· ••••• ""'"'-~~' ~-----------------------• ............... I •••• 1 JONESBOYS ,~ I I SUPER COUPON ~ 60 z.1 ~·•11/U~ I I ~ PRINCE ELBO MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI I MIT 3 29~Wilh 3 FOR coupon . 29c Ea . Without Co<•oon Offer Expires 9· 14· 80 •••••• •••••••a•••••a•. SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along w i th anv one Present this coupon along wit h 11nv one mcmufacturcr 's " Cents Off" coupon and get doUbl e the sa vings at Jones Boy s. NO! to include JOMS Boy s coupon s or t ho se of oth1;1 r reta ilers and not to CJ!C(!ed the valu e ot fh(' i )v m . U mil one doubh~ coupon per manuta cturer·s co upon . Coupon Expires Sun ., Sept. 14, 1980 limit 2 Coupon s Per Custom er Not Valid lor Cigarette or Free Coupons COUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVI~GS COUPONS"!!! . NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES OR FREE COUPONS!!! m <~ nut ac turer · s ·•cents OH'' coupon and get doubl e the sow .nys at Jones Boys. Nol to includ e Jo nes Boys C:()upons or those ot ottter retailers and not to ex ceed the va lue ol the ite m. Limit one double coupon per manufa clu rcr's co upon . cOupori Eipir'es Sun ., ~ept, 14, 1980 Limit t Coupons Per Cu stom er Not Valid lor Ci9aret1e or Free Coupons .. ': • �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10,1980 ~ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wcducsday , Sept. 10. 1980 Lecture from Bench rights Soto Today's Sports World ...J - By WW Grlmaley ------------------~ AP Correspondent Gullett's frustration On these chill autwnn mornings he In the last three years he has may be seen jogging through the figured in only six games, those in neighborhoods of suburban Nor- 1978, none last year, none this year. wood, N.J ., just ac,ross the Hudson "It's disheartening, 1 feel so River from his normal place of helpless, " says the boyish, mild· business, Yankee Stadium. mannered fanner from Maloneton, When the New York Yankees are Ky. "Kayoed at 'ZI. I look back and o~ the road, as now, he often may be say, 'Why did this happen to me? ' found in the empty, cavernous But I've been fortunate. Some never Stadium - alone, running, throwing get to the majors. I at least 'have and soaking his aching shoulder in some accompishments and wonthe hot tub. When the Yankees are derful experiences to remember. home, he puts on his pinstriped " I still have hope. I am by nature uniform and takes a seat in front of very competitive. The last person to PLAYER OF TilE WEEK locker No. 35 - a dejected, give up on Don Gullett will be Don Jeff Wayland, IHI, 152 pound frustrated .figure, unable to join in Gullett." senior end has been named the hilarity of a team involved in Player of the Week by the Meigs Gullett has been beset with another hot pennant race. County Jaycees. Wayland was ailments most of his career "The pain is bad enough," says hepatitis in 1972, a back ailment in one of the few brlgbt spots In Don Gullett. "It's the mental aspect 1974, neck and shoulder trouble and Meigs' ZS.O loss to Point Pleasant. that is hard to take." He recovered two fumbles, led all a broken thumb in 1975. Pitching for No one realizes better than he that the Reds against the Yankees in the reeelvers In yardage gained and he is the Yankees.! $2 million white first game of the World Series in made several excelleat plays on elephant, w~able to throw a single 1976, he dislocated a tendon in his the punting and kickoff teams. . ball to aid his team's drive for the right ankle and wore a cast for World Series. weeks. Gullett is the onetime "Boy WonIn November of that year, after der" of nuijor league 'pitchers. As a seven years and four World Series The first annual Pomeroyl~year-{)ld rookie, he struck out six with the Reds, he was the first free Middleport horseshoe pitch will be straight Mets in a relief role, tying a agent signed by the Yankees in the held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. National League record. At 20, with re-entry draft, reportedly receiving in the tractor pull area of the Rock the Cincinnati Reds he carved out close to $2 million. Springs Fairgrounds. the best percentage in the league. On Sept. 29 that year he underwent Admission to the contest is free. By the time he was 'ZI he had won surgery by Dr. Frank J obe of There will be trophies for first and 109 games, lost 50 and had the best Inglewood, Calif., who resurrected second places in age classes inwinning percentage (.686) among all Tommy John's left arm, but the cluding 18 and under; 19 through 55, the active pitchers in baseball. He result was not the same. and 56 and older. There will be had shared in seven championship · It's an agonizing wait for the singles, doubles and mixed doubles. series and six Wotld Series. young pitcher but he's hardly in fee is $5 for singles and $10 for Entry Today at age 29 that once powerful need of welfare. The postman brings doubles. pitching ann is as dead as a frozen that nice paycheck every month, flounder - plagued with a shoulder with no great financial loss to Steinailment that so far has defied the brenner. George was smart. He inEASTERN VOLLEYBALL finest surgeons. The career that on- sured all his million-dollar properThe Eastern Girls' Athletic ce appeared headed for ties, including Gullett, with Lloyd's Boosters are annoWicing they will astronomical heights is shrouded of London. host Kyger Creek and Southern in a with doubt and pessimism. triangular match at Eastern High School Thursday, Sept. II. Game time is 5 p.m. The SVAC Volleyball o w oysrnatch was rescheduled from . another date. By DENNE H. FREEMAN with nine rookies on the roster, must AP Sports Writer travel to Denver Sunday for a quick DALLAS (AP)-Red-eyed Torn turnaround game and Landry was British and Canadian troops Landry, working on only two pours less than pleased with the prospect. crossed the icy St. Lawrence River sleep but not seeming to mind, said :'I think it is wrong," Landry said. in 1813 and captured Ogdensburg, the Dallas Cowboys did something in "We should be at home. I'm sure the N.Y. The raid + during the War of their surprise 17-3 victory over (National Football League) com1812 + was made in retaliation for Washington that they couldn't do puter is trying to do the best job it an American attack on Brockville last year: Stop the big play. can, but if you travel all night after a Ont. • "The big play plagued our defense j'donday night game in the east then last year and that was one of our it can hurt you if you.have to travel goals in training camp," said Lan- the next game. dry, who coached the defense for six "I'm sure it will be Thursday weeks at Thousand Oaks, Calif. "It's before we start to look like anything. not characteristic of our team to It will be hard to get as ernotiot)al as take another team on as strong up . we were last night." front as we did Monday night. Asked if the Cowboys will be "We controlled both lines of scrim- bothered by the mile high altitude in mage against the Redskins. Then Denver, Landry replied, "I never (strong safety) Charlie Waters pay any attention to something like made the big interception at our goal that. We'll still get there Saturday in the third period. That kept night." Washington from gaining any Dallas escaped the confrontation momentum.'' with its National Conference Landry added, "I'm proud of the Eastern Division rival virtually inteam-the way they played in jury·free. Washington, where it is so tough to Tailback Tony Dorsett suffered play well. We didn't make any cramps in both legs during the critical errors." game, but Landry said he will be The Cowboys were a field goal un· OK. derdog to the Redskins+and that "Tony hasn't played a lot in two was before cornerback Benny Bar· weeks and is a little behind in his nes underwent an emergency ap- conditioning," Landry said. pendectomy Sunday night, ·forcing Landry said It will take time for inexperienced Steve Wilson into his quarterback Danny White, who position. threw two interceptions, to become "This was a very important game polished as the team's new leader. for our confidence," said Landry. " I feel that Danny will improve as "We needed a game like this he works more," said Laltdry. "It's because we are so young and possible everything may not fall into because of our schedule." place for him this season. But I Dallas, which went into the game beUeve he'll be on a faster timetable than most (quarterbacks)." Horseshoe tourney Landry pleased with C b ATLANTA (AP)-Cincinnati cat· cher Johnny Bench thought Reds pitcher Mario Soto was easing up in eighth, so the veteran gave 'the 24year-{)ld a lecture. "I thought he let up a little in the seventh, and I went out and told him he wasn't pitching. He then got the next three batters in a row." And he got the next ones too, en route to a 7-1 victory over Atlanta. "Johnny came out in the seventh after I had given up a two-base hit to Chambliss and a walk to Murphy. He told me I wasn't picthing right. He said I needed to get them out of the inning," said Soto, who struck out 15 Braves. "They all the time were looking for my changeup, which is r:ny second-best piteh. Then I would come in with my fastball," he said. "It was the first time in about three weeks that I had used my slider. I used it four or five times tonight.'' The 15 strikeouts was a career high for Soto and the greatest number recorded by any pitcher in the National League this season. "I never had that many before," Solo said. "My previous high was 13 when I was in the minor leagues." "He must have struck out the world tonight," said Braves Manager Bobby Cox, whose team is 1-13 against the Reds this season.· Bench said his pitcher "has that great changeup and that great fastball. His fastball travels about 95 miles an hour and it looks like 120 miles an hour." Soto, 9-5, "is fourth in the league in strikeouts, and he's got to be doing something right," said Braves outfielder Dale Murphy. He said the Reds don't have a jinx on Atlanta, but "It's obvious we haven't done well against them and we don't have a lot of momentum against them. We can't seem to score many runs when we play them. "It sure would be good to break out and score some runs when we play against them. We want to go out there and beat the111 so had, maybe we're pressing some. I don't have anv other explanation for it." The Braves aren't making mental mistakes, Bench said, ''It's just that our pitching has been great. Olr viously, we haven't done that well against the rest of the league." Ken Grif(ey gave Soto all the sup- port he needed with his loth homer, a three-run shot in the sixth inning with Ron Oester and Dave Collins on base. The hit was off Atlanta starter Tommy Boggs, ~9. Bench led off the seventh with his 23rd horne run. Phi~de1philr. ' 74 12 62 5 Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Chicago $4 WEST 79 78 76 LOS Angeles .S-10 . .518 .453 .428 .3!14 :a)I'Z - Jl 'l 12 12 16 fil .572 60 .565 1 63 .547 J 112 ~7 67 . 5~4 8 71 .486 12 61 78 A39 71 SanDiego ~~ 63 67 75 79 8J w~ 1\lesday's Games HUNTING ·SEASON Montreal 3, New YorkO,lst game New York at Montreal. Zndgame, ppcJ . CirlciMaU 7, Atlanta I Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4, 14 inning s Houston 5, Los ~e les 4 Stl.ouis6, Chicago 4 WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE San Diego 12, San Francisco 5 W~nesday's THE SEASON IS ALMOST HERE! FOR ALL OF YOUR SUPPLIES, Gamt'li Chicago (Reuschel I HOJ at Mo11treal 1San• dersonlf-.8), (n) • Cincirp-ta ti (Seaver 7-7) at Atlanta (Me- ·. Philadelphia (BystrOOl • ' Willlams9-10), (R) 0-D) at New York · IBomback!l-6), {n) : · Pi ttsburgh (Bi bby 15-5) ;:tl SL Loui s IHood 4-.5), , MLPA.files Jenkins grievance By TOM CANAVAN Assodated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP )- The Major "League Players Association filed a grievance on behalf of suspended TeKas Rangers pitcher Ferguson Jenkins Tuesday, but it's uncertain whether the move will pave the way for the Cy Young award winner to return to action this year. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered Jenkins to sit out the remainder of the season Monday for failing to cooperate with baseball 's investiga tion of the pitcher's arrest on drug charges. Less than 24 hours l;<ter, Players Association counsel Don Fehr filed the grievance, adding the union would seck a hearing on the matter by next week. But that 's where the matter comes to a halt.· Bob Win, a spokesman for Kuhn, said the commissioner did not receive a copy of the grievance Tuesday . He added that a statement might be issued Wednesday by the commissioner or by Ray Grebey, the director of the Player Relations office . Raymond Goetz, the University of Kansas law professor who serves as base ball's impartial arbitrator, said it was up to the parties involved to determine how quickly the grievance will be heard. "I really don't know when it will r LOs Angeles 1Hooton 1~) at Houston (Rya n 9- •· , • 8), (n) · San Francisco ( Hargeshei mer 4-4 J at San · · Diego (Curtis 7-8 ), (n) : AMERICAN l.EAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB · New York 86 !i2 623 • Baltimore 83 55 00 1 3 Bo!fton 556 ... 75 "' • MiiWHukee 52 1 14 . 73 67 ; Cleveland 70 67 . .511 ~~ ~ . · Detroit 71 67 .514 15 Toronto 59 79 .428 'l7 WEST · Kansas Ci ty 87 52 .626 Teus 69 M .500 17Lfr · Oakland 69 71 .493 ]8\', . Minnesota 61 78 .439 a; · Chicago 58 79 .423 28 California 54 83 .:194 32 51 87 .370 • • • • • • • • • • I l e i . I . 1• •11 I I I I I . HOMELITE 12 INCH XL GAS CHAIN SAW 35i!i Tuesday's Games Oakland6, .Texas 3 Toronto6, New York t Boston 4, Clevela nd 3 . Baltimore 2: Detroit 0 St!.~:~ttle 4, Chicago·1 Minne!JOt.a 15, Milwaukee 2 Ca llfomia 4, Kansas City 3 W~ esday 's Games SeatUe (Bannister S.IO ) at Chicago 1Hoyt 7-2) Texas (Matla ck 8-tl ) .~:~ I Oakland (Nnrrisl8-3 ) New York {T.Underwood 12-9) at Toronto (Chlncy 13-11 ) , (nJ Uoston (Tudor 6-3 ) at Cleveland (Waits IG-13), VISIT US FIRST. REMINGTON \ \ j &WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS REMINGTON SHOTGUNS •HUNTING CLOTHES •ARCHERY EQUIPMENT PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. · Middleport, OH. New era of fabulous living TRADITIONAL TABLE COLLECTION I 'I J ) . I • ,· · . BAITING 1375 at bats) : Hrd t, Kansas Ci ty, .396; Cooper, Milwa uk ee, .359 : Dilone, Cleveland, .346; Carew. California, .llS: Rivers. Texas. .332. . RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 112; Yount , MilwBukee, 105 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 102; Wills, Texas, 94; Henderson, Oakland, 92 : River s, Tcxa3,92. RBI: Coo~t , Milwaukee. 100 ; Oliver, Tex.~:~s, 102; Brett, Kansas City , 100 ; Re.Jackson, New · FALTER'S ROLL ·' ... in Pecan finish $109- 95_ · Clippers win . If you are faced with decorating and want the great look of traditional furnish ings Casard brings to you this beautiful new collet'tion of storage and d isplay tables ' with decorative hardware . Available in ·pecan vinyl finish an all wood products. Here is your chance to decorate for the look of today . 25" x20"xl9" I Mason Furniture 773·5592 Herman Grate, Owner MASON, W. VA. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Willie Norwood dropped a Roger Holt fly ball and Holt scored the gamewinning run in the eighth inning for a Columbus Clippers' 6-5 win over the Toledo Mud Hens Tuesday in International League action. The Clippers, who trailed 5.{1 in the bottom of the fourth inning, won with home runs from Jim Nettles Rick · Stenholrn. It was the Clippers' 18th victory in 22 matchups with Toledo. The Mud H~ns now trail the CliP' pers by two games in the best-ofseven Governor's Cup series. The two teams play tonight in Toledo with left-hander•Dave Righetti star· ting for the Clippers against righthander Terry Felton. 1 CLOROX BLEACH ARMOUR TREET 09 $ 2«r OFF LABEL 99~ 1-LB. ROLl •••••••••••••••• I IIIII ••••••• lllllltattl •••••••••• • HI·DRI JUMBO ROLL FOR 99~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ a PAPER TOWELS ' •• I ...... MASTER MECHANIC 59 PIECE CELLOPHANE .TAPE · '\., rown s ~ •••••••••••••••••••• •"'- FOR TOOL SET $} 00 $2999 - --- - - - -- ~ ------------ I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 2 OZ. INSTANT CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OZ. 99~ ~~~~on Limit 1 Offer Expires 9-14·80 ' -~::---::'::::' _,_,_•._,· -· I I I I .. I I I I II I I I I I · For.AII . 3 P1eces UNDERWEAR 97 s PKG. SAUSAGE Houston•.312. HOME RUNS: Sc hmidt, Philadelphia, 37; Hur· ner, Atlanta, 31 ; Mulllhy, Allan~ . Z9 : Baker, Los Angeles, 27; Hendrtck, St. l..oulS, 24. STOLEN BAS ES: LeFlore, Montreal, 90; O. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 84 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 66; R.Scutt, Moolreal, 56 ; Richards, San Die~o. 53. PITCHING (13 Decisions) : Reua.'i, Los Angeles, 1&-.:i, .762, 2.24; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 15--5, .750, 3.34; Carlton, Philadelphia, 21-3, .721, 2.34; Hooton, Los An~t~eles , 13-5, .722, 3.13; Walk, Phit.delphia , 10-4, .714, 4.66; Richard , Houliton, lo-4, .714, 1.90; Sutton. Los Angelu, lo-4 , .714, 2.15; Blue, San Francisco, 13-7, .&50, 2.91. STRIKEOU'I'So Carlton, Philadelphia, 252; Ryan, Houston. 1~9 ; Dlyleven, Pitl.'lburgh, 153; · Satu, Cinci nnati, 153; P.Niekro, Atlanla, 151 . MEN'S TWO PACK •• •• ••• • LB. · HITS : Wilson, Kansas City, 194 ;· Rivers, ·: Texas, 192: Cooper, Milwaukee, 19 1; Oliver, • Texu.17S; Bumbry, Baltimore,l71 . · , DOUBLES : Yount, Milwauk ee,~ : M urri.•~tm, . Chicago, 38; McRae, Kansas a ty , 36 ; OIJver, · Tnu, 3&; Murray, Baltimore, JZ; Evans, . · Boston, 32; LyM, Boston, 32. . TRIPJ..ES: Griffin, Toronto, l~ ; Wilson. Kan. ' sas City, 13 ; Washington, Kansas City, II ; . Yount, Milwaukee, 10; BreU, Kansas City, 9. ' HOME RUNS: Re.Jacluon, New York, 35; ~llvle, Milwaukee, 33; Thomas, Milwallkee, 33; Annas, Oakland, 30 ; Murray, Baltimore ,24. STOLEN BASES o Hende,...n. Oakland. 74; Wilson, KaJUU Ci ty, 61; OUooe, Cl~vela nd , 50 ; J.Cnu , Seattle, 40; Bumbry, B.altlmore. 37. PITCHING (13 Oec.l.sions) : Darwin, Texas, II· 2~ .846, 2.33; Stone, Baltimore, 22-6, .786, 3.05 ; Gu ra, KallSlls c'ity, ls.ti, .750, Z.52; John , New York, 20-7. .741. 3.fl . lt.Ma y, New York . 13-S. . "~. 2.29; McGregor, Baltimor~ . 17·7, .70ft, 2.1; Bll rker, Cleveland, 1&-a, .692, 3.64 ; M.Norris, Oa kland, 18-1, .&32, 2.31. STRIKEOUTS : Bark er, Cleveland, 159; M.Norris, Oakland, la-4 ; Guidry, New York, 140; F.Bannister, Seattle, 130; H.a ali. Milwaukee, 128. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG (375 at bats' : Templeton. St.Louis, .323; K. Hemande1, St.l..ouis, .318 ; Buckn er , Olicago, .318; Hendrick, St. Louis, .313; J .Cruz, BASEBALL NaUonal League ST.LOUIS CARD INALS : Signed Bob F'orsch pitcher. to a six-yea r contract. ' BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoc iation DENVER NUGGETS : Sif<!ned Wil son Washlngton, rorward. FOOTBALL National Football t..eat~ue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : Waived Eddie Hare, kicker. 48"xl8'x15" WITH RACK ..... 9. Cl ~· TODA.Y'S MAJOR LEAG UE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE RUNS : K . Hernand e~ . St.Louis, 95; LeFlore, Moot.real, 91 ; Murphy , Atlanta, 90: Schmidt, Philadel phia, 88 ; Rose, Philadelphia, SJ. RBI : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 100; Hendrick, "St.Louis, 97 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 95 ; Baker, lP.s Angeles, 88; Sinunons, St. l..oub,87. HITS : Garvey, Los Ange l ~s . 167; Richard.'! , San Diego, 163; Hendrick , St.l..oul! , 161 ; K .Hernandez, St.l..ouls,l60; J.Cru:z , Holl.':lton, 160. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 36; Knil!lht, Cincinnati, 34; Dawson, Mootreal, 32; Slmmorus, St.Wul~ 32; K.Hefflindez, St. Lot~l s , 32; Chltm1 bUss, Auanta , 32; Driessen, Cincinnatl,32. TRIPLES: R.Scott , Montreal, II : LeFlore, , Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadel phia, 10; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; Templeton, St.Louis, by SCREWDRIVER SET FIRST CUT ·· . Yor11:, 95; Perez, BD!Iton, 93. BAR & DRIVE THRU .,_ •• Milwallkee (Trav ers 12-6) at MinnesoUt· : (Erickson >11 J. 1n) Kansas City !Gale 13-8) at Ca lifornia ( Bottin.: 0-0) , (n ) ·. CITY UMITS •• ••• • 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Baltimore (Pa lmer lHO l at Detroit (Murris . · 13-13),( n ) •• CDUlfTrtY STOnES (n ) Tuesday'" Sperts Transactlollli HAMBURGER ••• ,••• 59~ f WITH FRIES ......·.. gge a (D ) Seattle - Only authorities Aug. 25 when small "One of the basic lessons any amounts of cocaine, marijuana and lawye r is taught is the right of hashish were found in his luggage as client to remain silent, particularly he was traveling with the Rangers when in front of such a board or for a series in Toronto. He was tribunal, " said Greenspan. " I was released pending a Dec. 18 trial. merely exercising a right that Five days later, the Canadian everyone recognizes but Bowie . citizen was summoned by Kuho to , Kuho. " his office in New York, where, acIf the suspension stands, Jenkins ting on the advice of his attorney Ed would mi ss five or six starts. The Greenspan, he refused to answer . right-hander, who won the Cy Young any questions regarding the arrest. in 1971 with the Chicago Cubs, was Kuhn notified Jenkins of the susposed to pitch against Oakland suspension by letter last weekend. Monday riight. Rookie John Butcher, He said the suspension, with pay, a 23-year,old rookie just recalled might be terminated if Jenkins from the minors, replaced him and cooperated with the comrnissioner's beat the A's on a ·six-hit complete game. investigation into the incident. heard," Goetz said in a telephone interview. "It's up to the parties involved to de.terrnine that. They are in control." Jenkins was not available to comment on the grievance action. With less than a month left in the regu lar season, . the Players Association will seek a speedy resolution of the problem. Marvin Miller, the executive director of the association, said the union would request "immediate processing of the grievance." He also accused Kuhn of violating Jenkins' constitutional rights. Jenkins was ar.rested by Canadian be JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON THIS WEEK'S . SPECIAL 0. Won Lust Pc·t. GB 75 ru .M:I Montreal AUanta To the City Limits Softball Team on their first place finish in the Middleport Y Quth League Slow Pitch Tournament held in Syracuse. nament. 992·2556 570W. Main EAST San Frandscu Congratulatlo·n s many defeated Zelzko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 6-3,7-5. Phil Dent of Australia took a IMI, I· 0 lead before his opponent, Miguel Mir of Spain, withdrew because of injury. TOKYO (AP)- Terry Holladay defeated Furniko Furuhashi of Japan, 6-1, 6-1 while Bettina Bunge topped Laura Dupont IHI, 7-1> in firstround action· at a $175,000 tour- ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY NATIONALLEAGU•: Houston Cincinnati Sports briefs. . . TENNIS PALERMO, Italy (AP)-Australian Rod Frawley defeated Victor Pecci of Paraguay 4~. Hl, 6-4 in the Sicily Grand Prix. • In earlier matches, Guillermo Vilas defeated Fernando Luna of Spain 6-3, 6-1 ; Gianni Ocelppo of Italy defeated Alejandro Pierola of Chile 6-3, 6-2; Paul McNamee of Australia defeated Paolo Bertolucci ~2, 6-2; and Uli Marten of West Ger- STANDINGS NESTEA 9.9~ ~~~~on I·.·~·~~~~~~~ ~::;:~-::-:::-::: :;:'\0 I I I I I I "I I I It I I a I I II a I I l l I I II I I II II IIIII I It JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONE.S_BOYS SUP!; R COUPON 9 COUNT GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES $177 ~~~~on Limit I Pkg : . 9· 14·80 ••• •Olfer • • • •Exoires ........ a••• ""'"1 ~~;fiil:qjj ... ~~ . ·' -. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE · $399 With Limit 1 • I ~ DAILY DELIGHT SLICED BACON I1 :~ Reg. 51 .87 Without Coupon . Offer Expires 9· 14·80 / SUPER COUPON I I I I Coupon ." 111.• 1111 ANIIBOII I I I 2Lbs.$10Qwith FOR ~LIMIT 2 ~~ Coupon 79c Wothout Coupon Offer Expo res 9· 14-80 ••••a••········· W,l'll•·· ••••• ""'"'-~~' ~-----------------------• ............... I •••• 1 JONESBOYS ,~ I I SUPER COUPON ~ 60 z.1 ~·•11/U~ I I ~ PRINCE ELBO MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI I MIT 3 29~Wilh 3 FOR coupon . 29c Ea . Without Co<•oon Offer Expires 9· 14· 80 •••••• •••••••a•••••a•. SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along w i th anv one Present this coupon along wit h 11nv one mcmufacturcr 's " Cents Off" coupon and get doUbl e the sa vings at Jones Boy s. NO! to include JOMS Boy s coupon s or t ho se of oth1;1 r reta ilers and not to CJ!C(!ed the valu e ot fh(' i )v m . U mil one doubh~ coupon per manuta cturer·s co upon . Coupon Expires Sun ., Sept. 14, 1980 limit 2 Coupon s Per Custom er Not Valid lor Cigarette or Free Coupons COUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVI~GS COUPONS"!!! . NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES OR FREE COUPONS!!! m <~ nut ac turer · s ·•cents OH'' coupon and get doubl e the sow .nys at Jones Boys. Nol to includ e Jo nes Boys C:()upons or those ot ottter retailers and not to ex ceed the va lue ol the ite m. Limit one double coupon per manufa clu rcr's co upon . cOupori Eipir'es Sun ., ~ept, 14, 1980 Limit t Coupons Per Cu stom er Not Valid lor Ci9aret1e or Free Coupons .. ': • �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.!O,l980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.IO, 1980 Ir ' (. I! ) , Dodgers bumble on television amities get together for reunions By The Associated Press You really have to hand it to the Houston Astros - the Los Angeles Dodgers did Tuesday night. "That's a bit unusual for us," said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda after watching his error-plagued team fumble away a 5-4 decision to the Astros. The Dodgers made six errors . one shy of the team record - in the nationally-televised game at the Astrodome. The shoddy performance cut the Dodgers' lead in the National League West to one game over the Astros. "They have played so well for so long, I think it finally caught up with them," said Houston Manager Bill Virdon about the Dodgers. "It was almost a necessity that we win at least one of these games. Now they can't leave here with more than a two-game lead." Joaquin Andujar, who often com· plains of being in Virdon's doghouse, pitched 62-3 outstanding innings for I J - l coLr IcouRsE ~ I GOLF TOURNAMENT - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a handicap golf tournament Thursday, Sept. 11, at I p.m. at the Jaymar Golf Club, Pomeroy. Low net will receive a full set of Wi]son 1200 clubs and low gross will receive a Wilson golf bag. Other prizes will be awarded for fewest putts, long drive, and close chip. Entry fee is $20 and everyone is welcome to participate. There will be free refreshments. Paul Simon, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, is showing holding the first place prize. Bengal brass sold on 3-4 :AL pennant race heats up By The Associated Press The race in the American League · East that seemed so cool only a few :days ago, heated up again Tuesday · night in the unlikely cities of Detroit and Toronto. Scott McGregor, continuing his mastery over the Tigers, fired a . three-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles · beat Detroit :W and moved within · three games of the division-leading · New York Yankees, who were in the process of dropping a 6-4 decision to the Blue Jays at Toronto. In other AL action Tuesday, . Boston beat Cleveland 4-3; Calif or: nia stopped Kansas City 4-3; ·Oakland beat Texas 6-3; Minnesota : crushed Milwaukee 1$-2, and Seattle tipped Chicago 4-1. Doug DeCinces belted a home run and doubled and scored the other run on Lee May's pinch sacrifice fly, while McGregor, 17-7, flirted with a . no-hitter until Dave Stegman and . Jim Lentine both singled the six: th. The only other hit was a two-out ·single by John Wockenfuss in the ninth. Young Jackson Todd, elevated to the Blue Jays staff from Syracuse in early August, earned his fourth victory against one loss in Toronto's · victory over the Yankees. Todd limited the Yankees to seven hits over 62-3 innings, walked six and struck.out three. Mike Willis pitched hitless relief the rest of the way to earn his first save. The Yankees, who led Baltimore m by 4t-games on Sunday, drew nine walks but stranded 13 baserunners. Meanwhile, Mayberry's two-run homer, his 22nd of the season, keyed a four-run third-inning that got the Blue Jays off and running. Red Sox 4, Indians 3 Gary Hancock's ninth-inning single scored Jim Dwyer from second base, giving Dennis Eckersley, 1()-12, a victory over his former teammates. Dwyer was walked by loser Victor Cruz, f>-7, and moved into scoring position on a sacrifice bunt by Glenn Hoffman. Eckersely scattered 10 hits, struck out four and walked three in eight innings. Tom Burgrneier pitched the ninth and earned his 22nd save. Angels 4, Royals 3 Dari Ford slammed his seventh homer of the year and Frank Tanana gained the victory with one inning of relief help from Mark Clear. Tanana, 8-10, beat the Royals for only the fifth time in 17 career decisions, while Clear picked up his ninth save. Despite the loss, however, the Royals saw their magic number in the American League West reduced to seven over the second-place Rangers. Kansas City played without George Brett for the third consecutive game and now is 19-19 in games without the .396 hitter in the lineup. A's 6, Rangers 3 Mitchell Page slugged a pair of Browns vet still hobbling BEREA, Ohio (AP)-A long layoff, a bum knee and a new defen· sive system are all combining to make things uncomfortable for Cleveland Browns · defensive ·lineman Jerry Sherk. The Browns opponents haven't · cooperated to make things any easier, either, Sherk says. In Sunday's National Football League loss to New England, for instance, "On the first three plays, I think they ran my way," Sherk said-a strategy with whim he can find no fault. "I think I probably would have . done the same-I'm a man in a new position, coming off the .injury," he said. Sherk was sidelined by a staph infection in his left leg in the lOth game of last season and had to be cautious not to aggravate the problem during the preseason this year. The knee swelled up during the New England game, forcing him to sit out the second half. Coach Sam Rutigliano said Sherk should be ready to play Monday night's home opener against the Houston Oilers, but Sherk is taking a wait-and-see attitude. "I don't want to commit myself · either way yet," he said. The leg problem and the consequent layoff have also kept the 1>foot-4, 25()-pounder from setiling into Rutigliano's new 3-4 defense, which employs a three-man defensive line and four linebackers, rather than the traditional four-man line. "If I can get in there and play a lot, in four or five weeks I could probably pick up the new system," Sherk said. " If I'm not able to play . regularly, it could take all season. "I've only played it for a total of about one game so far, and. I'm not ready comfortable with it yet." Nonetheless, Rutigliano is confident the former all-pro performer will pick up the new defense and be in good form within a few weeks. "I'm not so worried about (Sherk learning) the new technique," the coach said. "It's just that he hasn't played much. But he's a football player. Outside of putting him at free safety or quarterback, he can play anywhere. "I'm looking for Jerry the next, say, three weeks, to play two-thirds or three-quarters of a game. When he says he's ready, he'll play a whole game." the Astros. . bunt scored Gary Maddox from Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia third base to lift Philadelphia over defeated Pittsburgh 5-4 in 14 in- Pittsburgh. Maddox opened the 14th nings; Cincinnati whipped ~\.tlanta 7· with his second double of the game 1; Montreal blanked New York 3-0; and advanced to third on a groWlSt. Louis trimmed Chicago 6-4 and dout by Larry Bowa. San Diego walloped San Francisco · The Pirates elected to pitch to 12-5. Boone, who dropped a bunt in front Art Howe was the hitting star for of relief pitcher Mark Lee and MadHouston, driving in two runs, i.n- dox scored easily as Lee picked up eluding a game-winning sacrifice fly the ball and threw it past catcher Ed in the seventh inning. Howe's Ott. sacrifice fly came after the Astros The winner in the ~hour, 24had loaded the bases off Steve Howe minute game was Warren Brnsstar, on a walk to Joe Morgan, an error by ~. the fourth Phillies pitcher. Lee, first baseman Steve Garv~y that put the seventh pitcher to work for the men at second and third and an in- Pirates, lost his first and only tentional walk to Cesar Cedeno. decision. Howe then flied to Jay Johnstone Expos3,Mets0 in shallow right, but Morgan tagged Warren Cromartie hit a leadoff · up and slid home safely for a 4-3 home run and Ron LeFlore added a Houston lead. The Astros scored two-run triple in a seven-inning rally that carried Montreal over New another run in the seventh on Gary Woods' RBI-single. York in the raiiHielayed first game PbUUes 5, Pirates 4 of a doubleheader. Bob Boone's 14th-inning squeeze The second game could not be played because of the Mets' travel plans. The teams had agreed to a 12:30 a.m. curfew after a steady rain. delayed the start of · the doubleheader for 3 hours and 42 minutes. Steve Rogers, 14-10, scattered five play the 4-3," Bullough said. hits to notch his lOOth career victory, With the change, it became hard to becoming the first Expos hurler to run the ball against New England do so, and his recorded ' fourth the defense, among the league's shutout of the season. worst against rushing in 1975 was Cardlaals 6, Cubs 4 . among the best by 1977. Tony Scott singled home the tieBullough was listed at 6 feet and breaking run during a four-run rally 230 poun<ls in his playing days as a in the fifth inning and Ted Simmons defensive tackle at Michigan State drove· in two runs, powering St. and later at Green Bay where he was Louis over Chicago. a teammate of Bengals coach St. Louis right-hander Silvio MarForrest Gregg. Bullough rejoined tinez, f>-9, posted his first victory in Gregg at Cincinnati in January to . six decisions, scattering six Chicago fine-tune a Bengals defense that hits through the first six innings. allowed 421 points - the worst in the Veteran Jim Kaat, John Urrea and NFL -last year. Kim Seaman pitched the final three Bullough said his first job was innings in relief of Martinez. calming down some Bengals defenPadres 1%, Giants 5 sive .linemen who argued strongly Gene Tenace stroked two homers against the 3-4 and other linebackers and newcomer Randy Bass also who talked of retirement or hopedhomered, each knocking in three for trades. Through exhibitions and runs, as San Diego defeated San the first league game, the Bengals Francisco for its sixth straight vicspeciality has been its defensive tory. strength. Steve Mura, 1>-7, earned the vic"So many 3-4 teams go to four tory with a seven-hitter and Alan linemen on passing downs, and the 4- .Ripley, 7-!l, was tagged with the loss, 3 teams go to three linemen," the seventh for the Giants in the last Bullough said. eight games. homers and Matt Keough, 2-17 a year ago, raised his current record to lf>-12. Keough beat the Rangers for the first time after losing seven straight to them. However, he left in the eighth with a sore back, and Jeff Jones, the A's second reliever, earned his fifth save. Page keyed a four-run fourth with a solo homer, his 13th, and added a two-run shot in the seventh to give the A's a 6-(1 lead. AI Oliver hit his 17th homer in the eighth for the first Texas run and Jim Sundberg added a two-run double for the Rangers. Mickey Rivers, with two hits, extended his hitting streak to 24 games for the Rangers, while Oliver has hit in21 ina row. Twins 15, Brewers Z Minnesota exploded for 22 hits and scored six runs in both the fourth and sixth innings to give pitcher AI Williams, ~2. an easy victory. Roy Smalley led the attack with four singles and two runs batted in and Ron Jackson knocked in three runs with a pinch double. Williams held the Brewers hitless until Ben Oglivie tripled in the fifth. Oglivie eventuaUy scored on a groundout, but Williams finished with a six-hitter. Mariners t, White Sox 1 Rick Honeycutt and Byron McLaughlin combined on a sevenhitter for the Mariners. Honeycutt, 9-15, worked 5% innings, giving up the Chicago run on Chet Lemon's ninth homer before giving way to McLaughlin. The Mariners scored single runs in the second, third, fourth and sixth off White Sox starter Ross Baumgarten, 2-10. Larry Milbourne moved the first run Into scoring position with a single and walked and scored ,twice. From wire reports Hank Bullough, defensive coordinator for the Cincinnati Bengals, is convinced the not-yet-popular 3-4 defense is the best defense around. "For one thing, most of the .kids you get out of college these days have been playing the 3-4. For another, you find a lot more good linebackers than you find good defensive linemen," Bullough said. The 3-4 defense uses three linemen and four linebackers in contrast to the traditional National Football League set-up of (our linemen and three linebackers. "Four guys on their feet can get to the ball faster," Bullough said. "I really don't see any minuses. You can make a lot more adjustments with the 3-4. . No professional team was using the 3-4 strategy "as a steady diet" until Bullough served as defensive line coach and later linebacker coach on the defensive linemanshort New England Patriots. "We just didn't have the people to Record sale KEENLAND, Ky. (AP )-Luigi Miglietti of Caracas, Venezuela, paid a reconkqualing $310,000 for a bay colt by champion sire Lyphard during a marathon session of the Keeneland September Yearling Sale. During the evening session, which concluded early today, a total of 146 horses were sold for $8,290,500, an average of $li6,784. Through five sessions of the week-long sale, 815 horses have been sold for $32,08'1 ,800,• an average of $39,371. Lyphard was twice the leading · sire in France and •has produced more than 20 stakes wirmers. A colt by Our Native and a filly from the first crop by Majestic Light each brought a top price of $250,000 during the Tuesday afternoon session. Air. Yes, the unique Cushins sole has thousands of tiny air pockets that shape themselves to your foot. put buoyancy between you and the ground. Full cushion insole and supple lealher add to the special comfor!. Treal your feet to a pair of these supercomfortable. good-looking Cushins by Jarman. Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. $1.19 LUNCH MEATS ••••••••••••••••:~:. $2.19 Ohio Colby Longhorn Golden Ripe CHEESE .....~~-.-~1.97 BANANAS ...... 2LB.6gt 24 oz . Broughton ORANGES ......... . COllAGE s CHEESE ... ?.~~.... 1.29 88 Count Florida New CABBAGE ....... 2Ls.39' Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE.................. !~~~-.79~ FOAM CUPS .......................... 59~ POTATO CHIPS•••••••••••••••• ~.a.n•. $1.13 48 oz. New Formula START AT $5__91 · YD. .. . _,..._ ' We service all machines and sharpen scissors. THE FABRIC SHOP . 115 W. 2ND 992-22'4 BORATEEM ••••••••••••••••••••• ~::. $1.29 31 oz. Country Time LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••••• :::••. $2.79 .' 91/4 oz. POPSRITE POPCORN •••••••••• ~~?!~49e. .. I..,.__ ~ ~ Free spectator cushion ,/ ' wMh uch Iannan ' /'/ SHOES, HA;7EY INC. " Middle ot Upper Block in Pomeroy" Stnre Hours 9 to S Each Day Open Fri. Night liiS :OO P.M. The fourth annual Jacks family reunion was held Aug. 17 at the AmeMcan Legion hall in Rutland. Lula Jack~ received the gift for having the most children present, Zena Smith, the one for being the oldest woman, and Roy Allen, the one for being the oldest man. Recognized and presented a gift also was Heidie Huennerkolf, the youngest child present. Door prizes were won by Donna Jean Bendler, Melvina Johnson, and Dewayne Self. Attending · were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Penny, Patsy and Patrick, Mrs . Patricia Ca pehart, Tammy, Michelle and Timmy, Mrs. Bobby Jacks, Donna, Bobby and Melissa , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacks and family, Five Poin. ts and Chester community. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mrs. Bertha Dutton, .Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, Ricky, Misty, Taunda , and Shaunda, Mrs. Alma Zimmerman, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Teresa Shaffer and Traci, Mrs. Manda East· man, Mrs. Rita Arnold, Chris and Cindy, Cheri Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson , Jule Chapman, Pomeroy. Stoney and Rocky, Mrs. Melvina Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chapell and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steven, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jacks and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. DanPaul Merrill, Teresa, James, nie Lambert and family, Mrs. BelinCharles, and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. da Shuler and family, Mike Victor Gotschall, Harold Gotschall, Meadows, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessinger, Melbourne, F'la.; Mr. Dale Echard and family, Richard Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Rex McKinley, and Mrs. David Paul, Tera and Russell and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Sebastian, Fla.; Mr. and Bob Foley and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wharton, Jennifer and Rick Foley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie , Roy Kessinger and Virgil Jacks, Lillie McMillian, Mr. daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Floyd Lane and Teresa Marinzo, Mr. and Mrs. George Bing, Meadows, Marion. Judy and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacks, Sea tile, Wash. ; Mr. Jack A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, and son, Danny, Lan- and Mrs. Harold Bendler, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, caster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rile, Larry, Buddy White, Zena Smith, Jackie Valerie, Debbie, Teresa, Chuckle Kiger, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and and Shann, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. Dewayne Self, Greenfield; Mr. Mylie Jacks, Donald, Tracie, Debra and Mrs. Tim Jacks, Pickerington; and Gary, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. James Wells, Vinton; Raymond Reynolds and Vickie Warner, and Mrs. Paul Moore and family, Mason, W. Va.; Lula Jacks, April Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade, Lonzo, McGrath, Steve McGrath, Chris Vicli and Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Huennerkolf and Heidie, Mylie Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy Jacks and Patty Johnson, Janet and and Bob, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tom Musser, Billie, Kim and Billy Jacks; Dean and Don, Urbana; Mrs. Dee Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearl Harshbarger, Milton, W.Va. ; Cockran, Amy and Terry, Mr. and Estel Johnson, Ewington; Miss Lela Mrs. Dana E. Jacks, Carrell Jacks, Hysell, Massillon, and Mrs. Virgie Hysell, Athens. Springfield. 5'12 oz . Armour POllED MEAT. •••••••••••••••••••• 2/98e 16 oz. Golden Isle SWEET PICKLE ••••••••••••••••• :::•• gge 12 count Carnation . COCOA w/marshmallol.l Pkg, Ada Van Meter, Don, Lila, Alvena and V. J . Van Meter, Victor and Wilma Bahr, Evelyn, Kenneth, and Brian Well, Russell, Linda and Heather Well, John, Linda, Keith, and Brenda Bentz, Rob, Tanuni and Jessica Barber, Kaye, Kevin, and Kirk Fick, David Hawthorne, Norman and Daylene Bahr, William and Juanita Will, David, Jeanne, and Jeremy Barber. $149 eettlltllllllllllllllllllllllllt I ,, nnz.versary Infant formula under fire from Congress observed The 31st anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross was celebrated on Aug. 24 with a picnic at the Highbanks Metro Park on Route 23 North in Columbus. The picnic was planned by their ohildren and attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross, Mrs. Clifford Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, C. J. and Hillery of Portland; Diana and Della Cross of Gahanna; Denise Cross, Helen and Hazel Parrett, Clyde Cross, Mrs. John Nichols, Christy and Michelle, all of Columbus ; Frank Mamoni, Lori and John of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Larry H·olter, Carol, Ellen and Dale, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheppard, Laurie, Ward, Drew and Eileen, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Charlotte and Christy of Millersport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hasbrouck, Kara and Chad Q( Worthington. WASillNGTON (AP) - Spurred by the marketing of deficient infant formul as that caused serious problems for dozens of babies, Congress has passed a bill designed to guarantee that artificial mother's milk contains all the nutrients needed for proper development. The legislation, approved in the House Tuesday by voice vote, had earlier passed the Senate. The measure now goes to President Car· ter, who is expected to sign it into law. " It will give us the very useful and needed authority to help us regulate infant formula," said spokesman Wayne L. Pines of the Food and Drug Administration. The bill also includes a provision, the result of an unrelated amendment adopted in previous floor action , that would stiffen the penalties for trafficking in large amounts of marijuana. Webers host home party Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber hosted a products party recently at their Long Bottom home with friends, neighbors and relatives enjoying a demonstration .by Mrs. Frances Spencer. Mrs. Cathie Clifford, Long Bot· tom, was in-training demonstrator with Mrs. John Hayes assisting. Games were played ; Mrs. Tony White won the door prize. Homemade ice cream, cake, lemonade and coffee were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, John Ridenour, Mrs. Elmer Newell, Mrs. John Newell, Mrs. Thomas White, Sr., Misty Newell, Mrs. Oscar Weber, Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Mrs. Jennie Burns and Terry, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Sandy White, Mrs. Roger Keller and Russell, Mrs. Monad Wilson, Mrs. Tony White and Traci, Mrs. Violet Smith, Norman McCain. Congress moved to tighten standards for artificial milk formulas af· ter two soybean-based infant formulas, Neo-Mull-&y and Cho-F~ee, were marketed with an insufficient amount of chloride, a life-sustaining nutrient. In hearings before Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., pediatricians estimated that more than 130 infants who had been fed nothing but the two faulty formulas suffered from severe weight loss and lethargy. There were no documented deaths. Syntex Ll!boratories, Inc., of Palo Alto, Calif., voluntarily recalled the deficient products, altho.ugh testimony indica~ the formula was on market shelves for several montha after the initial recall notice in August 1979. Regulations in the bill would set down stricter production and recall laws for all synthetic infant formulas. The measure would require such formulas to contain every nutritional Ingredient necessary for proper development. Under the marijuana section, a conviction for trafficking in more than 1,000 pounds of the drug would carry a maximum penalty of up to 15 years in prison and a $125,000 fine . A second conviction could bring a penalty of up to 30 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Presently, individ!lllls convicled of trafficking in marijuana, regardless of quantity, face a maximum penalty of five years in prison an,i a $15,000 fine. Penalties double for a second offense. tor Typographical Errors WHOLE FRYERS Limit Qu(lrttltl•• upen M-7 til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 LB. 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. AIR CONDITIONED 79¢ CUT FRYERS Ls.86~ SUPERIOR SLICED BACON BRAUNSCHWEIGER BREASTS LB. $129 LEGS LB. 89 ·~ 79e lb. SMOKED JOWL BACON ARM ROAST SLAB BACON SUPERIOR FRANKIES '119 PEPSI 8 16o.z. Stls . LB. SMORGAS PAK CUCUMBERS PEPPERONI 4 oz . LB. 89~ $179 ECKRICH ECKRICH report. The youngest baby present Those attending were Helen and was Amber Kearns, from Mason, W. Harold Blackston, Edward and Va. Traveling the greatest distance Virginia Hedrick, Albert and Sylvia were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal, Wigal, Phyllis and Otis Bailey, Prospect, Oh. Elmer and Avice Bailey, Francis Winning gifts were Linda Bailey, Shaffer, Lois Bailey, John T. Cook, Virginia Hedricks, Mary Shaffer, Wilbur Bailey, Joseph McNabb, Carroll Teaford, Charles Bailey, Lenora Spencer, Rex Bailey, Sina Curtis Bailey, Monica Hill, Dean · Bailey, Brian Bailey, Dean Mays, Mays, and Jori Bailey. Brinn, Sharon, Sonia, B. W..and AmNew officers were elected: ber Keams, Mary Shaffer, Charles president, Virginia Hedricks; vice and Doris Bailey, Kay, Melinda, and president, Eva Teaford; secretary, Monica Hill, Eva and Carroll Linda Bailey and treasurer, Avice Teaford, Charlotte, Dick, and Richie Bailey. Wamsley, Dave, June, and Nathan The reunion will be at the same Harris, Sandi, Jonathan and Krists place next year on the third Sunday Sargent, Ted, Linda, Michael, Jori, in August. and Christa Bailey, Curtes Bailey. tis Bailey, Bertie and Bessie Bahr, The annual Bahr family reunion was held on Aug. 31 at the Forked · Athens ; Flora Betzing, Nancy, Karen, and Kevin Tipton, AI and Run State Park. Eloise Hansel, Richard, Jean and Coming the longest distance were Holly Tipton , Chandlersville ; Golden and Edith Bahr from Florence, Fla . Others attending were · Patricia, Anita, and Scott Zielinski, Athens; Scott and Barbara Kerr, Harold and Lila Winters, Alan, Mingo Junction; Vickie, Mark and Cheryl, Teresa, and Cassandra Victor Gillilan; Donna Bennett, Sparks, Parkersburg, W. Va.; DonRhonda Phillips, Henry, Eileen, Jim na, Lynn, and Susan Conley, and and Randy Bahr, Thomas and Kathy Lorna Montgomery, Gallipolis; CurStone, Roger, Jane and Joey Coats, R es ~on, • ble We Reserve tlte lfaltt to Bailey reunion---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 9 oz. Pringles 60" WIDE VELOUR IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS. jacks reunion-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bahr reunion-- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 50 Count Solo VELOUR GALORE . Russell Jones and Mack Bauer, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dana and Roberta Lewis of Clifton, W. Va.: Jim and Pat Durst of Poca, W. Va. ; Penny Burge, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costanzo of Wheeling, W. Va., Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael Russell, Ber· nice, Russell, Cindy and Ed Roush, Dorsey and Bess Parsons, Jim and Bill Hupp, Racine; Ed, Shron and Jeremy Hupp, and Robert Lawrence of Long Bottom. The 1981 reunion was planned for the Saturday preceding Labor Day and will be held at the Racine Locks and Dam at 6 p.m. ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• :.o~~ -$_l!79 Effective Thru Saturday, September 13th comfortable between you and the pavement: 1 Bauer of Leon, W. Va. for having the mosffamily members present. Door prizes were won by Henry Hunt, Vitus Hartley, Jr. and Penny Burge. Attending were Mrs. Russell, Jake, Mickey and David Burge, Millwood; Ralph, _ Naomi, Julie, Judy and Mary Ann Durst of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, Jennifer McDade, William H. Durst, Dallas and Beverly Durst, Henry Hunt, Richard, Roberta, Chucky, Paula and Tina McDade, all of Leon, W. Va. ; Jo and Ron Short, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kapp of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Vitus Hartley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Eckrich 1 lb. Phone 742-2100 Eckrich Smorgas Pack Cushins put something Fifty-six members of the late Thomas Durst and Mary Shirley Durst fanuly gathered for a reunion at the Racine Locks and Dam park · Saturday evening. The covered dish dinner followed grace by Henry Hunt. Prizes were given to Mrs. Jessie Durst Hussell of MillwOOd, W. va., the oldest woman attending· R~ssell • ••""'"" of Point Pleasant, the oldest • n~n; Jeremy Hupp of Long Bottom youngest child; and Louis and I ~larjorie Constanzo of Wheeling, w. the family traveling the far1~~~!;!l!Aiso presented gifts were and Bernice Roush of and Sidney and Louise The descendants of John and Joan. na Bailey held their sixth annual Bailey reunion. The reunion was held Sunday, August 17, at the Shriners' Park in Racine. Forty-nine relatives and guests were present for the occasion, and all enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner. Mter the dinner the group enjoyed visiting tpgether and organ music was played by Charles Bailey and relatives and friends sang together. Special singing was provided by Rev. Dave Harris and his wife, June, 1\'hich was enjoyed by all. ·The president, Carroll Teaford, conducted the business meeting. ijnda Bailey gave the secretary's RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE No1 Durst reunion-----------------,--- ' LB. $199 5/$}00 $139 CABBAGE TOMATOES LS . 59~ LB. 99e MICHIGAN . FRITO POTATOES CORN CHIPS 1Doz. Va 89¢ lOLs $139 $} 69 Bell TENDERLEAF 2% MILK ............~?~: .. . . . .... . . TEA BAGS 100 CT. ~n:~~~ ~.~· $}29 1 ~iR~.~-~~ ............... ~~-~~: .. gge ,2_4, $}89 .. ~~{: ...................~~.?~.-..99e FAS v- CHEK FROZEN Gordons FISH & CHIPS 14 oz. Minute Maid - ORANGE JUICE Peak PINTO BEANS 24 oz . CHEESE Pim iento·Amer ita n $} 69 4LB.$}79 CRUNCH & MIRACLE ......... ~.~~~~~... :1.~~.- ~ 59' MUNCH ......................6.~-~·- 69~ Kraft Campbells . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...............'.~.~~:. 99' PORK & BEANS.~~ .~~: ..4f$l.OO Kraft Pop Rite RINSO DETERGENT. ... ~.~~-~·. sl.29 YELLOW POPCORN .... ~.~.~~:. 79e Borden ..............~~-~~: ~ 1. 79 CLOROX BLEACH ........ ~.~~~ : . 79~ CREMORA Fireside . High Point INSTANT .................. ~.?~: ..s4~99 SALTINES ... .............. ~!~·.. 49~ FAS v CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Extra Strength TYLENOL ................ ~?.~~: .. $ 249 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.!O,l980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.IO, 1980 Ir ' (. I! ) , Dodgers bumble on television amities get together for reunions By The Associated Press You really have to hand it to the Houston Astros - the Los Angeles Dodgers did Tuesday night. "That's a bit unusual for us," said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda after watching his error-plagued team fumble away a 5-4 decision to the Astros. The Dodgers made six errors . one shy of the team record - in the nationally-televised game at the Astrodome. The shoddy performance cut the Dodgers' lead in the National League West to one game over the Astros. "They have played so well for so long, I think it finally caught up with them," said Houston Manager Bill Virdon about the Dodgers. "It was almost a necessity that we win at least one of these games. Now they can't leave here with more than a two-game lead." Joaquin Andujar, who often com· plains of being in Virdon's doghouse, pitched 62-3 outstanding innings for I J - l coLr IcouRsE ~ I GOLF TOURNAMENT - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a handicap golf tournament Thursday, Sept. 11, at I p.m. at the Jaymar Golf Club, Pomeroy. Low net will receive a full set of Wi]son 1200 clubs and low gross will receive a Wilson golf bag. Other prizes will be awarded for fewest putts, long drive, and close chip. Entry fee is $20 and everyone is welcome to participate. There will be free refreshments. Paul Simon, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, is showing holding the first place prize. Bengal brass sold on 3-4 :AL pennant race heats up By The Associated Press The race in the American League · East that seemed so cool only a few :days ago, heated up again Tuesday · night in the unlikely cities of Detroit and Toronto. Scott McGregor, continuing his mastery over the Tigers, fired a . three-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles · beat Detroit :W and moved within · three games of the division-leading · New York Yankees, who were in the process of dropping a 6-4 decision to the Blue Jays at Toronto. In other AL action Tuesday, . Boston beat Cleveland 4-3; Calif or: nia stopped Kansas City 4-3; ·Oakland beat Texas 6-3; Minnesota : crushed Milwaukee 1$-2, and Seattle tipped Chicago 4-1. Doug DeCinces belted a home run and doubled and scored the other run on Lee May's pinch sacrifice fly, while McGregor, 17-7, flirted with a . no-hitter until Dave Stegman and . Jim Lentine both singled the six: th. The only other hit was a two-out ·single by John Wockenfuss in the ninth. Young Jackson Todd, elevated to the Blue Jays staff from Syracuse in early August, earned his fourth victory against one loss in Toronto's · victory over the Yankees. Todd limited the Yankees to seven hits over 62-3 innings, walked six and struck.out three. Mike Willis pitched hitless relief the rest of the way to earn his first save. The Yankees, who led Baltimore m by 4t-games on Sunday, drew nine walks but stranded 13 baserunners. Meanwhile, Mayberry's two-run homer, his 22nd of the season, keyed a four-run third-inning that got the Blue Jays off and running. Red Sox 4, Indians 3 Gary Hancock's ninth-inning single scored Jim Dwyer from second base, giving Dennis Eckersley, 1()-12, a victory over his former teammates. Dwyer was walked by loser Victor Cruz, f>-7, and moved into scoring position on a sacrifice bunt by Glenn Hoffman. Eckersely scattered 10 hits, struck out four and walked three in eight innings. Tom Burgrneier pitched the ninth and earned his 22nd save. Angels 4, Royals 3 Dari Ford slammed his seventh homer of the year and Frank Tanana gained the victory with one inning of relief help from Mark Clear. Tanana, 8-10, beat the Royals for only the fifth time in 17 career decisions, while Clear picked up his ninth save. Despite the loss, however, the Royals saw their magic number in the American League West reduced to seven over the second-place Rangers. Kansas City played without George Brett for the third consecutive game and now is 19-19 in games without the .396 hitter in the lineup. A's 6, Rangers 3 Mitchell Page slugged a pair of Browns vet still hobbling BEREA, Ohio (AP)-A long layoff, a bum knee and a new defen· sive system are all combining to make things uncomfortable for Cleveland Browns · defensive ·lineman Jerry Sherk. The Browns opponents haven't · cooperated to make things any easier, either, Sherk says. In Sunday's National Football League loss to New England, for instance, "On the first three plays, I think they ran my way," Sherk said-a strategy with whim he can find no fault. "I think I probably would have . done the same-I'm a man in a new position, coming off the .injury," he said. Sherk was sidelined by a staph infection in his left leg in the lOth game of last season and had to be cautious not to aggravate the problem during the preseason this year. The knee swelled up during the New England game, forcing him to sit out the second half. Coach Sam Rutigliano said Sherk should be ready to play Monday night's home opener against the Houston Oilers, but Sherk is taking a wait-and-see attitude. "I don't want to commit myself · either way yet," he said. The leg problem and the consequent layoff have also kept the 1>foot-4, 25()-pounder from setiling into Rutigliano's new 3-4 defense, which employs a three-man defensive line and four linebackers, rather than the traditional four-man line. "If I can get in there and play a lot, in four or five weeks I could probably pick up the new system," Sherk said. " If I'm not able to play . regularly, it could take all season. "I've only played it for a total of about one game so far, and. I'm not ready comfortable with it yet." Nonetheless, Rutigliano is confident the former all-pro performer will pick up the new defense and be in good form within a few weeks. "I'm not so worried about (Sherk learning) the new technique," the coach said. "It's just that he hasn't played much. But he's a football player. Outside of putting him at free safety or quarterback, he can play anywhere. "I'm looking for Jerry the next, say, three weeks, to play two-thirds or three-quarters of a game. When he says he's ready, he'll play a whole game." the Astros. . bunt scored Gary Maddox from Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia third base to lift Philadelphia over defeated Pittsburgh 5-4 in 14 in- Pittsburgh. Maddox opened the 14th nings; Cincinnati whipped ~\.tlanta 7· with his second double of the game 1; Montreal blanked New York 3-0; and advanced to third on a groWlSt. Louis trimmed Chicago 6-4 and dout by Larry Bowa. San Diego walloped San Francisco · The Pirates elected to pitch to 12-5. Boone, who dropped a bunt in front Art Howe was the hitting star for of relief pitcher Mark Lee and MadHouston, driving in two runs, i.n- dox scored easily as Lee picked up eluding a game-winning sacrifice fly the ball and threw it past catcher Ed in the seventh inning. Howe's Ott. sacrifice fly came after the Astros The winner in the ~hour, 24had loaded the bases off Steve Howe minute game was Warren Brnsstar, on a walk to Joe Morgan, an error by ~. the fourth Phillies pitcher. Lee, first baseman Steve Garv~y that put the seventh pitcher to work for the men at second and third and an in- Pirates, lost his first and only tentional walk to Cesar Cedeno. decision. Howe then flied to Jay Johnstone Expos3,Mets0 in shallow right, but Morgan tagged Warren Cromartie hit a leadoff · up and slid home safely for a 4-3 home run and Ron LeFlore added a Houston lead. The Astros scored two-run triple in a seven-inning rally that carried Montreal over New another run in the seventh on Gary Woods' RBI-single. York in the raiiHielayed first game PbUUes 5, Pirates 4 of a doubleheader. Bob Boone's 14th-inning squeeze The second game could not be played because of the Mets' travel plans. The teams had agreed to a 12:30 a.m. curfew after a steady rain. delayed the start of · the doubleheader for 3 hours and 42 minutes. Steve Rogers, 14-10, scattered five play the 4-3," Bullough said. hits to notch his lOOth career victory, With the change, it became hard to becoming the first Expos hurler to run the ball against New England do so, and his recorded ' fourth the defense, among the league's shutout of the season. worst against rushing in 1975 was Cardlaals 6, Cubs 4 . among the best by 1977. Tony Scott singled home the tieBullough was listed at 6 feet and breaking run during a four-run rally 230 poun<ls in his playing days as a in the fifth inning and Ted Simmons defensive tackle at Michigan State drove· in two runs, powering St. and later at Green Bay where he was Louis over Chicago. a teammate of Bengals coach St. Louis right-hander Silvio MarForrest Gregg. Bullough rejoined tinez, f>-9, posted his first victory in Gregg at Cincinnati in January to . six decisions, scattering six Chicago fine-tune a Bengals defense that hits through the first six innings. allowed 421 points - the worst in the Veteran Jim Kaat, John Urrea and NFL -last year. Kim Seaman pitched the final three Bullough said his first job was innings in relief of Martinez. calming down some Bengals defenPadres 1%, Giants 5 sive .linemen who argued strongly Gene Tenace stroked two homers against the 3-4 and other linebackers and newcomer Randy Bass also who talked of retirement or hopedhomered, each knocking in three for trades. Through exhibitions and runs, as San Diego defeated San the first league game, the Bengals Francisco for its sixth straight vicspeciality has been its defensive tory. strength. Steve Mura, 1>-7, earned the vic"So many 3-4 teams go to four tory with a seven-hitter and Alan linemen on passing downs, and the 4- .Ripley, 7-!l, was tagged with the loss, 3 teams go to three linemen," the seventh for the Giants in the last Bullough said. eight games. homers and Matt Keough, 2-17 a year ago, raised his current record to lf>-12. Keough beat the Rangers for the first time after losing seven straight to them. However, he left in the eighth with a sore back, and Jeff Jones, the A's second reliever, earned his fifth save. Page keyed a four-run fourth with a solo homer, his 13th, and added a two-run shot in the seventh to give the A's a 6-(1 lead. AI Oliver hit his 17th homer in the eighth for the first Texas run and Jim Sundberg added a two-run double for the Rangers. Mickey Rivers, with two hits, extended his hitting streak to 24 games for the Rangers, while Oliver has hit in21 ina row. Twins 15, Brewers Z Minnesota exploded for 22 hits and scored six runs in both the fourth and sixth innings to give pitcher AI Williams, ~2. an easy victory. Roy Smalley led the attack with four singles and two runs batted in and Ron Jackson knocked in three runs with a pinch double. Williams held the Brewers hitless until Ben Oglivie tripled in the fifth. Oglivie eventuaUy scored on a groundout, but Williams finished with a six-hitter. Mariners t, White Sox 1 Rick Honeycutt and Byron McLaughlin combined on a sevenhitter for the Mariners. Honeycutt, 9-15, worked 5% innings, giving up the Chicago run on Chet Lemon's ninth homer before giving way to McLaughlin. The Mariners scored single runs in the second, third, fourth and sixth off White Sox starter Ross Baumgarten, 2-10. Larry Milbourne moved the first run Into scoring position with a single and walked and scored ,twice. From wire reports Hank Bullough, defensive coordinator for the Cincinnati Bengals, is convinced the not-yet-popular 3-4 defense is the best defense around. "For one thing, most of the .kids you get out of college these days have been playing the 3-4. For another, you find a lot more good linebackers than you find good defensive linemen," Bullough said. The 3-4 defense uses three linemen and four linebackers in contrast to the traditional National Football League set-up of (our linemen and three linebackers. "Four guys on their feet can get to the ball faster," Bullough said. "I really don't see any minuses. You can make a lot more adjustments with the 3-4. . No professional team was using the 3-4 strategy "as a steady diet" until Bullough served as defensive line coach and later linebacker coach on the defensive linemanshort New England Patriots. "We just didn't have the people to Record sale KEENLAND, Ky. (AP )-Luigi Miglietti of Caracas, Venezuela, paid a reconkqualing $310,000 for a bay colt by champion sire Lyphard during a marathon session of the Keeneland September Yearling Sale. During the evening session, which concluded early today, a total of 146 horses were sold for $8,290,500, an average of $li6,784. Through five sessions of the week-long sale, 815 horses have been sold for $32,08'1 ,800,• an average of $39,371. Lyphard was twice the leading · sire in France and •has produced more than 20 stakes wirmers. A colt by Our Native and a filly from the first crop by Majestic Light each brought a top price of $250,000 during the Tuesday afternoon session. Air. Yes, the unique Cushins sole has thousands of tiny air pockets that shape themselves to your foot. put buoyancy between you and the ground. Full cushion insole and supple lealher add to the special comfor!. Treal your feet to a pair of these supercomfortable. good-looking Cushins by Jarman. Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. $1.19 LUNCH MEATS ••••••••••••••••:~:. $2.19 Ohio Colby Longhorn Golden Ripe CHEESE .....~~-.-~1.97 BANANAS ...... 2LB.6gt 24 oz . Broughton ORANGES ......... . COllAGE s CHEESE ... ?.~~.... 1.29 88 Count Florida New CABBAGE ....... 2Ls.39' Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE.................. !~~~-.79~ FOAM CUPS .......................... 59~ POTATO CHIPS•••••••••••••••• ~.a.n•. $1.13 48 oz. New Formula START AT $5__91 · YD. .. . _,..._ ' We service all machines and sharpen scissors. THE FABRIC SHOP . 115 W. 2ND 992-22'4 BORATEEM ••••••••••••••••••••• ~::. $1.29 31 oz. Country Time LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••••• :::••. $2.79 .' 91/4 oz. POPSRITE POPCORN •••••••••• ~~?!~49e. .. I..,.__ ~ ~ Free spectator cushion ,/ ' wMh uch Iannan ' /'/ SHOES, HA;7EY INC. " Middle ot Upper Block in Pomeroy" Stnre Hours 9 to S Each Day Open Fri. Night liiS :OO P.M. The fourth annual Jacks family reunion was held Aug. 17 at the AmeMcan Legion hall in Rutland. Lula Jack~ received the gift for having the most children present, Zena Smith, the one for being the oldest woman, and Roy Allen, the one for being the oldest man. Recognized and presented a gift also was Heidie Huennerkolf, the youngest child present. Door prizes were won by Donna Jean Bendler, Melvina Johnson, and Dewayne Self. Attending · were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Penny, Patsy and Patrick, Mrs . Patricia Ca pehart, Tammy, Michelle and Timmy, Mrs. Bobby Jacks, Donna, Bobby and Melissa , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacks and family, Five Poin. ts and Chester community. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mrs. Bertha Dutton, .Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, Ricky, Misty, Taunda , and Shaunda, Mrs. Alma Zimmerman, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Teresa Shaffer and Traci, Mrs. Manda East· man, Mrs. Rita Arnold, Chris and Cindy, Cheri Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson , Jule Chapman, Pomeroy. Stoney and Rocky, Mrs. Melvina Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chapell and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steven, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jacks and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. DanPaul Merrill, Teresa, James, nie Lambert and family, Mrs. BelinCharles, and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. da Shuler and family, Mike Victor Gotschall, Harold Gotschall, Meadows, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessinger, Melbourne, F'la.; Mr. Dale Echard and family, Richard Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Rex McKinley, and Mrs. David Paul, Tera and Russell and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Sebastian, Fla.; Mr. and Bob Foley and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wharton, Jennifer and Rick Foley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie , Roy Kessinger and Virgil Jacks, Lillie McMillian, Mr. daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Floyd Lane and Teresa Marinzo, Mr. and Mrs. George Bing, Meadows, Marion. Judy and Georgina, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacks, Sea tile, Wash. ; Mr. Jack A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, and son, Danny, Lan- and Mrs. Harold Bendler, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, caster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rile, Larry, Buddy White, Zena Smith, Jackie Valerie, Debbie, Teresa, Chuckle Kiger, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and and Shann, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. Dewayne Self, Greenfield; Mr. Mylie Jacks, Donald, Tracie, Debra and Mrs. Tim Jacks, Pickerington; and Gary, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. James Wells, Vinton; Raymond Reynolds and Vickie Warner, and Mrs. Paul Moore and family, Mason, W. Va.; Lula Jacks, April Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade, Lonzo, McGrath, Steve McGrath, Chris Vicli and Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Huennerkolf and Heidie, Mylie Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy Jacks and Patty Johnson, Janet and and Bob, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tom Musser, Billie, Kim and Billy Jacks; Dean and Don, Urbana; Mrs. Dee Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearl Harshbarger, Milton, W.Va. ; Cockran, Amy and Terry, Mr. and Estel Johnson, Ewington; Miss Lela Mrs. Dana E. Jacks, Carrell Jacks, Hysell, Massillon, and Mrs. Virgie Hysell, Athens. Springfield. 5'12 oz . Armour POllED MEAT. •••••••••••••••••••• 2/98e 16 oz. Golden Isle SWEET PICKLE ••••••••••••••••• :::•• gge 12 count Carnation . COCOA w/marshmallol.l Pkg, Ada Van Meter, Don, Lila, Alvena and V. J . Van Meter, Victor and Wilma Bahr, Evelyn, Kenneth, and Brian Well, Russell, Linda and Heather Well, John, Linda, Keith, and Brenda Bentz, Rob, Tanuni and Jessica Barber, Kaye, Kevin, and Kirk Fick, David Hawthorne, Norman and Daylene Bahr, William and Juanita Will, David, Jeanne, and Jeremy Barber. $149 eettlltllllllllllllllllllllllllt I ,, nnz.versary Infant formula under fire from Congress observed The 31st anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross was celebrated on Aug. 24 with a picnic at the Highbanks Metro Park on Route 23 North in Columbus. The picnic was planned by their ohildren and attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross, Mrs. Clifford Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, C. J. and Hillery of Portland; Diana and Della Cross of Gahanna; Denise Cross, Helen and Hazel Parrett, Clyde Cross, Mrs. John Nichols, Christy and Michelle, all of Columbus ; Frank Mamoni, Lori and John of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Larry H·olter, Carol, Ellen and Dale, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheppard, Laurie, Ward, Drew and Eileen, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Charlotte and Christy of Millersport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hasbrouck, Kara and Chad Q( Worthington. WASillNGTON (AP) - Spurred by the marketing of deficient infant formul as that caused serious problems for dozens of babies, Congress has passed a bill designed to guarantee that artificial mother's milk contains all the nutrients needed for proper development. The legislation, approved in the House Tuesday by voice vote, had earlier passed the Senate. The measure now goes to President Car· ter, who is expected to sign it into law. " It will give us the very useful and needed authority to help us regulate infant formula," said spokesman Wayne L. Pines of the Food and Drug Administration. The bill also includes a provision, the result of an unrelated amendment adopted in previous floor action , that would stiffen the penalties for trafficking in large amounts of marijuana. Webers host home party Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber hosted a products party recently at their Long Bottom home with friends, neighbors and relatives enjoying a demonstration .by Mrs. Frances Spencer. Mrs. Cathie Clifford, Long Bot· tom, was in-training demonstrator with Mrs. John Hayes assisting. Games were played ; Mrs. Tony White won the door prize. Homemade ice cream, cake, lemonade and coffee were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, John Ridenour, Mrs. Elmer Newell, Mrs. John Newell, Mrs. Thomas White, Sr., Misty Newell, Mrs. Oscar Weber, Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Mrs. Jennie Burns and Terry, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Sandy White, Mrs. Roger Keller and Russell, Mrs. Monad Wilson, Mrs. Tony White and Traci, Mrs. Violet Smith, Norman McCain. Congress moved to tighten standards for artificial milk formulas af· ter two soybean-based infant formulas, Neo-Mull-&y and Cho-F~ee, were marketed with an insufficient amount of chloride, a life-sustaining nutrient. In hearings before Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., pediatricians estimated that more than 130 infants who had been fed nothing but the two faulty formulas suffered from severe weight loss and lethargy. There were no documented deaths. Syntex Ll!boratories, Inc., of Palo Alto, Calif., voluntarily recalled the deficient products, altho.ugh testimony indica~ the formula was on market shelves for several montha after the initial recall notice in August 1979. Regulations in the bill would set down stricter production and recall laws for all synthetic infant formulas. The measure would require such formulas to contain every nutritional Ingredient necessary for proper development. Under the marijuana section, a conviction for trafficking in more than 1,000 pounds of the drug would carry a maximum penalty of up to 15 years in prison and a $125,000 fine . A second conviction could bring a penalty of up to 30 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Presently, individ!lllls convicled of trafficking in marijuana, regardless of quantity, face a maximum penalty of five years in prison an,i a $15,000 fine. Penalties double for a second offense. tor Typographical Errors WHOLE FRYERS Limit Qu(lrttltl•• upen M-7 til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 LB. 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. AIR CONDITIONED 79¢ CUT FRYERS Ls.86~ SUPERIOR SLICED BACON BRAUNSCHWEIGER BREASTS LB. $129 LEGS LB. 89 ·~ 79e lb. SMOKED JOWL BACON ARM ROAST SLAB BACON SUPERIOR FRANKIES '119 PEPSI 8 16o.z. Stls . LB. SMORGAS PAK CUCUMBERS PEPPERONI 4 oz . LB. 89~ $179 ECKRICH ECKRICH report. The youngest baby present Those attending were Helen and was Amber Kearns, from Mason, W. Harold Blackston, Edward and Va. Traveling the greatest distance Virginia Hedrick, Albert and Sylvia were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal, Wigal, Phyllis and Otis Bailey, Prospect, Oh. Elmer and Avice Bailey, Francis Winning gifts were Linda Bailey, Shaffer, Lois Bailey, John T. Cook, Virginia Hedricks, Mary Shaffer, Wilbur Bailey, Joseph McNabb, Carroll Teaford, Charles Bailey, Lenora Spencer, Rex Bailey, Sina Curtis Bailey, Monica Hill, Dean · Bailey, Brian Bailey, Dean Mays, Mays, and Jori Bailey. Brinn, Sharon, Sonia, B. W..and AmNew officers were elected: ber Keams, Mary Shaffer, Charles president, Virginia Hedricks; vice and Doris Bailey, Kay, Melinda, and president, Eva Teaford; secretary, Monica Hill, Eva and Carroll Linda Bailey and treasurer, Avice Teaford, Charlotte, Dick, and Richie Bailey. Wamsley, Dave, June, and Nathan The reunion will be at the same Harris, Sandi, Jonathan and Krists place next year on the third Sunday Sargent, Ted, Linda, Michael, Jori, in August. and Christa Bailey, Curtes Bailey. tis Bailey, Bertie and Bessie Bahr, The annual Bahr family reunion was held on Aug. 31 at the Forked · Athens ; Flora Betzing, Nancy, Karen, and Kevin Tipton, AI and Run State Park. Eloise Hansel, Richard, Jean and Coming the longest distance were Holly Tipton , Chandlersville ; Golden and Edith Bahr from Florence, Fla . Others attending were · Patricia, Anita, and Scott Zielinski, Athens; Scott and Barbara Kerr, Harold and Lila Winters, Alan, Mingo Junction; Vickie, Mark and Cheryl, Teresa, and Cassandra Victor Gillilan; Donna Bennett, Sparks, Parkersburg, W. Va.; DonRhonda Phillips, Henry, Eileen, Jim na, Lynn, and Susan Conley, and and Randy Bahr, Thomas and Kathy Lorna Montgomery, Gallipolis; CurStone, Roger, Jane and Joey Coats, R es ~on, • ble We Reserve tlte lfaltt to Bailey reunion---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 9 oz. Pringles 60" WIDE VELOUR IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS. jacks reunion-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bahr reunion-- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 50 Count Solo VELOUR GALORE . Russell Jones and Mack Bauer, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dana and Roberta Lewis of Clifton, W. Va.: Jim and Pat Durst of Poca, W. Va. ; Penny Burge, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costanzo of Wheeling, W. Va., Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael Russell, Ber· nice, Russell, Cindy and Ed Roush, Dorsey and Bess Parsons, Jim and Bill Hupp, Racine; Ed, Shron and Jeremy Hupp, and Robert Lawrence of Long Bottom. The 1981 reunion was planned for the Saturday preceding Labor Day and will be held at the Racine Locks and Dam at 6 p.m. ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• :.o~~ -$_l!79 Effective Thru Saturday, September 13th comfortable between you and the pavement: 1 Bauer of Leon, W. Va. for having the mosffamily members present. Door prizes were won by Henry Hunt, Vitus Hartley, Jr. and Penny Burge. Attending were Mrs. Russell, Jake, Mickey and David Burge, Millwood; Ralph, _ Naomi, Julie, Judy and Mary Ann Durst of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, Jennifer McDade, William H. Durst, Dallas and Beverly Durst, Henry Hunt, Richard, Roberta, Chucky, Paula and Tina McDade, all of Leon, W. Va. ; Jo and Ron Short, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kapp of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Vitus Hartley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Eckrich 1 lb. Phone 742-2100 Eckrich Smorgas Pack Cushins put something Fifty-six members of the late Thomas Durst and Mary Shirley Durst fanuly gathered for a reunion at the Racine Locks and Dam park · Saturday evening. The covered dish dinner followed grace by Henry Hunt. Prizes were given to Mrs. Jessie Durst Hussell of MillwOOd, W. va., the oldest woman attending· R~ssell • ••""'"" of Point Pleasant, the oldest • n~n; Jeremy Hupp of Long Bottom youngest child; and Louis and I ~larjorie Constanzo of Wheeling, w. the family traveling the far1~~~!;!l!Aiso presented gifts were and Bernice Roush of and Sidney and Louise The descendants of John and Joan. na Bailey held their sixth annual Bailey reunion. The reunion was held Sunday, August 17, at the Shriners' Park in Racine. Forty-nine relatives and guests were present for the occasion, and all enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner. Mter the dinner the group enjoyed visiting tpgether and organ music was played by Charles Bailey and relatives and friends sang together. Special singing was provided by Rev. Dave Harris and his wife, June, 1\'hich was enjoyed by all. ·The president, Carroll Teaford, conducted the business meeting. ijnda Bailey gave the secretary's RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE No1 Durst reunion-----------------,--- ' LB. $199 5/$}00 $139 CABBAGE TOMATOES LS . 59~ LB. 99e MICHIGAN . FRITO POTATOES CORN CHIPS 1Doz. Va 89¢ lOLs $139 $} 69 Bell TENDERLEAF 2% MILK ............~?~: .. . . . .... . . TEA BAGS 100 CT. ~n:~~~ ~.~· $}29 1 ~iR~.~-~~ ............... ~~-~~: .. gge ,2_4, $}89 .. ~~{: ...................~~.?~.-..99e FAS v- CHEK FROZEN Gordons FISH & CHIPS 14 oz. Minute Maid - ORANGE JUICE Peak PINTO BEANS 24 oz . CHEESE Pim iento·Amer ita n $} 69 4LB.$}79 CRUNCH & MIRACLE ......... ~.~~~~~... :1.~~.- ~ 59' MUNCH ......................6.~-~·- 69~ Kraft Campbells . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...............'.~.~~:. 99' PORK & BEANS.~~ .~~: ..4f$l.OO Kraft Pop Rite RINSO DETERGENT. ... ~.~~-~·. sl.29 YELLOW POPCORN .... ~.~.~~:. 79e Borden ..............~~-~~: ~ 1. 79 CLOROX BLEACH ........ ~.~~~ : . 79~ CREMORA Fireside . High Point INSTANT .................. ~.?~: ..s4~99 SALTINES ... .............. ~!~·.. 49~ FAS v CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Extra Strength TYLENOL ................ ~?.~~: .. $ 249 �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l'fednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Food for Thought How to make homemade noodles BY MYRTLE CLARK AND AND ANNIE MOON EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Macaroni products should always be cooked in a large quantity of boiling water. Eight cups of water is needed to prepare eight ounces of dry paS\;!. As tbe macaroni product cooks, it swells and absorbs water and it wiD stick together if there isn't enough water in the pan. A tablespoon of vegetable oil is usually added to the boiling water to prevent water from spla~ng out of the pan. The cooked pasta should be tender and cooked all the way through but it should still retain its shape. Good quality pasta does not tear, stick together or tum mushy during cooking. Tbe macaroni product will have a slightly golden color. If tbe cooked pasta will be used in a dish that will be beated, onethird of the cooking time should be subtracted when preparing the pasta. For example, noodles that take nine minutes to cook will be boiled for only six minutes if they will be used in a tuna noodle casserole. In most recipes, macaroni, spagJK,tti, and noodles may be used in place of each other. Simply substitute the same dry weight, such as using an eight ounce package of noodies for an eight ounce box of spaghetti. It is helpful to know how much cooked pasta will result from a package of dry pasta. Following is a table showing this information. Pasta Cooklog Equivalents Pasta, Dry Weight, and Cooked Amount are listed. Spaghetti, 8 oz. package, 4cups. Elbow Macaroni, 8 oz. package, 4 cups. Noodles, 8 oz. package, 31'.! cups. Making homemade noodles is a delicious way to treat family members. It certainly is an economical way to make any meal special. Following is an easy recipe for homemade noodles. Homemade Noodle~ 2 cups flour, unsifted 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 4 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt How to prepare : 1. Combine first three ingredients. 2. Form into a ball. Do not knead the dough. 3. Divide into two parts. 4. Roll each part on a lightly floured surface Wltil very thin. Allow to dry 5 to 10 minutes. 5. With thin sharp.knife, cut dough into desired width and length. 6. Bollin water or broth for nine to 12 minutes. Rev. Frank Howie Missionary to speak to two Meigs churches Rev. and Mrs. Frank Howie, missionaries to Mozambique, will speak at two Meigs CoWlty churcbes this week. Wednesday evening, the couple will be at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. and on Thursday tbey will be at the Pomeroy Church . of tbe Nazarene at 7 p.m. The public is invited to both services. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Howie are now on furlough and holding services across the United States and in Canada. Helen Help Us Meigs County - its history and its people - provided a learning situation for 30 United Methodist seminary students. Visiting Meigs ·County on Sept. 3 and 4, the group was led by Dr. Harold McSwain and Mr. Jim Sayars of the Rural Ministries Training Program. Also in attendance was Mrs. Gladys Campbell of the National Division of Town and Country Work, New York. The purpose of the visit was to acquaint the students with the challenges and OJ>portunities of. rural ministry, and to introduce the class to the cooperative prish concept. " ·The Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Church, now in its lOth year of existence; is a joint venture o.f faith by the United Methodists of Meigs County. The Rev. Richard Thomas is the current parish coordinator. There were several highlights of the two day itinerary. The class was given a guided tour of the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy, courtesy of Charles Blakeslee; president of the historical society. The group stayed overnight at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, while a few were housed at. the Meigs Inn and the Dorcas Parsonage. The . By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burke and three children of Kissimee, Florida who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Hoback, calJed on Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill included Mrs. Ray Sayre and daughter, Mrs. Betty Koehler of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster of Marietta; Mrs. point of view was presented by VerU11ited Methodist Men 's group of the non Nease from the Forest Run Pomeroy Church provided break!ast Church. for the entire class. After the morning session at the Presentations on Meigs Ministry anct the local United Methodist chur- Pomeroy Church, the group toured ches were given by the following the Cooperative Parish offices in ministers: The Rev . Mark Flynn, Middleport. Following a visit to a loeal strip mine, the class journeyed • Southern Cluster II; the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse on to tour an experimental farm Charge; the Rev. James Corbitt, En- near Jaekson, then returned to terprise, Rock Springs, Flatwoods Columbus. Charge; the Rev. Robert McGee, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy Church ; the Rev. Robert . Robinson, Heath Church, Middleport ; and the Rev. Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster and parish coordinator. The layman's Sheryl Colline and Danielle of Columbus; Rev . and Mrs. McDaniel of Guysville. ·Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Kevin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin at Reedsville. They took a tour of Belleville Locks and Dam. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Morris were Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel W. Va. spent Saturday and overnight with her sister, Mrs. James Autherson, who accompanicu her to visit her son, 'ferry Nichols of VA Hospital, ChilJicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Hebron were .Labor Day visitors of Mr. ·and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, Ind. spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson. Mrs. Mona Farra Wlderwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Addie Petrel accompanied Mrs. Pearl Willis to Columbus and Buckeye lake an<! spent seve ria days with Mrs. Willis' 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Eddi e Turley and family spent LabOr Day weekend at Greenbank, W. Va . and Cass, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Ivan Salser at Johnstown. Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. ENJOY OINNER If they truly mean it when they say, ~~ enjoy your dinner," they'd mail · you the check instead of presenting it with the coffee. Miss America has beautiful ratings NEW YORK (AP) - ABC made it three in a row in the networks' prime-time ratings race even though NBC had the toJ}-rated program in the week ending Sept. 7, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. More people watched NBC's broadcast of the Miss America Pageant than any other prime-time program during the week. It was the first weekly survey since late February In which the struggling network could claim that honor. Another NBC special presentation, the annual Emmy Awards show, lost a good deal of glitter when many of the striking actors stayed away. The program finished 32nd for the week. ·But the Miss America contest, broadcast live from Atlantic City, registered a rating of 24.9. Nielsen says that means nearly a fourth of the country's TV-equipped homes were tuned in for at least part of the show. NBC listed two Top 10 programs, while ABC had five and CBS three. NBC's other Top 10 show- ranked loth - was the concluding chapter in a repeat broadcast of the tw()-part movie "Midway." ABC's rating for the week was 16.4 to 15.3 for NBC and 13.8 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.4 percent of the homes in the country were tWled to ABC. ABC, No. 1 for the third straight week, had "Three's Company" in second place and "Taxi" third. CBS' highest-rated show was "Dallas," No.4. Of the few original programs broadcast during the week, three were sports productions. ABC's first prime-time college football game of the season, between Texas and Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 31 was 84. Choir members present were 12. There was a solo by Betty Wills. Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to be at church Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Florida, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff· Jacobs arld attended' church services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham and daughter, Erin, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey and Mrs. Cecil Harrison spent an evening recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. Mrs. Cecil Harrison returned to her home in Piqua Saturday after spending the swruner with relatives. Attendance Sept. 7 at the Free Methodist Church was 60. Choir members present were 10. There was a duet, In Times Like These, by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended morning services at the local churches. r,frs. Tina Jacobs fell at her home and is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey called on Mrs. Bertha Parker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons and his grandmother, Mrs. Ema Fox, and friend, Mrs. Joy Ladd, flew to Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday. They.' !love my stepfather equally as well. I'm awfully lucky to have two wonderful dads, and I want them both in my wedding. They like each other and wouldn't mind sharing, but how? - LUCKY BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: It's obvious: Ask both men to walk you down the aisle. Okay? -SUE Rev. Howie was born in North · Ireland. He received his education from the British Isles Nazarene NOTE FROM HELEN: Which College. Mrs. Howie was born in brings us to another modern bridal England. She received her S.R.N. question. Read on: and her S.C.M. irom the British Isles Nazarene College. · RAP: They were appointed to MozamThe "Daughter of Traditional bique in 1964. They served there in Parents" states she would like to the Bible School. Since 1974 they eliminate from tbe ceremony tbe have been serving in the area of giving away of the bride (as her evangelism in the Mines with the parents don't "own" her to give men from Mozambique. away, and her husband won't own her in marriage). I have served as hostess for almost 500 weddings over the past 20 years, and have often lately had the minister ask, "Who gives their blessing to this marriage?" to which both sides of parents stand and reply, "We, their parents." That nicely gets away from "giving." IRENE DEAR IRENE: DEAR CON: And if there is a loving stepparent, Yes, you have cause for concern: he or s~e may also join the response. This "family affair" could become -H. just that, in romantic Hawaii. Why not solve the problem by inDEAR HELEN AND SUE: sisting present wife has priority and Mom has just married a wonderful you'll be happy · to vacation with guy. I never knew my real dad, so I husband and stepson? - HELEN conslderTbeo my fatber. Would it be okay to take his last name, and call CON: him dad?- AGE 11 And If "ex" still tags along, well, DEARAGEll: at least you'll be on the spot protecYou may use any name you please ting your turf. (But It won't be im tbere's no law against it, and I'm outstanding vacation for tbe son : sure your new dad wouldn't mind. let's hope she cancels.)- SUE However, unless be adopts you, there may be confusion later on, as DEAR HELEN AND SUE: your legal name is still the one which [ know the real fatber is supposed appears on your birth certificate. to walk the bride down the aisle, but HELEN AND SUE Is this family affair hazardous to marriage? BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My stepson's grandmother has .promised him a week in Hawaii at his semester break. He wants his dad to go with him, but when his mother heard of the trip, she suggested that she go along too. My husband says he and his ex are still very good friends, and this will be a "family affair," nothing more, so .why should I be upset. . However, his ex-wife had just spilt up with tbe man she married and she Is ltlll much in love with my husband. Do I have cause for concern, and what should I do? - CONFUSED 30 Methodist Seminary students visit Meigs Racine Social Events ' of Guysville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt. Bashan Road . Mrs. Ruth Ann Petrel Feuerbacher .of Morristown, Tenn. spent a recent weekend with her mother, Mrs. Addie Petrel. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbils spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris and they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gould at Nelsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Athens, Saturday af• ternoon. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, visited The PTL Club and Heritage Village. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenfield, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell. Mr. and Mrs. James Giimore spent several days vacationing in Florida. Manatees are voracious vegetarians. They consume vast amounts of aquatic plants and have even been used as underwater vacuum cleaners to weed canals. Arkansas, was No. 30 in the ratings, while CBS' weekend coverage of the U.S. Open tennis tournament . was No. 48 for the Saturday night semifinals and No. 42 for SWlday night's semifinals. An NBC News "White Paper" on Fidel Castro's Cuba placed 61st in the ratings. CBS listed four of the week's five lowest-rated shows, following NBC's' , "A Man Called Sloane" in 69th place. The CBS programs were, in descending Qrder, "The ·White Shadow," a movie called "Riding for the Pony Express," a Reagan for President political spot and "The Waltons." . Here are the week's 10 highestrated programs: Miss America Pageant, with a rating of 24.9 representing 19.4 million homes, NBC; "Three's Company," 23 or 17.9 million, and "Taxi," 22 or 17.1million, both ABC; "Dallas," 20.8 or 16.2 million, CBS; "Vega$," 20.7 or 16.1 million, ABC; "M-A-S-H," 20.6 or 16 million, and "Dukes of Hazzard," 20.3 or 15.8 million, both CBS; Movie-"The Longest Yard," 19.9 or 15.5 million, and "Charlie's Angels," 19.7 or 15.3 million, both ABC, and Movie"Midway," Part II, 19.6 or 15.2 million, NBC. The next 10 shows : " Hart to Hart/' ABC; uso Minutes ," CBS; " Bob Hope Special," NBC; "Lou Grant_'' CBS; "Games People Play" and Movie"Sooner or Later," both NBC; Movie-"Midway," Part I, NBC, and .. ADVERTIS ED ITEM PDLI CY e.ce Tail-Less T• Steak Ol Ih ... adverttsed •terns requul!ld to r88dily avatlable l or sale .n each !(roger Slorl!t. e• cept as ~ noted 1n this ad ~ v.e 00 run out of a!'l advertised rtem, we Will oH&r vou your d'lo•ce ol a camparible •tern, wtlen ava•labl& . retlect •ng the sa me sav•ngs or a ramct'leck ....ntch w~ l8nlt t le you to purcha!MI thE! advertt&ed 11em al the adVtMIS«l Pfi Ce Wllh•n .JJ days. "" 49 TOTA L SATISFACTION GUARANTEE f11 eryth111ij you t>u y 81 Kroger IS guara ntlte<i for yOu/ TO tal sal •sfaci •On r ~r dlfi!SS of manutac turet If you are no t sat•s· tied , I( roger w 1ll replace your tlem Wllh !he same brano o r a compcuable b rand or rel und YOur Purchese p11ce . Big K Beverages 1 ~;:: MACARONI & C:HEISI C:OPYIIICHT 1910- THE KIOGE~ CO . ITEMS ANO PIII'ICIS GOOD SUNDAY SEPTEMBU 1 THitU SATURDAY UPJIM'I EI l3 . I9IOIN POMEROY ANO GALLIPO~IS STORES . WE IUSUVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NON I SOLD TO DEALERS . II ROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I I I I I Colors : Taupe sued e, Rust suede, Wine suede, and Brown suede. I I CHAPMAN I I II 1 o1 SHOES Gu-nnoe's Country Sausage SAVE 30' mLI Avondal1 7'1••01 . Dl nn1r .. ... ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM BONELESS . Boston Roll Roast ......... lb . 1K ahn s BoIogna .. ....... 8-01. Pkg . 1-lb. Roll TOWlS I . .. .. Single loll PLA.YCIOUND P1anut 8utter ..... 11·01 ,., . Fresh Pork Loin ~~Whole KROGIR $ 19 Tomato IO'Jo•o& . Soup ... ..:. Con 20c . -.aoc.u Instant Caffee . ...... $399 '" WHOU l<lRNEL OR CRIAM STYLI LIMIT 1 ROllS WITH COUPON liM IT O N£ COU PON PU FA Mit 'f COU'lll i.OOOSUI \ 1'1 r IUUU I Sl'l 11 l UO \U I II CI IOI,,IICIII I mil ' IOCII IUI S 69C HOllY FARMS , U.S .D.A. INSPECTED KROGER Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy FIHCI · 29 $ 111111 ~IllS i'Eit ltOLL $2 39 DELUXE CLUB 1 (HB . ROLL . .. 52 .57) .......AI "House Calls," CBS, tie ; " Real People,': NB"C , and "Happy Days," ABC. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, PORTERHOUSE OR Serve 'N' Save l-Ib. $119 • W1eners ... .... ..... Pkg! . 59 Sponge Mop ........ ..... each $2 HOME PRIDE Grade A Medium Eggs HOLLY FARMS, U.S. D. A. INSPECTED GRADE A FRYING 26c AOO·SHIETS PU lOLL Fleece Bath ' ·loll Tissue ..... "•· ggc ( UEI!UHeW PIICIJ - $1 09 SANDWICH 01 WIENER Sun Gold I ·Ct . · Buns ..... .. "•· MIOGU """' WIENER OR SANDWICH ---· Cottage Cheese .. ......... .. 24-0I. Ctnr. • Dr1n • k .... .... .... .. .. .. ctnr'. Gol Fru1t I I SPRINGDALE I I COUNTRY CLUB I I I ·---:~ I~ I I :u ---------------- ---· : I I I X I I I I I "I I I I I ~ 'I ,, I ~ ~1~~~J· . .~ ,'1:':J',. "' ---------------------- -----· c·. 1 9as01s I 1 I·' I~> X I I .I I I I I I I I I I I ' I $129 •;, -Gal. ctn. KROGER 100~. OR,AN•(;E , GRAPEFRUIT OR Com 5 ·'~· ta .. .. ... .. , M I Fresh Apple Juice GOLD CIUSl AEGULAR $ 28 OR MINIATURE Marshmallows . Circus Peanuts . ggc ~~DdNDelicious 3 -lb Apples .. ..... ... .. aa~ FAMOUS WESTSIDE JUMBO 12 SIZE CALIFORNIA Cantaloupes.... ...... ..Each JUMBO 90 SIZE WASHINGTONSTATE 89 C I Bartlett Pears ......... .lb. FRESH Cauliflower ......... ... Head OF THE 49c ggc SE~ISOtN Flame Red Tokay Grapes c;;;~;;ZEN Juice ......... $ 09 3~~~~· .2· FROZEN KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES PEASOR Cut Corn ....... ...... .. 20·01. c.."·~""~ · I1 Boo 49c I D· OJ , . Bo; 49c Pkg. Leman DroP' .... 10· 01 . . log 49c HIUC:RIST Mens chino Ch erriiS • . l Ja·oar . 63c C -.lOG II Pineapple • ••.••. JUICI . . .... . Con 69 Pertshampoo .. ... stt. · $129 25' OFF LAIIEL, HAIR SPRAY $1 09 AVONDAU ll·OI Pinto 15.5•01 Beans ..... Con • ... .. ..... 1C:tnr s-ol Wh •t I e RGin .. AVONOAll lEO Kidney ""' ·••· Beans ...... c., Fresh Made Glazed Donuts -.tOGU ~.~$119 Pork& Beans t<IO U UI Tomato Poste SLICED TO 01011 Dell Style Boiled Ham . . ~~~:~~T~EPIICE lb . . lb. $2 99 $249 ' ' 01 . Con l(fO G fl COIN OIL Marg.lne l ·itl . Quarters "• COuNTl'fOVtN Chip Mates · L' COO•Itl .. ggc 13·0> . • •• . ggc KrG~er X valutl 1/20 ol li !10!1 1-lb . GOLD CRIST ggc I loaf KIOGU SElf·IISING GOLD CREST <01 Caot> •eciDinflloon · Ice Cream .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . I . ,..... lrI Id . . . ... ggcKROGER I .....__. - KIOGII FRESH OCEAN PERCH FILLET OR 16·.01 . v 4 Pinto ·lit. 8tans .. .. . ••• Chicken Thighs ......... . lb. . $199 Fresh Catfish ... .:........ lb. SPECIAl FORMULA LIGHT OR DARK Kroger Bread .. .... . loaf 2 Kroger Buns . ... Mixed Fryer Parts ... ....... lb . Avondale ••-•·•• Corn ...... . co" ~~'-1 I ..... vwltn •·••· ..... . KROGII Quick 11·0 1. Oats ....... •••· " ......... .. $139 Elnllassr ._ lOO.Co. 'IMIASSY Salecl Dressing ... ~" l �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l'fednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Food for Thought How to make homemade noodles BY MYRTLE CLARK AND AND ANNIE MOON EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Macaroni products should always be cooked in a large quantity of boiling water. Eight cups of water is needed to prepare eight ounces of dry paS\;!. As tbe macaroni product cooks, it swells and absorbs water and it wiD stick together if there isn't enough water in the pan. A tablespoon of vegetable oil is usually added to the boiling water to prevent water from spla~ng out of the pan. The cooked pasta should be tender and cooked all the way through but it should still retain its shape. Good quality pasta does not tear, stick together or tum mushy during cooking. Tbe macaroni product will have a slightly golden color. If tbe cooked pasta will be used in a dish that will be beated, onethird of the cooking time should be subtracted when preparing the pasta. For example, noodles that take nine minutes to cook will be boiled for only six minutes if they will be used in a tuna noodle casserole. In most recipes, macaroni, spagJK,tti, and noodles may be used in place of each other. Simply substitute the same dry weight, such as using an eight ounce package of noodies for an eight ounce box of spaghetti. It is helpful to know how much cooked pasta will result from a package of dry pasta. Following is a table showing this information. Pasta Cooklog Equivalents Pasta, Dry Weight, and Cooked Amount are listed. Spaghetti, 8 oz. package, 4cups. Elbow Macaroni, 8 oz. package, 4 cups. Noodles, 8 oz. package, 31'.! cups. Making homemade noodles is a delicious way to treat family members. It certainly is an economical way to make any meal special. Following is an easy recipe for homemade noodles. Homemade Noodle~ 2 cups flour, unsifted 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 4 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt How to prepare : 1. Combine first three ingredients. 2. Form into a ball. Do not knead the dough. 3. Divide into two parts. 4. Roll each part on a lightly floured surface Wltil very thin. Allow to dry 5 to 10 minutes. 5. With thin sharp.knife, cut dough into desired width and length. 6. Bollin water or broth for nine to 12 minutes. Rev. Frank Howie Missionary to speak to two Meigs churches Rev. and Mrs. Frank Howie, missionaries to Mozambique, will speak at two Meigs CoWlty churcbes this week. Wednesday evening, the couple will be at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. and on Thursday tbey will be at the Pomeroy Church . of tbe Nazarene at 7 p.m. The public is invited to both services. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Howie are now on furlough and holding services across the United States and in Canada. Helen Help Us Meigs County - its history and its people - provided a learning situation for 30 United Methodist seminary students. Visiting Meigs ·County on Sept. 3 and 4, the group was led by Dr. Harold McSwain and Mr. Jim Sayars of the Rural Ministries Training Program. Also in attendance was Mrs. Gladys Campbell of the National Division of Town and Country Work, New York. The purpose of the visit was to acquaint the students with the challenges and OJ>portunities of. rural ministry, and to introduce the class to the cooperative prish concept. " ·The Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Church, now in its lOth year of existence; is a joint venture o.f faith by the United Methodists of Meigs County. The Rev. Richard Thomas is the current parish coordinator. There were several highlights of the two day itinerary. The class was given a guided tour of the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy, courtesy of Charles Blakeslee; president of the historical society. The group stayed overnight at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, while a few were housed at. the Meigs Inn and the Dorcas Parsonage. The . By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burke and three children of Kissimee, Florida who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Hoback, calJed on Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill included Mrs. Ray Sayre and daughter, Mrs. Betty Koehler of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster of Marietta; Mrs. point of view was presented by VerU11ited Methodist Men 's group of the non Nease from the Forest Run Pomeroy Church provided break!ast Church. for the entire class. After the morning session at the Presentations on Meigs Ministry anct the local United Methodist chur- Pomeroy Church, the group toured ches were given by the following the Cooperative Parish offices in ministers: The Rev . Mark Flynn, Middleport. Following a visit to a loeal strip mine, the class journeyed • Southern Cluster II; the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse on to tour an experimental farm Charge; the Rev. James Corbitt, En- near Jaekson, then returned to terprise, Rock Springs, Flatwoods Columbus. Charge; the Rev. Robert McGee, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy Church ; the Rev. Robert . Robinson, Heath Church, Middleport ; and the Rev. Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster and parish coordinator. The layman's Sheryl Colline and Danielle of Columbus; Rev . and Mrs. McDaniel of Guysville. ·Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Kevin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin at Reedsville. They took a tour of Belleville Locks and Dam. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Morris were Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel W. Va. spent Saturday and overnight with her sister, Mrs. James Autherson, who accompanicu her to visit her son, 'ferry Nichols of VA Hospital, ChilJicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Hebron were .Labor Day visitors of Mr. ·and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, Ind. spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson. Mrs. Mona Farra Wlderwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Addie Petrel accompanied Mrs. Pearl Willis to Columbus and Buckeye lake an<! spent seve ria days with Mrs. Willis' 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Eddi e Turley and family spent LabOr Day weekend at Greenbank, W. Va . and Cass, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Ivan Salser at Johnstown. Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. ENJOY OINNER If they truly mean it when they say, ~~ enjoy your dinner," they'd mail · you the check instead of presenting it with the coffee. Miss America has beautiful ratings NEW YORK (AP) - ABC made it three in a row in the networks' prime-time ratings race even though NBC had the toJ}-rated program in the week ending Sept. 7, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. More people watched NBC's broadcast of the Miss America Pageant than any other prime-time program during the week. It was the first weekly survey since late February In which the struggling network could claim that honor. Another NBC special presentation, the annual Emmy Awards show, lost a good deal of glitter when many of the striking actors stayed away. The program finished 32nd for the week. ·But the Miss America contest, broadcast live from Atlantic City, registered a rating of 24.9. Nielsen says that means nearly a fourth of the country's TV-equipped homes were tuned in for at least part of the show. NBC listed two Top 10 programs, while ABC had five and CBS three. NBC's other Top 10 show- ranked loth - was the concluding chapter in a repeat broadcast of the tw()-part movie "Midway." ABC's rating for the week was 16.4 to 15.3 for NBC and 13.8 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.4 percent of the homes in the country were tWled to ABC. ABC, No. 1 for the third straight week, had "Three's Company" in second place and "Taxi" third. CBS' highest-rated show was "Dallas," No.4. Of the few original programs broadcast during the week, three were sports productions. ABC's first prime-time college football game of the season, between Texas and Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 31 was 84. Choir members present were 12. There was a solo by Betty Wills. Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to be at church Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Florida, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff· Jacobs arld attended' church services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham and daughter, Erin, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey and Mrs. Cecil Harrison spent an evening recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. Mrs. Cecil Harrison returned to her home in Piqua Saturday after spending the swruner with relatives. Attendance Sept. 7 at the Free Methodist Church was 60. Choir members present were 10. There was a duet, In Times Like These, by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended morning services at the local churches. r,frs. Tina Jacobs fell at her home and is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey called on Mrs. Bertha Parker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons and his grandmother, Mrs. Ema Fox, and friend, Mrs. Joy Ladd, flew to Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday. They.' !love my stepfather equally as well. I'm awfully lucky to have two wonderful dads, and I want them both in my wedding. They like each other and wouldn't mind sharing, but how? - LUCKY BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: It's obvious: Ask both men to walk you down the aisle. Okay? -SUE Rev. Howie was born in North · Ireland. He received his education from the British Isles Nazarene NOTE FROM HELEN: Which College. Mrs. Howie was born in brings us to another modern bridal England. She received her S.R.N. question. Read on: and her S.C.M. irom the British Isles Nazarene College. · RAP: They were appointed to MozamThe "Daughter of Traditional bique in 1964. They served there in Parents" states she would like to the Bible School. Since 1974 they eliminate from tbe ceremony tbe have been serving in the area of giving away of the bride (as her evangelism in the Mines with the parents don't "own" her to give men from Mozambique. away, and her husband won't own her in marriage). I have served as hostess for almost 500 weddings over the past 20 years, and have often lately had the minister ask, "Who gives their blessing to this marriage?" to which both sides of parents stand and reply, "We, their parents." That nicely gets away from "giving." IRENE DEAR IRENE: DEAR CON: And if there is a loving stepparent, Yes, you have cause for concern: he or s~e may also join the response. This "family affair" could become -H. just that, in romantic Hawaii. Why not solve the problem by inDEAR HELEN AND SUE: sisting present wife has priority and Mom has just married a wonderful you'll be happy · to vacation with guy. I never knew my real dad, so I husband and stepson? - HELEN conslderTbeo my fatber. Would it be okay to take his last name, and call CON: him dad?- AGE 11 And If "ex" still tags along, well, DEARAGEll: at least you'll be on the spot protecYou may use any name you please ting your turf. (But It won't be im tbere's no law against it, and I'm outstanding vacation for tbe son : sure your new dad wouldn't mind. let's hope she cancels.)- SUE However, unless be adopts you, there may be confusion later on, as DEAR HELEN AND SUE: your legal name is still the one which [ know the real fatber is supposed appears on your birth certificate. to walk the bride down the aisle, but HELEN AND SUE Is this family affair hazardous to marriage? BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My stepson's grandmother has .promised him a week in Hawaii at his semester break. He wants his dad to go with him, but when his mother heard of the trip, she suggested that she go along too. My husband says he and his ex are still very good friends, and this will be a "family affair," nothing more, so .why should I be upset. . However, his ex-wife had just spilt up with tbe man she married and she Is ltlll much in love with my husband. Do I have cause for concern, and what should I do? - CONFUSED 30 Methodist Seminary students visit Meigs Racine Social Events ' of Guysville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt. Bashan Road . Mrs. Ruth Ann Petrel Feuerbacher .of Morristown, Tenn. spent a recent weekend with her mother, Mrs. Addie Petrel. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbils spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris and they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gould at Nelsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Athens, Saturday af• ternoon. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, visited The PTL Club and Heritage Village. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenfield, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell. Mr. and Mrs. James Giimore spent several days vacationing in Florida. Manatees are voracious vegetarians. They consume vast amounts of aquatic plants and have even been used as underwater vacuum cleaners to weed canals. Arkansas, was No. 30 in the ratings, while CBS' weekend coverage of the U.S. Open tennis tournament . was No. 48 for the Saturday night semifinals and No. 42 for SWlday night's semifinals. An NBC News "White Paper" on Fidel Castro's Cuba placed 61st in the ratings. CBS listed four of the week's five lowest-rated shows, following NBC's' , "A Man Called Sloane" in 69th place. The CBS programs were, in descending Qrder, "The ·White Shadow," a movie called "Riding for the Pony Express," a Reagan for President political spot and "The Waltons." . Here are the week's 10 highestrated programs: Miss America Pageant, with a rating of 24.9 representing 19.4 million homes, NBC; "Three's Company," 23 or 17.9 million, and "Taxi," 22 or 17.1million, both ABC; "Dallas," 20.8 or 16.2 million, CBS; "Vega$," 20.7 or 16.1 million, ABC; "M-A-S-H," 20.6 or 16 million, and "Dukes of Hazzard," 20.3 or 15.8 million, both CBS; Movie-"The Longest Yard," 19.9 or 15.5 million, and "Charlie's Angels," 19.7 or 15.3 million, both ABC, and Movie"Midway," Part II, 19.6 or 15.2 million, NBC. The next 10 shows : " Hart to Hart/' ABC; uso Minutes ," CBS; " Bob Hope Special," NBC; "Lou Grant_'' CBS; "Games People Play" and Movie"Sooner or Later," both NBC; Movie-"Midway," Part I, NBC, and .. ADVERTIS ED ITEM PDLI CY e.ce Tail-Less T• Steak Ol Ih ... adverttsed •terns requul!ld to r88dily avatlable l or sale .n each !(roger Slorl!t. e• cept as ~ noted 1n this ad ~ v.e 00 run out of a!'l advertised rtem, we Will oH&r vou your d'lo•ce ol a camparible •tern, wtlen ava•labl& . retlect •ng the sa me sav•ngs or a ramct'leck ....ntch w~ l8nlt t le you to purcha!MI thE! advertt&ed 11em al the adVtMIS«l Pfi Ce Wllh•n .JJ days. "" 49 TOTA L SATISFACTION GUARANTEE f11 eryth111ij you t>u y 81 Kroger IS guara ntlte<i for yOu/ TO tal sal •sfaci •On r ~r dlfi!SS of manutac turet If you are no t sat•s· tied , I( roger w 1ll replace your tlem Wllh !he same brano o r a compcuable b rand or rel und YOur Purchese p11ce . Big K Beverages 1 ~;:: MACARONI & C:HEISI C:OPYIIICHT 1910- THE KIOGE~ CO . ITEMS ANO PIII'ICIS GOOD SUNDAY SEPTEMBU 1 THitU SATURDAY UPJIM'I EI l3 . I9IOIN POMEROY ANO GALLIPO~IS STORES . WE IUSUVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NON I SOLD TO DEALERS . II ROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I I I I I Colors : Taupe sued e, Rust suede, Wine suede, and Brown suede. I I CHAPMAN I I II 1 o1 SHOES Gu-nnoe's Country Sausage SAVE 30' mLI Avondal1 7'1••01 . Dl nn1r .. ... ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM BONELESS . Boston Roll Roast ......... lb . 1K ahn s BoIogna .. ....... 8-01. Pkg . 1-lb. Roll TOWlS I . .. .. Single loll PLA.YCIOUND P1anut 8utter ..... 11·01 ,., . Fresh Pork Loin ~~Whole KROGIR $ 19 Tomato IO'Jo•o& . Soup ... ..:. Con 20c . -.aoc.u Instant Caffee . ...... $399 '" WHOU l<lRNEL OR CRIAM STYLI LIMIT 1 ROllS WITH COUPON liM IT O N£ COU PON PU FA Mit 'f COU'lll i.OOOSUI \ 1'1 r IUUU I Sl'l 11 l UO \U I II CI IOI,,IICIII I mil ' IOCII IUI S 69C HOllY FARMS , U.S .D.A. INSPECTED KROGER Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy FIHCI · 29 $ 111111 ~IllS i'Eit ltOLL $2 39 DELUXE CLUB 1 (HB . ROLL . .. 52 .57) .......AI "House Calls," CBS, tie ; " Real People,': NB"C , and "Happy Days," ABC. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, PORTERHOUSE OR Serve 'N' Save l-Ib. $119 • W1eners ... .... ..... Pkg! . 59 Sponge Mop ........ ..... each $2 HOME PRIDE Grade A Medium Eggs HOLLY FARMS, U.S. D. A. INSPECTED GRADE A FRYING 26c AOO·SHIETS PU lOLL Fleece Bath ' ·loll Tissue ..... "•· ggc ( UEI!UHeW PIICIJ - $1 09 SANDWICH 01 WIENER Sun Gold I ·Ct . · Buns ..... .. "•· MIOGU """' WIENER OR SANDWICH ---· Cottage Cheese .. ......... .. 24-0I. Ctnr. • Dr1n • k .... .... .... .. .. .. ctnr'. Gol Fru1t I I SPRINGDALE I I COUNTRY CLUB I I I ·---:~ I~ I I :u ---------------- ---· : I I I X I I I I I "I I I I I ~ 'I ,, I ~ ~1~~~J· . .~ ,'1:':J',. "' ---------------------- -----· c·. 1 9as01s I 1 I·' I~> X I I .I I I I I I I I I I I ' I $129 •;, -Gal. ctn. KROGER 100~. OR,AN•(;E , GRAPEFRUIT OR Com 5 ·'~· ta .. .. ... .. , M I Fresh Apple Juice GOLD CIUSl AEGULAR $ 28 OR MINIATURE Marshmallows . Circus Peanuts . ggc ~~DdNDelicious 3 -lb Apples .. ..... ... .. aa~ FAMOUS WESTSIDE JUMBO 12 SIZE CALIFORNIA Cantaloupes.... ...... ..Each JUMBO 90 SIZE WASHINGTONSTATE 89 C I Bartlett Pears ......... .lb. FRESH Cauliflower ......... ... Head OF THE 49c ggc SE~ISOtN Flame Red Tokay Grapes c;;;~;;ZEN Juice ......... $ 09 3~~~~· .2· FROZEN KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES PEASOR Cut Corn ....... ...... .. 20·01. c.."·~""~ · I1 Boo 49c I D· OJ , . Bo; 49c Pkg. Leman DroP' .... 10· 01 . . log 49c HIUC:RIST Mens chino Ch erriiS • . l Ja·oar . 63c C -.lOG II Pineapple • ••.••. JUICI . . .... . Con 69 Pertshampoo .. ... stt. · $129 25' OFF LAIIEL, HAIR SPRAY $1 09 AVONDAU ll·OI Pinto 15.5•01 Beans ..... Con • ... .. ..... 1C:tnr s-ol Wh •t I e RGin .. AVONOAll lEO Kidney ""' ·••· Beans ...... c., Fresh Made Glazed Donuts -.tOGU ~.~$119 Pork& Beans t<IO U UI Tomato Poste SLICED TO 01011 Dell Style Boiled Ham . . ~~~:~~T~EPIICE lb . . lb. $2 99 $249 ' ' 01 . Con l(fO G fl COIN OIL Marg.lne l ·itl . Quarters "• COuNTl'fOVtN Chip Mates · L' COO•Itl .. ggc 13·0> . • •• . ggc KrG~er X valutl 1/20 ol li !10!1 1-lb . GOLD CRIST ggc I loaf KIOGU SElf·IISING GOLD CREST <01 Caot> •eciDinflloon · Ice Cream .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . I . ,..... lrI Id . . . ... ggcKROGER I .....__. - KIOGII FRESH OCEAN PERCH FILLET OR 16·.01 . v 4 Pinto ·lit. 8tans .. .. . ••• Chicken Thighs ......... . lb. . $199 Fresh Catfish ... .:........ lb. SPECIAl FORMULA LIGHT OR DARK Kroger Bread .. .... . loaf 2 Kroger Buns . ... Mixed Fryer Parts ... ....... lb . Avondale ••-•·•• Corn ...... . co" ~~'-1 I ..... vwltn •·••· ..... . KROGII Quick 11·0 1. Oats ....... •••· " ......... .. $139 Elnllassr ._ lOO.Co. 'IMIASSY Salecl Dressing ... ~" l �10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Appointments announced Eight & Forty highlighted by election of new officers Installation of officers for the 198(). 81 year highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin with Mrs. Ruby Marshall, co-hostess. Installed by Mrs. Florence Richards were Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chapeau; Mrs. Veda Davis, pouvior member; Mrs. Mary Martin, Ia secretaire~cassiere; Mrs. Iva Powell, l'archiviste; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Ia concierge. To be installed later are Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, le demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, le demi chapeau deuxieme, and Mrs. Julia Hysell, l'awnonier. , Committees appointed by Mrs. Smith included Mrs. marshall, children and youth; Cheryl Lehew, partnership; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, constitution and by-laws; Catherine Welsh, nurses scholarship; Mrs. Knapp, parodies; Mrs. Betty Van Meter, a new member, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Richards, Ia avocate; Mrs. Lula Hampton, publicity; Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Knapp, and Mrs. Martin, wreck; and Mrs. martin, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Davis, finance. Plans were made during the meeting for the cystic fibrosis drive, annually sponsored by the Salon, to be carried out in Meigs County this month. It was noted· that dues are payable now and may be mailed .to Mrs. Martin at Box 409, Pomeroy. Corsages were presented to the new chapeau, Mrs. Richards, and the outgoing chapeau, Mrs. Davis who presented bookmarks to each member. Round-robin cards were signed for · Mrs. Gladys Mowery and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Reports were given on the state and national convention and it was noted that the Salon won the trophy for the most out,standing salon in Ohio with partnership of from 10 to 35 members. The Salon also won the Arree Marshall trophy for the most money spent for cystic fibrosis in the year, a total of $1,354; the Ann Eschelman trophy for the partner rollecting the most auxiliary dues The Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced today the appointment .Qf Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Mrs. Mary Martin of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, as chainnen for tbe "Breath-of-Life" campaign to be held in Meigs County this month. Funds from the campaign support research to find a cure for cystic fibrosis, America's number one genetic killer of children and young adults. In CF a sticky mucus clogs the lungs and airways creating b~athing difficulties, infection and lung damage. The mucus may also interfere with digestion causing malabsorption of food. CF youths are treated at Children's Hospital in Columbus and at 120 centers throughout the United States. The campaign contributions have lengthened the lives of children and young adults ill the past 15 years whereby now about half live past age 20. Emphasis is now on finding a cure or a control, as well as a test to determine carriers of the CF gene. A house-t(}-house campaign will be carried out by the Eight and Forty and other volunteers this month. with Mrs. Martin being the recognized partner; a certificate of merit for nurses scholarship of which Mrs. Knapp was chainnan; first place on the history prepared by Mrs. Fetty, the outstanding children and youth program by Mrs. Marshall, and second place on the scrapbook p~pared by Mrs. Hampton. The bulletin from Shirley Davis of Wood Courity, the new depar· temental chapeau was read and it wsa noted that her theme will be "I Wood, Shirley You Wood help children with respiratory dis.eases." A school of instruction was announced for Oct. 25 in Columbus with ~servations to be sent to Louise Goddall by Oct. 20. A reception for Mrs. Davis will be held Nov. 1 at the Troy Webster Legion hall in Luckey, Ohio and a reception for the national chapeau, Violet Aichholz, will be held at the Ramada Inn, Columbus, Nov.15. Five new partners were voted on at the meeting. Several fund raising projects were planned. Sentinel Social ·Calendar . KATIE SUE Sanden recently celebrated ber third birlbday wltb a party at tbe bome of ber family. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club meeting, Wednesday, 12 noon at Meigs [JUl. MIDDLEPORT liTERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Bernard Fula to give the book review. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gar· deners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, who will install the newofficers. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, open meeting, 8 p.m. Wedn~sday at the Riverboat Room, Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan Co. Paul Strauss of Rutland will speak on edible and medicinal plants. All members of garden clubs and others invited. Peggy Crane, chainnan. ' Star Grange names Master--Ray Midkiff New officers were elected when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. Elected were Ray Midkiff, master; Larry Montgomery, overseer; Linda 'Montgomery, stew~rd; Ruby Lambert, lecturer; Ricky Macomber, assistant steward; Ruby Rife, chaplain; Waid NichOlson, treasurer; Nina Macomber, secretary; Ben Rife, gatekeeper; Vicki Macomber, Ceres; Bernice MidkHf, Pomona; Carla Rife, Fl15ra; Opal Dyer, lady assistant steward; Billy Dyer, John Holliday, and Waid Nicholson, executive · committee; Ben Rife, legislative agent; Maxine Oyer, junior youth chairman; Anna Halliday, CWA chainnan; and Billy Oyer, youth chalnnan. Membership proposals were presented with Joe Denison being elected. A hayride for the 41 members and frienda attending preceded the meeting and a wiener roast was enjoyed. Present we~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray MidkHf, Linda Montgomery, Ruby Lambert, Richard · and Barbara Lambert, Kay and Gary Rife, Tam· my and David Lambert, Scott and Marilyn Haddox of Athens; Cindy and Amy Petry of Columbus; Bob and Cathy Lambert, Christine Napier, Kevin and Larkie, Pauline Rife, John Halliday, Watd · Nicholson, Ricky and Vicki Macomber and son, Nina Macomber, Anna halliday, Charlotte Erlewine, JeJUly and Cynthia Stewart, Laurie and Denise Shenefield, Karen Wright, Dorothy Bolen, Neva Nicholson, Clair and Eleanor Nelson, Ruby and Ben Rife, Carla and Becky, Joe Denison Maxine Dyer, ailly, Patty and 0pa't Oyer, Ted Kethel Hatfield, Mildred Jeffers. ASTROGRAPH S.p<.U,IM Over the coming months thin&s relating to YQU.r flnances or security !hould becln to ~ prove. Once you accumulate a bit of :Jurplu.., bankll Don't blow it. VIRGO (Awg. USepl. ZZ) Gains can be made today but It may be necessary to cast some tftad' on the waters fint . ~times one must spendmooey in order to make money. Romance , travel, luck , resources, possible potfalla and career for the coming months are an discussed ln your A.!ltroGraph, 8o1: 119, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. l0019. Besuretospecityblrthdate. UBRA (Sept.ZI-Ott.%31 Members of posite se-.: llnd you an interesting person to begtn with, but todly you m.y have even more aU,u-e tJuan usual. It ti:~uld be your nonchalant air. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO\I. ZZ) Vou could be very lucky materially toqay, owing to rather strang:e clrCWlUitances. Be alert for a peculiar twtst lha.t the. •' might spell profit. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 13-Det. 21) Evrn though you're a bit of 11 daydreamer today, what you envl.slon will still be pract.lcal and attainable. Fan- cies can become facts. CAPRICORN (Dtc. zt.Ju. Jt) RecogniU011 ' and achievement are ertrf!IN:Iy important to you today. That is wbyyou'll be~ toputforth the eKtra effort a ~r·up wouldn teurcile. SeS~!ored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, the r)rograrn will be presented in the dining room of the Meigs County Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry · Heights in Pomeroy from 10 to ll: 30 a.m. -·Topics to be discussed Will include The North ' Atlantic Treaty Organization was officially proclaimed in Washington in 1949. HOMECOMINGS SUNDAY The Minersville United Methodist Church will hold its annual hQmecoming on Sunday, Sept. 21. There will be Sunday school at 9 a.m.; worship service at 10 a.m., a basket dinner from 12 noon to l: 30 p.m. There will be an afternoon program featuring the Briscoe Singers from Vienna, W.Va. Homecoming will be held at the United Faith Church, on the Route 7 bypass, Sunday. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service at 10:30 a.m. and the basket dinner at 12 noon. Ahymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. with evening worship at 7:30. Special musical numbers will be presented by the Good News Trio, the New Life Choir and others. The pastor, Rev . Robert Smith, Sr., · and assistant pastor, Rev. James Cundiff invite the oublic to Sunday's activities. SS995 ~~~E · FREE NOW FEATURES Shining aluminum By Polly Cramer for those who wear dentures and use Special correspondent an adhesive powder to hold them. So DEAR POLLY - My aluminum many times we choke when we put pots and pans are so dark they look our teeth back in as small amounts dirty all the time. Is there anything of the dry powder get out. Those with that will make them shine again' this trouble should try taking a deep MARJORIE. breath just as the teeth are put in and then exhaling real hard. This DEAR MAR· JORIE - Certain carries the loose denture power out foods and strong instead of back in the throat. - · cleansers may MRS.E.M. leave a dark film DEAR POLLY - There are many on such pans. Try . · . people who do not have air conboiling a mixture ditioning or even electric fans, and of a co uple · this is very bad when there is t eas poon s of sickness in the home. When I was a cream of tartar to small girl, my mother would put a eac h quart of white sheet in cold water, wring it water in each of out and then hang it on a line in a CRAMER them. room with the windows and shades closed, and that helped quite a bit. · Let them boil for a few minutes MARIE and wash. If not completely clean, Polly will send you one · of her try a soap-filled steel wool pad. signed thank-you newspaper coupon Cooking an acid food like tomatoes clippers if she uses your favonte in such pans will often restore their Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her good looks. - POLLY column. Write POLLY'S POIN· DEAR POLLY - Use tomato cat- TERS in care of this new., paper . sup and fine steel wool to clean the bottoms of aluminum pans. Just smear it on and use some elbow DINNER PARTY SUNDAY grease with the steel wool and they The annual dinner party for those will come clean. -F. R. who worked with the parkin g detail . DEAR POLLY - Not having an at the Meigs County Fa ir will be held electrically hea ted cereal box, I Sunday by Drew Webster Post 39, keep my cereal boxes (tightly American Legion. All workers and sealed) on top of the. refrigerator are reminded tbat invited guests and they really stay crisp. - MIMI dinner will be served at I p.m . The DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is hall will be opened at noon. " I KNOW fT WORKS FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE (!LOST 47 POUNDS) fT WOP.KED FOR ME. rr CAN WOM FOR YOU.' ' ~)iCMk JOIN NOW AND SAVE~.oo berween Join September 7 and Seorember27. ondsove S4.00 off rhe combined regisrrorion and firsr meering tee. • If you registe-r now, y()(ill be profected through November 29, 1981 . oga1nst rhe coming price- i ncreo~ . • Favorite activity • First name On a SiladiumOJ Designe r® class ring . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced tool Bri ng in this ad for this very special offer. • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring liRTQ1BY.fQ ~(JQ> ~Jettelers 212 E. Main, Pomeroy 11 1980 Ar1Carvad Clat~ Rings. II'IC . H-tl74 Offer e•plres O!lct:~mber 31 , 1980. AQUARIUS (Ju......eb. 19) Where others may have problems recognizing what hi truthful, l'OU wtU not be' so wily deceived today . Trust your lrutincts when wei&hin8 evidence. PISCES IFeb. It-Mardi~~~ Progress is Ukely today regardJrl.q a secret ambi.Uon you've been· hopif1l to fulfill Take care, however, that you . don't make any premature aMouncement.s. ARIES (Mircb tl-AprD U) Diplomacy and pel"!uaslon can accomplish for you what bossy methods can't You know how to get others to do ·your bidding without arouing resentment. TAURUS IAprtl 10-May !0) Your intuition ~garding a altuaUoo affecting your work or c.aN!er b right oo the button today. Don't disregard strong feelings or hunches. GEMINI (May Zl-J yae %1) Your organi&IIUonal abilities are especially keen today. You are particularly good at picking tlle right people for thi.nJI;s they can do weU. CANCER (J~~~~e Zl.Jilly !:!) I~ may take you a bit longer Ulan others to gel things done today, but the tq difluence is that what you'U do will be dMe to perfection. · LEO (Jaly 13-Aq. ~~ 1'ho!ie with whom yoo u.soct.~ today wiU know you mean business, even when your demands are couched in friendly phrases. You're genUe, yet forceful. food additive definitions and func- ~~';s~f~~:d:o::s!~n~~~/~ testing of food additives, regulatory agencies, current issues, and methods of evaluating food additive · information from various sources. The prognna is free. For further information, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992.0096. arrests reach 57 Fifty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during August, 23 of which were on charges of disorderly manner, ac· cording to the monthly report of Middleport Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. There were six arrests made on speeding charges; five on charges of driving while intoxicated and two each for leaving the scene of an ac· cident, assault and trespassing. There was one arrest Qn each of the following charges: spinning tires, passing in a no passing zone, distur· bing the peace, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, improper "U" turn, passing on double yellow tine, running stop sign, squealing tires, .using weapon while intoxicated, concealed weapon, im- · proper handling of firearms, aggravated menacing threats , driving under suspension, destruction of property and public in· decency. Four cases were dismissed by the mayor and three others were transferred to county court. Parking meter collections deposited totaled $377.50 and the police cruiser was driven 2,450 miles during the month. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 FOR INFORMATION CALL TOU FREE: 1-800-582-1608 PARTICIPATING CLASS LOCATION GAWPOLIS ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 STATE ST. r------·-·---··-·--omiO eooD OtiLY wtn1 IUESDAY 6:30 P.M. TMts COUI"ON ------------, WEIGHT WATCHERs·.l THE MOST SUCCESSFUL W~l~'""~<2:.:,~~~~.}.~!e~~. ~9..~· 01 ~[R VAL!OC!f4L' ASOISCOUNT AND "'A~ 'lOT ~£ COr.otltN row'r" A>O VO h<f.ll D RO\JN T0 11 Sl'l CIAI A"--t < ~<·' ~"~~~~~~~~,~="'·~~-~ L,.,,:..L--·-·---··-·-• om.- . c. I ~ 1 ~ II (~41 ---~ "The Times of Your Life" is the theme for the Horne Economics program at the 1980 Fann Science Review. The 17th annual Fann Science Review will be held September 23, 24, and 25 at the Don Scott Field, Columbus, with Naurine McCormick, Assistant Director, Home Economics, as chairman of the Home Economics exhibit. An outstanding feature plaiUled for the School .of Home Economics tent is a fashion show twice each day atll a.m.-12 noon and repeated from 2-2:45 p.m. Garments to be modeled have been constructed by homemakers in various counties. One-third of Ohio's counties will par· ticipate each day. Guest models. will wear gannents from the following categories: Pre-school and school age children; Teen, Young Career and Young Adult Age Group; the Middle Years; " Seniors" and Special Groups such as gannents for men, handicapped persons and those of larger sizes. Microwave demonstrations will be a joint effort of faculty from the School of Home Economics and member Wlils of the Ohio Farm and Home Electrification Council. "Make the Most of Microwave at Brunch" will be. demonstrated from 9:4S to 10:30 a.m. each day and "Make the Most of Microwave at Dinner" will fill the 1 to I : 45 p.m. time slot. From 3: 15 to 3:45 each day, "Microwave. Accessories and Utenslls" will be discussed. Fifteen different energy conservation topics can be viewed via video tapes. Popular topics include Insulation of the attic, the crawl space and the basement, ventilation, weatherstripping and vapor barriers, a free home energy survey and the use of wood stoves and iireplaces. During the lunch hour, live dem?n· strations by county Extenston faculty and faculty of the School of Home Economics will continue. The "Dietcheck" computer program will be available throughout the day. A printout from the ocmputer and a Home Economics faculty member will assist each individual in deter· mining the adequacy of the dally diet. The School of Horne Economics tent opens at9:30 a.m. and classes at 4p.m. Pre-sale tickets are available until Sept. 22 at the Meigs County Ex· tension Office (992-6696) for $1.50 ~r person. Admission at the gate ts $2.50. . Fire calls total 69 Sixty-nine calls we~ answered by the Middleport Fire Department during August, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. . Fifty-six were emergency medica1 runs and 13 were fll'f and rescue . missions. Twenty-nine of the emergency runs were inside Middleport and 27 were out of town. AU vehicles of the department were driven 1,800.8 miles during the mon· th. IFREE CL0'111ING DAY The Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency will bold Its free clothing day for the low-income per· sons on Friday, September 12, fro~ 9 a.m. W1till2 noon. The agency s clothing bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. $}79 CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......L~ 17th annual Farm Science Review slated OOOOOIIILY WfTM THIS COUfi'ON - - - - - - - - - Food additives investigated "The Facts Behind Food Ad· ditives," will be offered Tuesday, THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, Middleport. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Star points, 25 and 50 year members to be honored. Officers to wear gowns. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. No of· ficers to be elected. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold an educational meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday; refreshments will be served. Polly's Pointers •• , SLICED $}59 FRESH . . Ground Chuck....L!.. $ 49 • k PLA~TIC $ Choc. Drl n • ••••••••• ROYAL CREST . D . k Fru 1t. r1n s.. :!~L~~- 09 Boiled Ham.......L!~ •• . KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE ·Sliced Bacon.....~L!~ RED SKIN CHUNK Bologna................L~ .• • · 0n1ons ............ !!~ .. YELLOW 3 LB. ROYAL CREST GALLON 4/$ Pork & Beans. :.o;·.. . 7 CAMPBELL'S 1 KRAFT GRAPE . Jelly ................. /:.a:.. ,_ ~. . COUPON j MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $429 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At PQwell' s Olfer E,-pires Sept. 13 , 1980 TENDERLEAF $}69 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E • pi res Sept . ll, 1 980 $} 09 RAVORITE Ice Cream ..... ~.~~~o:... ~~1 TEA BAGS ' 100 COUNT PLASTIC COUPON ' HI·DRI ARMOUR TREET TOWELS JUMBO ROLL , 2/89¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 13, 1980 ~ ,;;;: : ~-;:; j -~~ .. LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell 's otter Expires Sept. 13, 1980 �10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Appointments announced Eight & Forty highlighted by election of new officers Installation of officers for the 198(). 81 year highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin with Mrs. Ruby Marshall, co-hostess. Installed by Mrs. Florence Richards were Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chapeau; Mrs. Veda Davis, pouvior member; Mrs. Mary Martin, Ia secretaire~cassiere; Mrs. Iva Powell, l'archiviste; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Ia concierge. To be installed later are Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, le demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, le demi chapeau deuxieme, and Mrs. Julia Hysell, l'awnonier. , Committees appointed by Mrs. Smith included Mrs. marshall, children and youth; Cheryl Lehew, partnership; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, constitution and by-laws; Catherine Welsh, nurses scholarship; Mrs. Knapp, parodies; Mrs. Betty Van Meter, a new member, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Richards, Ia avocate; Mrs. Lula Hampton, publicity; Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Knapp, and Mrs. Martin, wreck; and Mrs. martin, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Davis, finance. Plans were made during the meeting for the cystic fibrosis drive, annually sponsored by the Salon, to be carried out in Meigs County this month. It was noted· that dues are payable now and may be mailed .to Mrs. Martin at Box 409, Pomeroy. Corsages were presented to the new chapeau, Mrs. Richards, and the outgoing chapeau, Mrs. Davis who presented bookmarks to each member. Round-robin cards were signed for · Mrs. Gladys Mowery and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Reports were given on the state and national convention and it was noted that the Salon won the trophy for the most out,standing salon in Ohio with partnership of from 10 to 35 members. The Salon also won the Arree Marshall trophy for the most money spent for cystic fibrosis in the year, a total of $1,354; the Ann Eschelman trophy for the partner rollecting the most auxiliary dues The Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced today the appointment .Qf Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Mrs. Mary Martin of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, as chainnen for tbe "Breath-of-Life" campaign to be held in Meigs County this month. Funds from the campaign support research to find a cure for cystic fibrosis, America's number one genetic killer of children and young adults. In CF a sticky mucus clogs the lungs and airways creating b~athing difficulties, infection and lung damage. The mucus may also interfere with digestion causing malabsorption of food. CF youths are treated at Children's Hospital in Columbus and at 120 centers throughout the United States. The campaign contributions have lengthened the lives of children and young adults ill the past 15 years whereby now about half live past age 20. Emphasis is now on finding a cure or a control, as well as a test to determine carriers of the CF gene. A house-t(}-house campaign will be carried out by the Eight and Forty and other volunteers this month. with Mrs. Martin being the recognized partner; a certificate of merit for nurses scholarship of which Mrs. Knapp was chainnan; first place on the history prepared by Mrs. Fetty, the outstanding children and youth program by Mrs. Marshall, and second place on the scrapbook p~pared by Mrs. Hampton. The bulletin from Shirley Davis of Wood Courity, the new depar· temental chapeau was read and it wsa noted that her theme will be "I Wood, Shirley You Wood help children with respiratory dis.eases." A school of instruction was announced for Oct. 25 in Columbus with ~servations to be sent to Louise Goddall by Oct. 20. A reception for Mrs. Davis will be held Nov. 1 at the Troy Webster Legion hall in Luckey, Ohio and a reception for the national chapeau, Violet Aichholz, will be held at the Ramada Inn, Columbus, Nov.15. Five new partners were voted on at the meeting. Several fund raising projects were planned. Sentinel Social ·Calendar . KATIE SUE Sanden recently celebrated ber third birlbday wltb a party at tbe bome of ber family. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club meeting, Wednesday, 12 noon at Meigs [JUl. MIDDLEPORT liTERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Bernard Fula to give the book review. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gar· deners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, who will install the newofficers. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, open meeting, 8 p.m. Wedn~sday at the Riverboat Room, Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan Co. Paul Strauss of Rutland will speak on edible and medicinal plants. All members of garden clubs and others invited. Peggy Crane, chainnan. ' Star Grange names Master--Ray Midkiff New officers were elected when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. Elected were Ray Midkiff, master; Larry Montgomery, overseer; Linda 'Montgomery, stew~rd; Ruby Lambert, lecturer; Ricky Macomber, assistant steward; Ruby Rife, chaplain; Waid NichOlson, treasurer; Nina Macomber, secretary; Ben Rife, gatekeeper; Vicki Macomber, Ceres; Bernice MidkHf, Pomona; Carla Rife, Fl15ra; Opal Dyer, lady assistant steward; Billy Dyer, John Holliday, and Waid Nicholson, executive · committee; Ben Rife, legislative agent; Maxine Oyer, junior youth chairman; Anna Halliday, CWA chainnan; and Billy Oyer, youth chalnnan. Membership proposals were presented with Joe Denison being elected. A hayride for the 41 members and frienda attending preceded the meeting and a wiener roast was enjoyed. Present we~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray MidkHf, Linda Montgomery, Ruby Lambert, Richard · and Barbara Lambert, Kay and Gary Rife, Tam· my and David Lambert, Scott and Marilyn Haddox of Athens; Cindy and Amy Petry of Columbus; Bob and Cathy Lambert, Christine Napier, Kevin and Larkie, Pauline Rife, John Halliday, Watd · Nicholson, Ricky and Vicki Macomber and son, Nina Macomber, Anna halliday, Charlotte Erlewine, JeJUly and Cynthia Stewart, Laurie and Denise Shenefield, Karen Wright, Dorothy Bolen, Neva Nicholson, Clair and Eleanor Nelson, Ruby and Ben Rife, Carla and Becky, Joe Denison Maxine Dyer, ailly, Patty and 0pa't Oyer, Ted Kethel Hatfield, Mildred Jeffers. ASTROGRAPH S.p<.U,IM Over the coming months thin&s relating to YQU.r flnances or security !hould becln to ~ prove. Once you accumulate a bit of :Jurplu.., bankll Don't blow it. VIRGO (Awg. USepl. ZZ) Gains can be made today but It may be necessary to cast some tftad' on the waters fint . ~times one must spendmooey in order to make money. Romance , travel, luck , resources, possible potfalla and career for the coming months are an discussed ln your A.!ltroGraph, 8o1: 119, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. l0019. Besuretospecityblrthdate. UBRA (Sept.ZI-Ott.%31 Members of posite se-.: llnd you an interesting person to begtn with, but todly you m.y have even more aU,u-e tJuan usual. It ti:~uld be your nonchalant air. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO\I. ZZ) Vou could be very lucky materially toqay, owing to rather strang:e clrCWlUitances. Be alert for a peculiar twtst lha.t the. •' might spell profit. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 13-Det. 21) Evrn though you're a bit of 11 daydreamer today, what you envl.slon will still be pract.lcal and attainable. Fan- cies can become facts. CAPRICORN (Dtc. zt.Ju. Jt) RecogniU011 ' and achievement are ertrf!IN:Iy important to you today. That is wbyyou'll be~ toputforth the eKtra effort a ~r·up wouldn teurcile. SeS~!ored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, the r)rograrn will be presented in the dining room of the Meigs County Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry · Heights in Pomeroy from 10 to ll: 30 a.m. -·Topics to be discussed Will include The North ' Atlantic Treaty Organization was officially proclaimed in Washington in 1949. HOMECOMINGS SUNDAY The Minersville United Methodist Church will hold its annual hQmecoming on Sunday, Sept. 21. There will be Sunday school at 9 a.m.; worship service at 10 a.m., a basket dinner from 12 noon to l: 30 p.m. There will be an afternoon program featuring the Briscoe Singers from Vienna, W.Va. Homecoming will be held at the United Faith Church, on the Route 7 bypass, Sunday. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service at 10:30 a.m. and the basket dinner at 12 noon. Ahymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. with evening worship at 7:30. Special musical numbers will be presented by the Good News Trio, the New Life Choir and others. The pastor, Rev . Robert Smith, Sr., · and assistant pastor, Rev. James Cundiff invite the oublic to Sunday's activities. SS995 ~~~E · FREE NOW FEATURES Shining aluminum By Polly Cramer for those who wear dentures and use Special correspondent an adhesive powder to hold them. So DEAR POLLY - My aluminum many times we choke when we put pots and pans are so dark they look our teeth back in as small amounts dirty all the time. Is there anything of the dry powder get out. Those with that will make them shine again' this trouble should try taking a deep MARJORIE. breath just as the teeth are put in and then exhaling real hard. This DEAR MAR· JORIE - Certain carries the loose denture power out foods and strong instead of back in the throat. - · cleansers may MRS.E.M. leave a dark film DEAR POLLY - There are many on such pans. Try . · . people who do not have air conboiling a mixture ditioning or even electric fans, and of a co uple · this is very bad when there is t eas poon s of sickness in the home. When I was a cream of tartar to small girl, my mother would put a eac h quart of white sheet in cold water, wring it water in each of out and then hang it on a line in a CRAMER them. room with the windows and shades closed, and that helped quite a bit. · Let them boil for a few minutes MARIE and wash. If not completely clean, Polly will send you one · of her try a soap-filled steel wool pad. signed thank-you newspaper coupon Cooking an acid food like tomatoes clippers if she uses your favonte in such pans will often restore their Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her good looks. - POLLY column. Write POLLY'S POIN· DEAR POLLY - Use tomato cat- TERS in care of this new., paper . sup and fine steel wool to clean the bottoms of aluminum pans. Just smear it on and use some elbow DINNER PARTY SUNDAY grease with the steel wool and they The annual dinner party for those will come clean. -F. R. who worked with the parkin g detail . DEAR POLLY - Not having an at the Meigs County Fa ir will be held electrically hea ted cereal box, I Sunday by Drew Webster Post 39, keep my cereal boxes (tightly American Legion. All workers and sealed) on top of the. refrigerator are reminded tbat invited guests and they really stay crisp. - MIMI dinner will be served at I p.m . The DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is hall will be opened at noon. " I KNOW fT WORKS FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE (!LOST 47 POUNDS) fT WOP.KED FOR ME. rr CAN WOM FOR YOU.' ' ~)iCMk JOIN NOW AND SAVE~.oo berween Join September 7 and Seorember27. ondsove S4.00 off rhe combined regisrrorion and firsr meering tee. • If you registe-r now, y()(ill be profected through November 29, 1981 . oga1nst rhe coming price- i ncreo~ . • Favorite activity • First name On a SiladiumOJ Designe r® class ring . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced tool Bri ng in this ad for this very special offer. • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring liRTQ1BY.fQ ~(JQ> ~Jettelers 212 E. Main, Pomeroy 11 1980 Ar1Carvad Clat~ Rings. II'IC . H-tl74 Offer e•plres O!lct:~mber 31 , 1980. AQUARIUS (Ju......eb. 19) Where others may have problems recognizing what hi truthful, l'OU wtU not be' so wily deceived today . Trust your lrutincts when wei&hin8 evidence. PISCES IFeb. It-Mardi~~~ Progress is Ukely today regardJrl.q a secret ambi.Uon you've been· hopif1l to fulfill Take care, however, that you . don't make any premature aMouncement.s. ARIES (Mircb tl-AprD U) Diplomacy and pel"!uaslon can accomplish for you what bossy methods can't You know how to get others to do ·your bidding without arouing resentment. TAURUS IAprtl 10-May !0) Your intuition ~garding a altuaUoo affecting your work or c.aN!er b right oo the button today. Don't disregard strong feelings or hunches. GEMINI (May Zl-J yae %1) Your organi&IIUonal abilities are especially keen today. You are particularly good at picking tlle right people for thi.nJI;s they can do weU. CANCER (J~~~~e Zl.Jilly !:!) I~ may take you a bit longer Ulan others to gel things done today, but the tq difluence is that what you'U do will be dMe to perfection. · LEO (Jaly 13-Aq. ~~ 1'ho!ie with whom yoo u.soct.~ today wiU know you mean business, even when your demands are couched in friendly phrases. You're genUe, yet forceful. food additive definitions and func- ~~';s~f~~:d:o::s!~n~~~/~ testing of food additives, regulatory agencies, current issues, and methods of evaluating food additive · information from various sources. The prognna is free. For further information, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992.0096. arrests reach 57 Fifty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during August, 23 of which were on charges of disorderly manner, ac· cording to the monthly report of Middleport Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. There were six arrests made on speeding charges; five on charges of driving while intoxicated and two each for leaving the scene of an ac· cident, assault and trespassing. There was one arrest Qn each of the following charges: spinning tires, passing in a no passing zone, distur· bing the peace, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, improper "U" turn, passing on double yellow tine, running stop sign, squealing tires, .using weapon while intoxicated, concealed weapon, im- · proper handling of firearms, aggravated menacing threats , driving under suspension, destruction of property and public in· decency. Four cases were dismissed by the mayor and three others were transferred to county court. Parking meter collections deposited totaled $377.50 and the police cruiser was driven 2,450 miles during the month. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 FOR INFORMATION CALL TOU FREE: 1-800-582-1608 PARTICIPATING CLASS LOCATION GAWPOLIS ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 STATE ST. r------·-·---··-·--omiO eooD OtiLY wtn1 IUESDAY 6:30 P.M. TMts COUI"ON ------------, WEIGHT WATCHERs·.l THE MOST SUCCESSFUL W~l~'""~<2:.:,~~~~.}.~!e~~. ~9..~· 01 ~[R VAL!OC!f4L' ASOISCOUNT AND "'A~ 'lOT ~£ COr.otltN row'r" A>O VO h<f.ll D RO\JN T0 11 Sl'l CIAI A"--t < ~<·' ~"~~~~~~~~,~="'·~~-~ L,.,,:..L--·-·---··-·-• om.- . c. I ~ 1 ~ II (~41 ---~ "The Times of Your Life" is the theme for the Horne Economics program at the 1980 Fann Science Review. The 17th annual Fann Science Review will be held September 23, 24, and 25 at the Don Scott Field, Columbus, with Naurine McCormick, Assistant Director, Home Economics, as chairman of the Home Economics exhibit. An outstanding feature plaiUled for the School .of Home Economics tent is a fashion show twice each day atll a.m.-12 noon and repeated from 2-2:45 p.m. Garments to be modeled have been constructed by homemakers in various counties. One-third of Ohio's counties will par· ticipate each day. Guest models. will wear gannents from the following categories: Pre-school and school age children; Teen, Young Career and Young Adult Age Group; the Middle Years; " Seniors" and Special Groups such as gannents for men, handicapped persons and those of larger sizes. Microwave demonstrations will be a joint effort of faculty from the School of Home Economics and member Wlils of the Ohio Farm and Home Electrification Council. "Make the Most of Microwave at Brunch" will be. demonstrated from 9:4S to 10:30 a.m. each day and "Make the Most of Microwave at Dinner" will fill the 1 to I : 45 p.m. time slot. From 3: 15 to 3:45 each day, "Microwave. Accessories and Utenslls" will be discussed. Fifteen different energy conservation topics can be viewed via video tapes. Popular topics include Insulation of the attic, the crawl space and the basement, ventilation, weatherstripping and vapor barriers, a free home energy survey and the use of wood stoves and iireplaces. During the lunch hour, live dem?n· strations by county Extenston faculty and faculty of the School of Home Economics will continue. The "Dietcheck" computer program will be available throughout the day. A printout from the ocmputer and a Home Economics faculty member will assist each individual in deter· mining the adequacy of the dally diet. The School of Horne Economics tent opens at9:30 a.m. and classes at 4p.m. Pre-sale tickets are available until Sept. 22 at the Meigs County Ex· tension Office (992-6696) for $1.50 ~r person. Admission at the gate ts $2.50. . Fire calls total 69 Sixty-nine calls we~ answered by the Middleport Fire Department during August, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. . Fifty-six were emergency medica1 runs and 13 were fll'f and rescue . missions. Twenty-nine of the emergency runs were inside Middleport and 27 were out of town. AU vehicles of the department were driven 1,800.8 miles during the mon· th. IFREE CL0'111ING DAY The Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency will bold Its free clothing day for the low-income per· sons on Friday, September 12, fro~ 9 a.m. W1till2 noon. The agency s clothing bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. $}79 CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......L~ 17th annual Farm Science Review slated OOOOOIIILY WfTM THIS COUfi'ON - - - - - - - - - Food additives investigated "The Facts Behind Food Ad· ditives," will be offered Tuesday, THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, Middleport. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Star points, 25 and 50 year members to be honored. Officers to wear gowns. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. No of· ficers to be elected. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold an educational meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday; refreshments will be served. Polly's Pointers •• , SLICED $}59 FRESH . . Ground Chuck....L!.. $ 49 • k PLA~TIC $ Choc. Drl n • ••••••••• ROYAL CREST . D . k Fru 1t. r1n s.. :!~L~~- 09 Boiled Ham.......L!~ •• . KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE ·Sliced Bacon.....~L!~ RED SKIN CHUNK Bologna................L~ .• • · 0n1ons ............ !!~ .. YELLOW 3 LB. ROYAL CREST GALLON 4/$ Pork & Beans. :.o;·.. . 7 CAMPBELL'S 1 KRAFT GRAPE . Jelly ................. /:.a:.. ,_ ~. . COUPON j MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $429 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At PQwell' s Olfer E,-pires Sept. 13 , 1980 TENDERLEAF $}69 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E • pi res Sept . ll, 1 980 $} 09 RAVORITE Ice Cream ..... ~.~~~o:... ~~1 TEA BAGS ' 100 COUNT PLASTIC COUPON ' HI·DRI ARMOUR TREET TOWELS JUMBO ROLL , 2/89¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 13, 1980 ~ ,;;;: : ~-;:; j -~~ .. LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell 's otter Expires Sept. 13, 1980 �13-'l'lle lJatly ~>enunet, '''IIUU!epon-Pomeroy u . · , ..,<111esoay 1>ep1. 1o tow DICKTRAC~ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10,1980 . ' ' ' ' Subcommittee told governmen~ should enforce laws to protect gas consumers WASHINGTON (AP) A spokesman for a group of Ohio independent gasoline dealers told a Senate subconunittee Tuesday there are enough Ia ws to protect conswners and dealers if the government would enforce them. If government agencies " had carried out their responsibilities ... there would not have been any need for these hearings," said James V. Cresente, executive director of the Northern Ohio Petrolewn Retailers Association. · He was among witness.es testifying in support of legislation that would ~uire big oil companies to lease all company-owned stations to independent dealers. Some dealers appearfug at the hearing, chaired by Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, said they were having a tough time competing against lower-priced gasoline sold by company-owned stations. "The present federal laws ... are sufficiently strong to enforce com· pliaQce against any market predator, ••Cresente said. "After spending thousands of dollars on legal fees ... with the · tal he will pay Sun Oil this year, is departments of Justice and Trade 1.3 cents a gallon more than the Conunission, our association has selling price at the Stop x Go become frustrated with the results," stations. he said. Now, Sun Oil is building a Stop x "After the above departments Go station directly across the street have investigated the complaints from him, McNeal said. made by our dealers and have " I believe you will find most corroborated the findings , the com- Sunoco dealers are experiencing the plaints are eventually dismissed same problems that I have enwith a meaningless consent order to COWltered," be said. cease and desist - a mere slap on The committee released the wrist." · statements received from several Fred McNeal, an independent Sun other independent dealers around Oil Co. dealer from Dayton, Ohio, the country. told the conunittee large that nunnDale L. Old, who operates a Stanbers of independent dealers are dard Oil Co. (Ohio) station at Swanvanishing. He blamed it on corn- ton, Ohio, said his cost for Sohio petition from company-owned gasoline, including his five-cent-a· stations. gallon station rental, was two cents McNeal said the oil companies a gallon more than the slightly less "are taking over the prime locations than $1.13-a-gallon price Sohio was and controlling the retail market." selling gasoline for at a nearby comHe testified that a "Stop x Go" pany-owned station. station operated by Sun Oil less than " It all adds up to the oil companies one mile from his station was selling cutting us out of the picture," Old Sunoco brand gasoline for slightly said. less than $1.11 a gallon. McNeal said Norman Straka, who sells his cost for Sunoco gasoline, in- Marathon gasoline at a station in cluding the 2. 7 cents-per-gallon ren- Toledo, gave a similar picture for ~ Married couple. wants to share pastoral duties CINCINNATI (AP) - A married couple has applied to share the pastorial duties at a Catholic church in Cincinnati - even though church ·law stipulates only priests can head a congregation. Michael and Jane Myers said one reason they applied for the open parish p<ist at Church of the Assumption was to give credibility to their ministry. For two years the couple has sponsored a ministry in a 16room house where siX to 12 )ieople live as a Catholic community. "We've tried to develop a very strong community there," Mrs. Myers said. Some residents stay a few weeks. Some are students who ·Jive there for a semester. Others stay more than a year. The Myers said they don't want to overturn church law or usurp the rights of ordained priests, but they feel they have the skills to operate a parish. ·"We wanted to do something in the area," Mrs. Myers said. "Give our ministry more credibility and get the support of the parish for the vision we have for Walnut Hills. Assumption is a likely place to do that." The director of the priests' per· sonnel board said the pustor of any Catholic parish must be a priest. The board recommends pastoral candidates to Archbishop Joseph L. Ber· nardin of Cincinnati. "This position is only open to priests," the Rev. Christopher Hall said. ''The board will probably make its decision within a week." But the personnel board doesn't make the final choice - it only evaluates the applications according to "judgment and availability of people," Hall said. "Only the archbishop can appoint and assign priests to parishes," be said. Mrs. Myers said the couple could minister to the elderly and provide leadership development and evangelical work if the archbishop appoints a pastor from a small parish nearby to deliver Mass and sacraments. "There are only 213 people in the parish, so the sacramental things are not a lot," she said. "Mike and I both graduated from Catholic universities in theology and English, and with the desire to minister," she said. After her husband graduated for Xavier University in 1972, be taught at St. Vivian's School in Finneytown, and directed religious education at St. Margaret Mary parish in Cincinnati. Mrs. Myers graduated from John Carroll University in Cleveland and taught for two years at Regina High School in Norwood. She is associate youth director for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. MARKET REPORT All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Sept. 6, 1900. Trend!: Feeder cattle steady. Olws . 5teady. Vealcalvesst.eady. Total Head 472 Fee(ler Steers: Good and Choice 2{,(1 to 300 lbs. 7~ ; 300to 100 Ills. 71.5()..!7; 400 to 500 Ills. 62·72; 500to 600 lbo. 65-77 ; 600 to700 lbs. ll+76; 100 to 800 lbs. 6•.1.~72; 800 and over601i5.50. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice zoo to 300 Ibs. 61-11 .50; 300 to 400 lbs. 60-7~; tOO to 500 lbs . 58-72; 500 to 600 lba. 57-71; 600 to 700 Jbs. 56 .50-68; 700 to IDJlbs. 5H2; 800 a.ndover57~1 . Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 72-80; 300 to .00 Jbs. 70.78; too to 500 lbs. 65.65.5072; 500 to 600 lbs. 62-71; 600 to 700 lbs. 58-66.50; 700 to800 lbs. 52~1; 800 andover47.~. Holstein steers and bulb 300 lo BOO lbs. s.t.solll.f>O. . Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) t8.50-M. Slaught~ Cows Utilities 42.50-50.40 ; Canners Hnd Cutters 37.51)....«.7$ Cows and calves (by the head ) 481Hi20. Veal calves 71-81 . Baby calves 90-110. HOGS Top 00gs210to2301bs. 42.50-45. Boars 33-35. Pigs by the head 12.51).3(1, Sows§Ci lbs. andover34.50-41.75. Sept. 24 - The first fall feeder c.all s.ale, sale time 8 p.m., sporurored by the Ohio Valley Feeder r.auconunJttee. A111ENS UVESTOCK SALES Saturdlly'• Aucttoa, Stpt. I TotiiHeadUl CATILE PRICES; Feeder Steers (Good .11nd Choice) 300-500 lbs. 6HI1.75; 5Gf>.700 lbs. ~ . 50. Feeder HeUers (Good and Choice ) 31J0..S00 lbs. 110-7<.25; 5Gf>.700 lbs. 51-63. Feeder Bulls (Good and Ol(lice) 30().500 lbs. 6079; $00-7001bs. I!HI2.50. SlaUihter Bwb (Over 1,1100 Ills.) 49.:J<h59.2ii. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 4$.l[J...49.a5; Canners and Cutten 40.80-46.50. · Cow and C.U pairs: (By th< Unit) 375.675. Veals: (Choice and Prime) 50-35. Baby Calves (By tile He.~~d) 14-92.50. IIOOPRICF& Hogs: (No. I Barrows, and Gilts) 200-250 lbs. ...50-45.10. Butcher Sows 36.7s-41.25. Butcher Boars 34 .~3.l.60 . Feeder Pigs (By the Head) 8-33. SHEEP PRICES: Sla~r Lambs S<.S<h\7. speakers. Sommer is the No. 2 man in State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's of· fice. James is c~ently serving his third term as representative from the 92nd House district. Afl candidates seeking state, district, and local offices are invited to speak. If a candidate cannot personally attend, a representative of his campaign is urged to speak in his behalf. This is not intended to be a dabate; it is a forwn in which the main purpose is to let voters and candidates become acquainted. Candidates may bring campaign materi8Is to display or distribute. · Gallia County candidates expected to participate include Sheriff candidates - Baldwin, Montgomery, and Roberts; Commissioner candidates for two seats - Niday,Shaw, Woodyard, Morrow, Stewart and Saunders; Prosecutor candidates - Cain and Evans; and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A squabble over bow to c:ut spending this year to deal with declining Ohio tax revenues finally has been resolved. State lawmakers also may have cleared the way for approval of a long-ilebated bill that would give a sales tax break to buyers of new cars around the state. Those were highlights of the activities Tuesday as the Senate and House reconvened for ~ a September session, which leaders hope they can lirnitto two or three weeks. · Both houses were set today to approve a conference committee report on the so-called budget balancing measure. It transfers certain funds and lays claim to money unspent by various agenci~ in the fiscal year ended June 30, to try to overcome an an· ticipated $266 million deficit bet· ween now and July 1,1981. Along with a 3 percent spending cut' already imposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes - and a recent !i percent tii iJC!i llJ CIJ®J(Wm 6:00 , Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ CAROL BURNEn NEWS AND FRIENDS Cil ABC NEWS , ill llll ZOOM 6:30 CiJ D C!J NBC NEWS (J) MUSIC Ill BOB NEWHART SHOW Cil CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 0 CII @I CBS NEWS Cii WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ill OYER EASY Guesl : Historian Theodore Wh ite . Host : Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) <Ul 1&1 ABC NEWS . 6:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIID P.M. MAGAZINE (J) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT (!) CHARLIE CHAPLIN: THE LIT· nE TRAMP Hoel Joel Grey pre· ! TH15 fi.IDICULOU~ FARCE: HA; GONE' QUITE!- FAR E!-I>JOU5H! I DEMAND 'tO S!:& THE' AMEP:ICAN CONSUL.l sents Charlie Chaplin, a genius of theecreen, in a compilation of great early f ilms. 'The Tramp ,' •·T he R ink' and 'Sh angha ied' are all work& of crJ LUCY SHOW I I I I HIGLES [IJ lo I IBINIK I KJ Mswer: WHAT THE !3066 AT THE DOUSII-INUI SAI<ERY WAS IN C.HAIC:6E OF. Now arrange the circled letters to form lhe surprise answe r, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. THE "K XXXrr I XI I j (Answers tomorrow) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (ll) DICK CAVEn SHOW Guoot; Broadway producer-director Hal Prince. Part i. <UliD FAMILY FEUD 7:30 CiJ 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave a I Jumbles : WALTZ HONEY PIRACY DAMP EN Answer. When the gardener caught a bum o n his grass, he had this-TH E "LAW'N" HIM (the law on him) Cii BRIDGE vs Cincinnati Reds Cii '' \ 'c PRESENTED - Little Sebrina Drake of the Meigs Community Class, being held by her mother, will be provided with a special travel chair this week, paid for with money from the Crippled Children's Fund of the Easter Seal Society. On behalf of the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club, which for many years has sponsored the Easter Seal Fund Drive in Meigs County, Hank Cleland, Jr., club president, presented a $695 check to Carol Layh, administrative assistant for the Meigs School for Retarded. i ; • ' > Allende, who asked not to be identified. He predicted a sharp increase in violence before the end of the year. . Dozens of leaflets circulating in Santiago already are urging violence. . '.'Only fighting can set us free," satd one from the Families of Political Prisoners. ·common Pleas Judge candidates Calhoun and Roderick. A question-and-al\'lwer session will follow the program. Special music will be provided by Jim and Kathy Sisson. All interested persons in the Gallia-Meigs area are welcome to attend. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish and tableware. Voter registration forms and in, formation will be available to eligible residents, courtesy of · Any individual, civic group or Secretary of State Anthony J . merchant that would like to donate Celebrezze and the Gallia County time or items to this event, please Board of Elections. contact Floyd Wright at 44&-951i6. "Dre1mer" 1i7i SUitE!~ THE "FREE~M .•sur 50RfLY KJt0\1111 INFORMATION ACT" 'liAG NECESSARY, BUTIT HAD ADISASTROUS LOOPHOLE! CRIMINALS l'iERE OHLY ALLOWED TO ASK FOR COPIES Cf' THEIR FILES"' MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "Nev•r Too Late" 1&85 Cil <Ul 0) . EIGHT IS ENOUGH College freshman Elizabettl'a search for a boyfriend take& her through a wild fraternity party and an encou nt erwith an overly i ntell actual student activist group. (.B.epeat; 60 mina.) . ffi REAL PEOPLE John Barbour visits a restaurant al a nudist colony, a reunion of black World War II fighter pilots, and Sarah Pur- r;-::,il)'l7' cell takas arid aon the fa bled Colorado River. (Repeat ; eo mlna .) (Cioeed·Captioned) OCil@l ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE Two orphans make their way acrol!!la the frontier wilderness alone to Oregon toclaim a farmthey have inherited . (Conclusion; 60 mine,) OUffU GREAlPERFORMANCES 'Macbeth' This production of Giuseppe Verdi'aoPera , aunQ in Italian with English subtitles, features Norman Bailey in the title ro~ and Pa tricla Johnson ae Lady Mac beth . 8 :30 8 :58 9:00 (g_hra., 30 mine .) AGAPE NEWS UPDATE Cil 700 CLUB , <Il <i2J ID PEARL New love a are born, old relalionshipe shattered, Cii Cii and nothing remains the samewhen the sneak attack on Pearl Herbpr changes the course or human hietory. Stare: Robert Wegner, Lesley Ann Warren. (Pan II: of a three-part drama ; 2 hra.) crJ 9- 10 GASOLINE ALLEY mond . (Repeat) 0 (l) @I WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Leal Hard Men' 1976 Large room wi~h view! Water! Separabe toilets' Do 4ou thini't we can camp here, Slim? DIFF ;RENT STROKES Willis enters a father-s on athletic com petition, butwhanheaeeaa rlval'a big muscular dad he asks a man at a health club to pose as Mr. Drum- c&G:..... s.... Stars: Charlton Heston , James Coburn. 9:30 (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThia action·packadseries is your scoreboard to the World Series as it recaps the week's latest baseball excitement. len Bar· man and Maurv Wins co·hoat. CD SANFORD 10:00 CiJU crl QUINCY Though Quincy and an epidamogolist trace three cases of deadly botulism to the stadium where a soccerchampionshipiatobe played, theycannotget the game postponed . (Repeat; 60 mine.) (!] MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE) "ThLinderblll" 1g6i5 (ll TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (J) MAX MORRIS WINNIE Ml$5 O'BRADY, IM V.EI?Y IMPRES5EI7 WITH YOUR WHY, "THREE YI'ARS WITH MAX THANK VENTNOR, YOU, Ml% FIVE YEARS WITH 61..0RIA GAYE, WINKLE. AND SIX YFARS IN PAI?/~ 11 EH? THAT'S RIGHT, MISS WINKLE . •••y, 0U WERNER HERZOG AND THE MAKING OF NOSFERATU WOULI7 YOU MINI/ TELLING ME, MISS O' BRAI7Y, WHY yOU CHOSE TO GO TO Co nsidered one of the finest and moSt innova tive ot co ntemporary f ilmmakers, th is documentary ·ahowa We mar Herzog at work on location with hie film 'Noaferatu' . PARI5TO llll 10:58 11 ;00 NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE ... <ll D CilcrJ CJ Cil®l<i21 NEws (J) JEWISH VOICE (I) NIGHT GALLERY 0U DAVEALLENATLARGE iil) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Broadway producer·director Hal Prince. Pan I. 11:28 (J) liEWS UPDATE 11:30 CiJ D (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest a: Joan Embery, Or. Lendon Smllh. Stephan Grappelll. (90 mina.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(WESTERN) ••• "The 8ARNEY HOWDY, PARSON ·· WHAT ARE VOU ~~~~~~~~~M~~~W~MA~T~~~S~ON~~~T~&~~~N~r-" COLLECTIN' FOR ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Furlea" tm A NEW FLOOR FOR TH'CHURCH, SNUFFY ABC NEWS CJ CAMPAIGN COUNTDOWN 0U ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®lMOVIE-(ROMANCE)u "Lola" THIS TIME? ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S r.so $31 JACKSON P!ME ·At .35NORTH - fl'hon. 448· 452.. 1950 (l) . CD l) II!GHTLI(NE 1870 II ;50 I Cil<i2JCD LOVE BOAT-BAREnA LoveBoat-- 'TheMiltlonDollarMan ' An embezzler Ia attracted to an un · (l 11 NOT I-100FSE5ES ... ''HOOVES': ... LIKE IN ''BEHOOVES " 8EES DON'T I-IOOYE5 ! 8EE5 I-lAVE FEET~ WHO VOIJ TRVIN' TO KID? CJlJJ 12:15 C!JSTANDINGROOMONLY'Linda Ronatedt In Concert' Here' a Linda Ronatedt , today'aqueenofrock 'n' · rQII, In her first major TV special - a complete performance from her 198Q_concert tour. PR t Joe Hollern Navy Recruiting Station 150 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Oh. 45631 Phone : 44o· 7Q1Y Collect Fine safety play ignored his game contract . The re is Cll U TOMORROW (J) GOOD NEWS CD NEWS 1:30 CIJ REX HUMBARD 1:45 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ... "Rap· ture" 19e5 <.t perfect safely play avai lable here, but it is remarkable tha t NORTH many good players don't seem to know it. It decided a Swiss team 9-10-80 . QJ 3 • A63 • A92 7 53 match at this year's Texas .J WEST EAST • 10 9 8 7 5 .QI052 • 64 • J 94 • Q 10 4 tJ873 +K Rcgionals in Austin. At both tables the 10 of spa des was opened - aga inst three notrump. At table one, South won in dumrnv, led a low club and played his I 0 after East followed with the +Q9 8 4 SOUTH four . Ten minutes later he .AK2 was down one and explained how unlucky he had been. + K6 5 At table two, South won in • A 10 6 2 his own hand and led the deuce of clubs. West played Vulnerable: Both his singleton king and South Dealer: South had his two club tricks and the West North East Soulh match. He explained how skillfully he had played the I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass clubs. Pass Neither knew · the simple safety play ol laying down the ace to make sure of two club Opening lead:+ I 0 tricks against any possible club distnbution. · Incidentally, declarer number one tried the best line to produce three club tricks. By Oswald Jacoby That lead to the I 0 followed and Alan Son lag by the play of the ace would get three if East held either K This and similar hands have x Q x, K Q or K Q x and been appearing in bridge col- would have a 37 percent umns for years. South is in cha nce of success. Bul he three notrump and needs two needed two only. club tricks in order to fulfill !NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN.) .K87 ~AAf."t!lf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Anesthetic 1 Prodigality agent 6 Role for 6 President's Vince official Edwards family 1i Alaskan 7 Friend (Fr.) 12 Ammonia s "Little - Echo" ~~~rut compound 9 Upshot ~ 13 Not 10 "Da," wanted (sl.) translated Yesterday 's Answer 15 "-and 14 Ancient 24 "Madam, 37 Minute Sympathy" kingdom I'm - " opening 16 Yale person 17 Motif 27 Library . 38 Trash 17 Bus 18 Cookies transaction 39 Me, myself 30 Ford's and I traveler's 19 Sham item 20 Elbe attorney- 40 Old-time %2 Eastern tributary general ale nurse 21 Budget item 33 Nancy 41 Joanne Z5 Household 22 Rick en backer Sinatra's of the 26 Liquefied and Richthofen ex-husband bite show ptppms 23 Little 35 Concerning 42 "I - Ideas" 28 Bamboozled Wilhelmina 38 British gun (1951 song ) Z9 Nail polish 31 Saucy 32 Monotony 34 Girl's name t;;--+-t-+--1135 Viper 38 Set going 43Greek marketplace 4t Daunt 45 V.I.P. 46 Milburn or Lewis DOWN 1 Carry through the air 2 African plant 3 Evening (lt.)hr+--t--t--114 Cry of impatience DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's bow to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II CBS LATE MOVIE 'Zuma Beach' 1978 Stars: Suzanne Somers, StevenKaata. Arecording star, with profesaiOnal problema, viaita the beach In an attempt to relax and think . By the end of the day. she has lear ned what aha needs to know about hera elf and her future . 1:00 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ••y, Cil ANNIE hike in state liquor prices- officials Another House amendment set say the state should end the fiscal aside $2.1 million in previously apyear with a small surplus, estimated propriated funds to plan and acquire between $2 million and$2.5 million. sites for new prisons around Ohio. After approving a series of minor The Senate had balked at both. amendments, worked out between During the recess, however, Rhodes and legislative leaders of Senate President Oliver Ocasek, )). both parties, the conference comAkron, and House Speaker Vernal G. mittee approved the belt-tightening Riffe Jr., )).New Boston, worked out measure Tuesday without dissent. an agreement under which the sales . Rhodes said he will sign the bill tax and prison provisions would be when it reaches his desk, but added considered in separate bills. that he and state fiscal planners will The sales tax proposal was rereview the cash situation again in introduced Tuesday and im· January to determine if further cuts· mediately recommended for may be necessary. . passage by the House Finance ComSenate and House leaders were mittee. It was due for a floor vote unable to agree on the austerity today, as part of a measure which package in July, before a sununer also contains a handful of other conrecess. That was because the House troversial provisions deleted from had added several provisions to the the budget balancing bill. Senate measure. Ocasek, one of those who earlier Among them was a provision cut· had opposed the tax break on grounting the four-eents-on-the-dollar ds it would deprive the state of badly sales tax on new cars in half for 60 needed revenues, indicated that this days to spur sales in the state's time, he at least will not stand in its sagging auto industry, which now way. has 75,000 jobless workers. Op- ATHOMEWiTHTHEBIBLE Cil SANFORD AND SON Cil MATCH GAME crJ WILD KINGDOM OCil JOKER'S WILD Cii DICK CAVEn SHOW Gueot: Broadway producer-direc tor Hal Prince. Part i. @I THE JUDGE (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <Ul 1&1 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cii FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (!] MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• 12:00 • I LERIN 0 CII ex ecution by holdup man Vic Jack · aon attar the detective slay a Jack · aon's brother during a robbery . {Be~at ; 2 hrs., 15 mina.) JOSEPH J, SOMMER rx 1 Yestelday·s dercover cop . Baretta··'lt Goes With The Job' Barottalamarkedlor RON JAMES \NOSOWb ert . Ill ALL IN THE FAMILY ill FACE THE MUSIC provides for a two-bouse congress to ponents of President Augusto . begin functioning in 1989, when Pinocbet's right-wing military Pinochet's term would expire. But regime predict violence if the con- the junta be now controls would stitution he is putting to a nationwide nominate a presidential candidate to vote Thursday is approved. be submitted to a plebiscite. OpThe constitution would continue ponents of the regime are certain he Pinocbet's absolute power unti11989 would be the nominee. and make possible his staying on as Pinochet, who is now 64, contends president until 1997, when he would the lengthy transition to democracy be81. is needed to eradicate Marxism and Critics contend the prospect of this to allow time for new political extended denial of political freedom leaders to emerge. will turn moderates mto extremists. His opponents charge that he is "Pinochet is sowing the seeds of planning to hold on to power for the violence with this constitution," the rest of his life. They contend he is not president of the Christian prepared to risk the possibility of Democratic Party, Andres Zaldivar, another government· investigating told a news conference Tuesday. the charges of mass violations of Former President Eduardo Frei, hwnan rights by his regime in the the party's senior statesman and a first years after the overthrow of prominent government critic, has Marxist President Salvador Allende · proposed full democracy within in 1973. three years. Pinochet rejected the ''The only way now is with a gun in proposal as "an aberration invented your band," said a fonner adviser to by Marxists and their allies." The proposed constitution SEPTEMBER 5 thru 11 byH~nnAmoldandBoblee four ordinary words. Opponents predict violence I'FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - fi1EWJ1\{; EVENING 9 • 10 SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® SEPT. 10, 1980 Revenue problem .resolved OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Meet the candidate night planned in Gallia County Gallia Countians will have the opportunity to see and hear all local candidates at a "Meet the Candidates Night" and potluck dinner to be held at the Rodney Grange Hall. The event is scheduled for Monday, · Sept. 22 at 6:30p.m. This is a non-partisan affair designed to increase voter par· ticijlation by allowing the general public to hear first-hand the views of all the candidates; Democrats, Republicans, and Independents seeking office in the 1980 general election. . Joseph J . Sommer, Deputy Auditor of State, Columbus, and Ron James, State Repesentative of Proctorville, will be the featured ·competition from Gastown and Bonded stations oJierated by Marathon Oil Co. He said that "only through good service and long hours" was he able to stay in business. Allegations of the independents were denied by spokesmen for the American Petrolewn Institute. They said the independents' problems were caused by unfair and inef· ficient government regulations, a reduction in gasoline conswnption and the fact that more car owners are doing their own repair work. "If there's no problem, then why are all these people here?" Met· zenbaum asked, refening to the complaints voiced by the in· dependents. When the petroleum institute spokesmen cited a Department of Energy study which found little su~ stance for the dealers' complaints, Metzenbaum said, "I'm really not interested in what their studies in· dicate." He said everybody in the bearing room knew that such prac· tices are occurring. Metzenbaum said he hopes the legislation will pass both the House and Senate before the end of the year. He and other senators have given up hope of seeing another measure passed this year that would forbi.d oil refiners from owning any retail gasoline outlets. lt'if\}N} rn'ft TELEVJ.'\101~ LET 'S GO G IVE BREAI-(DOWN THE GOOD NEWS ... ~"+T-"r'\. One letter aimp1y stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for the two O's. clc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormali on of the words are all hints. Each day th e code lel'ters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES · zy p AT OUL GZDOCP LPOG, ETO MIZ AVUU ADXZ ETO ADXZ X P CP 0 TE TE AT X· ATX- LPO . - JVUMPOZ W. QYPGZPOZTX Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT AIN'T NO USE PUTI'ING UP YOUR UMBRELLA TILL IT RAINS .-ALICE RICE �13-'l'lle lJatly ~>enunet, '''IIUU!epon-Pomeroy u . · , ..,<111esoay 1>ep1. 1o tow DICKTRAC~ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10,1980 . ' ' ' ' Subcommittee told governmen~ should enforce laws to protect gas consumers WASHINGTON (AP) A spokesman for a group of Ohio independent gasoline dealers told a Senate subconunittee Tuesday there are enough Ia ws to protect conswners and dealers if the government would enforce them. If government agencies " had carried out their responsibilities ... there would not have been any need for these hearings," said James V. Cresente, executive director of the Northern Ohio Petrolewn Retailers Association. · He was among witness.es testifying in support of legislation that would ~uire big oil companies to lease all company-owned stations to independent dealers. Some dealers appearfug at the hearing, chaired by Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, said they were having a tough time competing against lower-priced gasoline sold by company-owned stations. "The present federal laws ... are sufficiently strong to enforce com· pliaQce against any market predator, ••Cresente said. "After spending thousands of dollars on legal fees ... with the · tal he will pay Sun Oil this year, is departments of Justice and Trade 1.3 cents a gallon more than the Conunission, our association has selling price at the Stop x Go become frustrated with the results," stations. he said. Now, Sun Oil is building a Stop x "After the above departments Go station directly across the street have investigated the complaints from him, McNeal said. made by our dealers and have " I believe you will find most corroborated the findings , the com- Sunoco dealers are experiencing the plaints are eventually dismissed same problems that I have enwith a meaningless consent order to COWltered," be said. cease and desist - a mere slap on The committee released the wrist." · statements received from several Fred McNeal, an independent Sun other independent dealers around Oil Co. dealer from Dayton, Ohio, the country. told the conunittee large that nunnDale L. Old, who operates a Stanbers of independent dealers are dard Oil Co. (Ohio) station at Swanvanishing. He blamed it on corn- ton, Ohio, said his cost for Sohio petition from company-owned gasoline, including his five-cent-a· stations. gallon station rental, was two cents McNeal said the oil companies a gallon more than the slightly less "are taking over the prime locations than $1.13-a-gallon price Sohio was and controlling the retail market." selling gasoline for at a nearby comHe testified that a "Stop x Go" pany-owned station. station operated by Sun Oil less than " It all adds up to the oil companies one mile from his station was selling cutting us out of the picture," Old Sunoco brand gasoline for slightly said. less than $1.11 a gallon. McNeal said Norman Straka, who sells his cost for Sunoco gasoline, in- Marathon gasoline at a station in cluding the 2. 7 cents-per-gallon ren- Toledo, gave a similar picture for ~ Married couple. wants to share pastoral duties CINCINNATI (AP) - A married couple has applied to share the pastorial duties at a Catholic church in Cincinnati - even though church ·law stipulates only priests can head a congregation. Michael and Jane Myers said one reason they applied for the open parish p<ist at Church of the Assumption was to give credibility to their ministry. For two years the couple has sponsored a ministry in a 16room house where siX to 12 )ieople live as a Catholic community. "We've tried to develop a very strong community there," Mrs. Myers said. Some residents stay a few weeks. Some are students who ·Jive there for a semester. Others stay more than a year. The Myers said they don't want to overturn church law or usurp the rights of ordained priests, but they feel they have the skills to operate a parish. ·"We wanted to do something in the area," Mrs. Myers said. "Give our ministry more credibility and get the support of the parish for the vision we have for Walnut Hills. Assumption is a likely place to do that." The director of the priests' per· sonnel board said the pustor of any Catholic parish must be a priest. The board recommends pastoral candidates to Archbishop Joseph L. Ber· nardin of Cincinnati. "This position is only open to priests," the Rev. Christopher Hall said. ''The board will probably make its decision within a week." But the personnel board doesn't make the final choice - it only evaluates the applications according to "judgment and availability of people," Hall said. "Only the archbishop can appoint and assign priests to parishes," be said. Mrs. Myers said the couple could minister to the elderly and provide leadership development and evangelical work if the archbishop appoints a pastor from a small parish nearby to deliver Mass and sacraments. "There are only 213 people in the parish, so the sacramental things are not a lot," she said. "Mike and I both graduated from Catholic universities in theology and English, and with the desire to minister," she said. After her husband graduated for Xavier University in 1972, be taught at St. Vivian's School in Finneytown, and directed religious education at St. Margaret Mary parish in Cincinnati. Mrs. Myers graduated from John Carroll University in Cleveland and taught for two years at Regina High School in Norwood. She is associate youth director for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. MARKET REPORT All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Sept. 6, 1900. Trend!: Feeder cattle steady. Olws . 5teady. Vealcalvesst.eady. Total Head 472 Fee(ler Steers: Good and Choice 2{,(1 to 300 lbs. 7~ ; 300to 100 Ills. 71.5()..!7; 400 to 500 Ills. 62·72; 500to 600 lbo. 65-77 ; 600 to700 lbs. ll+76; 100 to 800 lbs. 6•.1.~72; 800 and over601i5.50. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice zoo to 300 Ibs. 61-11 .50; 300 to 400 lbs. 60-7~; tOO to 500 lbs . 58-72; 500 to 600 lba. 57-71; 600 to 700 Jbs. 56 .50-68; 700 to IDJlbs. 5H2; 800 a.ndover57~1 . Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 72-80; 300 to .00 Jbs. 70.78; too to 500 lbs. 65.65.5072; 500 to 600 lbs. 62-71; 600 to 700 lbs. 58-66.50; 700 to800 lbs. 52~1; 800 andover47.~. Holstein steers and bulb 300 lo BOO lbs. s.t.solll.f>O. . Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) t8.50-M. Slaught~ Cows Utilities 42.50-50.40 ; Canners Hnd Cutters 37.51)....«.7$ Cows and calves (by the head ) 481Hi20. Veal calves 71-81 . Baby calves 90-110. HOGS Top 00gs210to2301bs. 42.50-45. Boars 33-35. Pigs by the head 12.51).3(1, Sows§Ci lbs. andover34.50-41.75. Sept. 24 - The first fall feeder c.all s.ale, sale time 8 p.m., sporurored by the Ohio Valley Feeder r.auconunJttee. A111ENS UVESTOCK SALES Saturdlly'• Aucttoa, Stpt. I TotiiHeadUl CATILE PRICES; Feeder Steers (Good .11nd Choice) 300-500 lbs. 6HI1.75; 5Gf>.700 lbs. ~ . 50. Feeder HeUers (Good and Choice ) 31J0..S00 lbs. 110-7<.25; 5Gf>.700 lbs. 51-63. Feeder Bulls (Good and Ol(lice) 30().500 lbs. 6079; $00-7001bs. I!HI2.50. SlaUihter Bwb (Over 1,1100 Ills.) 49.:J<h59.2ii. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 4$.l[J...49.a5; Canners and Cutten 40.80-46.50. · Cow and C.U pairs: (By th< Unit) 375.675. Veals: (Choice and Prime) 50-35. Baby Calves (By tile He.~~d) 14-92.50. IIOOPRICF& Hogs: (No. I Barrows, and Gilts) 200-250 lbs. ...50-45.10. Butcher Sows 36.7s-41.25. Butcher Boars 34 .~3.l.60 . Feeder Pigs (By the Head) 8-33. SHEEP PRICES: Sla~r Lambs S<.S<h\7. speakers. Sommer is the No. 2 man in State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's of· fice. James is c~ently serving his third term as representative from the 92nd House district. Afl candidates seeking state, district, and local offices are invited to speak. If a candidate cannot personally attend, a representative of his campaign is urged to speak in his behalf. This is not intended to be a dabate; it is a forwn in which the main purpose is to let voters and candidates become acquainted. Candidates may bring campaign materi8Is to display or distribute. · Gallia County candidates expected to participate include Sheriff candidates - Baldwin, Montgomery, and Roberts; Commissioner candidates for two seats - Niday,Shaw, Woodyard, Morrow, Stewart and Saunders; Prosecutor candidates - Cain and Evans; and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A squabble over bow to c:ut spending this year to deal with declining Ohio tax revenues finally has been resolved. State lawmakers also may have cleared the way for approval of a long-ilebated bill that would give a sales tax break to buyers of new cars around the state. Those were highlights of the activities Tuesday as the Senate and House reconvened for ~ a September session, which leaders hope they can lirnitto two or three weeks. · Both houses were set today to approve a conference committee report on the so-called budget balancing measure. It transfers certain funds and lays claim to money unspent by various agenci~ in the fiscal year ended June 30, to try to overcome an an· ticipated $266 million deficit bet· ween now and July 1,1981. Along with a 3 percent spending cut' already imposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes - and a recent !i percent tii iJC!i llJ CIJ®J(Wm 6:00 , Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ CAROL BURNEn NEWS AND FRIENDS Cil ABC NEWS , ill llll ZOOM 6:30 CiJ D C!J NBC NEWS (J) MUSIC Ill BOB NEWHART SHOW Cil CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 0 CII @I CBS NEWS Cii WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ill OYER EASY Guesl : Historian Theodore Wh ite . Host : Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) <Ul 1&1 ABC NEWS . 6:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIID P.M. MAGAZINE (J) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT (!) CHARLIE CHAPLIN: THE LIT· nE TRAMP Hoel Joel Grey pre· ! TH15 fi.IDICULOU~ FARCE: HA; GONE' QUITE!- FAR E!-I>JOU5H! I DEMAND 'tO S!:& THE' AMEP:ICAN CONSUL.l sents Charlie Chaplin, a genius of theecreen, in a compilation of great early f ilms. 'The Tramp ,' •·T he R ink' and 'Sh angha ied' are all work& of crJ LUCY SHOW I I I I HIGLES [IJ lo I IBINIK I KJ Mswer: WHAT THE !3066 AT THE DOUSII-INUI SAI<ERY WAS IN C.HAIC:6E OF. Now arrange the circled letters to form lhe surprise answe r, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. THE "K XXXrr I XI I j (Answers tomorrow) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (ll) DICK CAVEn SHOW Guoot; Broadway producer-director Hal Prince. Part i. <UliD FAMILY FEUD 7:30 CiJ 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave a I Jumbles : WALTZ HONEY PIRACY DAMP EN Answer. When the gardener caught a bum o n his grass, he had this-TH E "LAW'N" HIM (the law on him) Cii BRIDGE vs Cincinnati Reds Cii '' \ 'c PRESENTED - Little Sebrina Drake of the Meigs Community Class, being held by her mother, will be provided with a special travel chair this week, paid for with money from the Crippled Children's Fund of the Easter Seal Society. On behalf of the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club, which for many years has sponsored the Easter Seal Fund Drive in Meigs County, Hank Cleland, Jr., club president, presented a $695 check to Carol Layh, administrative assistant for the Meigs School for Retarded. i ; • ' > Allende, who asked not to be identified. He predicted a sharp increase in violence before the end of the year. . Dozens of leaflets circulating in Santiago already are urging violence. . '.'Only fighting can set us free," satd one from the Families of Political Prisoners. ·common Pleas Judge candidates Calhoun and Roderick. A question-and-al\'lwer session will follow the program. Special music will be provided by Jim and Kathy Sisson. All interested persons in the Gallia-Meigs area are welcome to attend. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish and tableware. Voter registration forms and in, formation will be available to eligible residents, courtesy of · Any individual, civic group or Secretary of State Anthony J . merchant that would like to donate Celebrezze and the Gallia County time or items to this event, please Board of Elections. contact Floyd Wright at 44&-951i6. "Dre1mer" 1i7i SUitE!~ THE "FREE~M .•sur 50RfLY KJt0\1111 INFORMATION ACT" 'liAG NECESSARY, BUTIT HAD ADISASTROUS LOOPHOLE! CRIMINALS l'iERE OHLY ALLOWED TO ASK FOR COPIES Cf' THEIR FILES"' MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "Nev•r Too Late" 1&85 Cil <Ul 0) . EIGHT IS ENOUGH College freshman Elizabettl'a search for a boyfriend take& her through a wild fraternity party and an encou nt erwith an overly i ntell actual student activist group. (.B.epeat; 60 mina.) . ffi REAL PEOPLE John Barbour visits a restaurant al a nudist colony, a reunion of black World War II fighter pilots, and Sarah Pur- r;-::,il)'l7' cell takas arid aon the fa bled Colorado River. (Repeat ; eo mlna .) (Cioeed·Captioned) OCil@l ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE Two orphans make their way acrol!!la the frontier wilderness alone to Oregon toclaim a farmthey have inherited . (Conclusion; 60 mine,) OUffU GREAlPERFORMANCES 'Macbeth' This production of Giuseppe Verdi'aoPera , aunQ in Italian with English subtitles, features Norman Bailey in the title ro~ and Pa tricla Johnson ae Lady Mac beth . 8 :30 8 :58 9:00 (g_hra., 30 mine .) AGAPE NEWS UPDATE Cil 700 CLUB , <Il <i2J ID PEARL New love a are born, old relalionshipe shattered, Cii Cii and nothing remains the samewhen the sneak attack on Pearl Herbpr changes the course or human hietory. Stare: Robert Wegner, Lesley Ann Warren. (Pan II: of a three-part drama ; 2 hra.) crJ 9- 10 GASOLINE ALLEY mond . (Repeat) 0 (l) @I WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Leal Hard Men' 1976 Large room wi~h view! Water! Separabe toilets' Do 4ou thini't we can camp here, Slim? DIFF ;RENT STROKES Willis enters a father-s on athletic com petition, butwhanheaeeaa rlval'a big muscular dad he asks a man at a health club to pose as Mr. Drum- c&G:..... s.... Stars: Charlton Heston , James Coburn. 9:30 (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANTThia action·packadseries is your scoreboard to the World Series as it recaps the week's latest baseball excitement. len Bar· man and Maurv Wins co·hoat. CD SANFORD 10:00 CiJU crl QUINCY Though Quincy and an epidamogolist trace three cases of deadly botulism to the stadium where a soccerchampionshipiatobe played, theycannotget the game postponed . (Repeat; 60 mine.) (!] MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE) "ThLinderblll" 1g6i5 (ll TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (J) MAX MORRIS WINNIE Ml$5 O'BRADY, IM V.EI?Y IMPRES5EI7 WITH YOUR WHY, "THREE YI'ARS WITH MAX THANK VENTNOR, YOU, Ml% FIVE YEARS WITH 61..0RIA GAYE, WINKLE. AND SIX YFARS IN PAI?/~ 11 EH? THAT'S RIGHT, MISS WINKLE . •••y, 0U WERNER HERZOG AND THE MAKING OF NOSFERATU WOULI7 YOU MINI/ TELLING ME, MISS O' BRAI7Y, WHY yOU CHOSE TO GO TO Co nsidered one of the finest and moSt innova tive ot co ntemporary f ilmmakers, th is documentary ·ahowa We mar Herzog at work on location with hie film 'Noaferatu' . PARI5TO llll 10:58 11 ;00 NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE ... <ll D CilcrJ CJ Cil®l<i21 NEws (J) JEWISH VOICE (I) NIGHT GALLERY 0U DAVEALLENATLARGE iil) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Broadway producer·director Hal Prince. Pan I. 11:28 (J) liEWS UPDATE 11:30 CiJ D (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest a: Joan Embery, Or. Lendon Smllh. Stephan Grappelll. (90 mina.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(WESTERN) ••• "The 8ARNEY HOWDY, PARSON ·· WHAT ARE VOU ~~~~~~~~~M~~~W~MA~T~~~S~ON~~~T~&~~~N~r-" COLLECTIN' FOR ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 Furlea" tm A NEW FLOOR FOR TH'CHURCH, SNUFFY ABC NEWS CJ CAMPAIGN COUNTDOWN 0U ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®lMOVIE-(ROMANCE)u "Lola" THIS TIME? ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S r.so $31 JACKSON P!ME ·At .35NORTH - fl'hon. 448· 452.. 1950 (l) . CD l) II!GHTLI(NE 1870 II ;50 I Cil<i2JCD LOVE BOAT-BAREnA LoveBoat-- 'TheMiltlonDollarMan ' An embezzler Ia attracted to an un · (l 11 NOT I-100FSE5ES ... ''HOOVES': ... LIKE IN ''BEHOOVES " 8EES DON'T I-IOOYE5 ! 8EE5 I-lAVE FEET~ WHO VOIJ TRVIN' TO KID? CJlJJ 12:15 C!JSTANDINGROOMONLY'Linda Ronatedt In Concert' Here' a Linda Ronatedt , today'aqueenofrock 'n' · rQII, In her first major TV special - a complete performance from her 198Q_concert tour. PR t Joe Hollern Navy Recruiting Station 150 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Oh. 45631 Phone : 44o· 7Q1Y Collect Fine safety play ignored his game contract . The re is Cll U TOMORROW (J) GOOD NEWS CD NEWS 1:30 CIJ REX HUMBARD 1:45 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ... "Rap· ture" 19e5 <.t perfect safely play avai lable here, but it is remarkable tha t NORTH many good players don't seem to know it. It decided a Swiss team 9-10-80 . QJ 3 • A63 • A92 7 53 match at this year's Texas .J WEST EAST • 10 9 8 7 5 .QI052 • 64 • J 94 • Q 10 4 tJ873 +K Rcgionals in Austin. At both tables the 10 of spa des was opened - aga inst three notrump. At table one, South won in dumrnv, led a low club and played his I 0 after East followed with the +Q9 8 4 SOUTH four . Ten minutes later he .AK2 was down one and explained how unlucky he had been. + K6 5 At table two, South won in • A 10 6 2 his own hand and led the deuce of clubs. West played Vulnerable: Both his singleton king and South Dealer: South had his two club tricks and the West North East Soulh match. He explained how skillfully he had played the I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass clubs. Pass Neither knew · the simple safety play ol laying down the ace to make sure of two club Opening lead:+ I 0 tricks against any possible club distnbution. · Incidentally, declarer number one tried the best line to produce three club tricks. By Oswald Jacoby That lead to the I 0 followed and Alan Son lag by the play of the ace would get three if East held either K This and similar hands have x Q x, K Q or K Q x and been appearing in bridge col- would have a 37 percent umns for years. South is in cha nce of success. Bul he three notrump and needs two needed two only. club tricks in order to fulfill !NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN.) .K87 ~AAf."t!lf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Anesthetic 1 Prodigality agent 6 Role for 6 President's Vince official Edwards family 1i Alaskan 7 Friend (Fr.) 12 Ammonia s "Little - Echo" ~~~rut compound 9 Upshot ~ 13 Not 10 "Da," wanted (sl.) translated Yesterday 's Answer 15 "-and 14 Ancient 24 "Madam, 37 Minute Sympathy" kingdom I'm - " opening 16 Yale person 17 Motif 27 Library . 38 Trash 17 Bus 18 Cookies transaction 39 Me, myself 30 Ford's and I traveler's 19 Sham item 20 Elbe attorney- 40 Old-time %2 Eastern tributary general ale nurse 21 Budget item 33 Nancy 41 Joanne Z5 Household 22 Rick en backer Sinatra's of the 26 Liquefied and Richthofen ex-husband bite show ptppms 23 Little 35 Concerning 42 "I - Ideas" 28 Bamboozled Wilhelmina 38 British gun (1951 song ) Z9 Nail polish 31 Saucy 32 Monotony 34 Girl's name t;;--+-t-+--1135 Viper 38 Set going 43Greek marketplace 4t Daunt 45 V.I.P. 46 Milburn or Lewis DOWN 1 Carry through the air 2 African plant 3 Evening (lt.)hr+--t--t--114 Cry of impatience DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's bow to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II CBS LATE MOVIE 'Zuma Beach' 1978 Stars: Suzanne Somers, StevenKaata. Arecording star, with profesaiOnal problema, viaita the beach In an attempt to relax and think . By the end of the day. she has lear ned what aha needs to know about hera elf and her future . 1:00 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ••y, Cil ANNIE hike in state liquor prices- officials Another House amendment set say the state should end the fiscal aside $2.1 million in previously apyear with a small surplus, estimated propriated funds to plan and acquire between $2 million and$2.5 million. sites for new prisons around Ohio. After approving a series of minor The Senate had balked at both. amendments, worked out between During the recess, however, Rhodes and legislative leaders of Senate President Oliver Ocasek, )). both parties, the conference comAkron, and House Speaker Vernal G. mittee approved the belt-tightening Riffe Jr., )).New Boston, worked out measure Tuesday without dissent. an agreement under which the sales . Rhodes said he will sign the bill tax and prison provisions would be when it reaches his desk, but added considered in separate bills. that he and state fiscal planners will The sales tax proposal was rereview the cash situation again in introduced Tuesday and im· January to determine if further cuts· mediately recommended for may be necessary. . passage by the House Finance ComSenate and House leaders were mittee. It was due for a floor vote unable to agree on the austerity today, as part of a measure which package in July, before a sununer also contains a handful of other conrecess. That was because the House troversial provisions deleted from had added several provisions to the the budget balancing bill. Senate measure. Ocasek, one of those who earlier Among them was a provision cut· had opposed the tax break on grounting the four-eents-on-the-dollar ds it would deprive the state of badly sales tax on new cars in half for 60 needed revenues, indicated that this days to spur sales in the state's time, he at least will not stand in its sagging auto industry, which now way. has 75,000 jobless workers. Op- ATHOMEWiTHTHEBIBLE Cil SANFORD AND SON Cil MATCH GAME crJ WILD KINGDOM OCil JOKER'S WILD Cii DICK CAVEn SHOW Gueot: Broadway producer-direc tor Hal Prince. Part i. @I THE JUDGE (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <Ul 1&1 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cii FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (!] MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• 12:00 • I LERIN 0 CII ex ecution by holdup man Vic Jack · aon attar the detective slay a Jack · aon's brother during a robbery . {Be~at ; 2 hrs., 15 mina.) JOSEPH J, SOMMER rx 1 Yestelday·s dercover cop . Baretta··'lt Goes With The Job' Barottalamarkedlor RON JAMES \NOSOWb ert . Ill ALL IN THE FAMILY ill FACE THE MUSIC provides for a two-bouse congress to ponents of President Augusto . begin functioning in 1989, when Pinocbet's right-wing military Pinochet's term would expire. But regime predict violence if the con- the junta be now controls would stitution he is putting to a nationwide nominate a presidential candidate to vote Thursday is approved. be submitted to a plebiscite. OpThe constitution would continue ponents of the regime are certain he Pinocbet's absolute power unti11989 would be the nominee. and make possible his staying on as Pinochet, who is now 64, contends president until 1997, when he would the lengthy transition to democracy be81. is needed to eradicate Marxism and Critics contend the prospect of this to allow time for new political extended denial of political freedom leaders to emerge. will turn moderates mto extremists. His opponents charge that he is "Pinochet is sowing the seeds of planning to hold on to power for the violence with this constitution," the rest of his life. They contend he is not president of the Christian prepared to risk the possibility of Democratic Party, Andres Zaldivar, another government· investigating told a news conference Tuesday. the charges of mass violations of Former President Eduardo Frei, hwnan rights by his regime in the the party's senior statesman and a first years after the overthrow of prominent government critic, has Marxist President Salvador Allende · proposed full democracy within in 1973. three years. Pinochet rejected the ''The only way now is with a gun in proposal as "an aberration invented your band," said a fonner adviser to by Marxists and their allies." The proposed constitution SEPTEMBER 5 thru 11 byH~nnAmoldandBoblee four ordinary words. Opponents predict violence I'FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - fi1EWJ1\{; EVENING 9 • 10 SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® SEPT. 10, 1980 Revenue problem .resolved OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Meet the candidate night planned in Gallia County Gallia Countians will have the opportunity to see and hear all local candidates at a "Meet the Candidates Night" and potluck dinner to be held at the Rodney Grange Hall. The event is scheduled for Monday, · Sept. 22 at 6:30p.m. This is a non-partisan affair designed to increase voter par· ticijlation by allowing the general public to hear first-hand the views of all the candidates; Democrats, Republicans, and Independents seeking office in the 1980 general election. . Joseph J . Sommer, Deputy Auditor of State, Columbus, and Ron James, State Repesentative of Proctorville, will be the featured ·competition from Gastown and Bonded stations oJierated by Marathon Oil Co. He said that "only through good service and long hours" was he able to stay in business. Allegations of the independents were denied by spokesmen for the American Petrolewn Institute. They said the independents' problems were caused by unfair and inef· ficient government regulations, a reduction in gasoline conswnption and the fact that more car owners are doing their own repair work. "If there's no problem, then why are all these people here?" Met· zenbaum asked, refening to the complaints voiced by the in· dependents. When the petroleum institute spokesmen cited a Department of Energy study which found little su~ stance for the dealers' complaints, Metzenbaum said, "I'm really not interested in what their studies in· dicate." He said everybody in the bearing room knew that such prac· tices are occurring. Metzenbaum said he hopes the legislation will pass both the House and Senate before the end of the year. He and other senators have given up hope of seeing another measure passed this year that would forbi.d oil refiners from owning any retail gasoline outlets. lt'if\}N} rn'ft TELEVJ.'\101~ LET 'S GO G IVE BREAI-(DOWN THE GOOD NEWS ... ~"+T-"r'\. One letter aimp1y stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for the two O's. clc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormali on of the words are all hints. Each day th e code lel'ters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES · zy p AT OUL GZDOCP LPOG, ETO MIZ AVUU ADXZ ETO ADXZ X P CP 0 TE TE AT X· ATX- LPO . - JVUMPOZ W. QYPGZPOZTX Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT AIN'T NO USE PUTI'ING UP YOUR UMBRELLA TILL IT RAINS .-ALICE RICE �15- The Daaly Sentmel, Maddleport-Pomeroy, 14- T he Daaly Sentmel , Middleport Pomero} , 0 , Wednesday, Sept 10, 1980 Wolf Pen News Notes Former director must answer too WASIDNGTON (AP) The Senate's Bally Carter subcomrruttee says former Budget Darector Bert Lance must answer questions m pnvate like any other watness Lance refused Tuesday for fear govern- ment " powercrats tt would deliberately distort his story Lance, who mamtams he really couldn't add much to the mvestigation anyway, says he' ll talk only m pubbc, where he can't "be abused and smeared and valifaed by well-()rchestrated leaks " The subcornnuttee countered that all other prospective watnesses had given statements m pnvate, usually by sworn deposition, and that Lance was no different "It as not the purpose of the subcorruruttee to harass or otherwase embarrass Mr Lance, but rather t o proceed m the same manner as the subconuruttee proceeded wath other watnesses," the panel's statement saad Meanwhile, The Washington Post today quoted the Libyan offacaal who arranged $221l,OOO m payments to Billy Carter as saymg another $280,000 as his for the asking Ahmed Shahatl, head of the Libyan Foreagn Liaason Bureau, saad the money already gaven Presadent Carter's brother was, as the younger Carter has testilaed, part of a $500,000 loan 'If he wants the rest, he can have at," Shahati told the Post. " It all depends on his washes " The Billy Carter-Libyan affaar was at ISSUe m both the House and the Senate today The Senate subconuruttee sum· Curran, specaal prosecutor an the mvesbgation of the Carter famaly peanut warehouse, and P hilip Heymann, assastant attorney general for cr~m~nal matters Turner apparently testifaed about a t elephone call from Zbagruew Br· zezmska, 1 the president's national securaty advaser, to Bally Carter af· ter Brzezmski had been shown a classilaed report concernmg the oal dealings Brzezmski has saad he sought to dissuade Bally Carter from the deal and was told at was none of his busmess moned Whate House counsel Lloyd N Cutler to an open sessaon to ask whether the presadent s brother receaved specaal treabnent m the matter, and the House scheduled debate on a resolution that would direct the presadent to provade more information about the case Whether the Senate panel wall eventually hear Lance's testimony as uncertam After refusing to answer staff mvestigators' questaons at a closed sessaon Tuesday, Lance sa ad he was r eturnmg to Atlanta and could not be reached for comment on the subconuruttee's statement that he would be treated like any other witness The subcomnuttee heard closeddoor testimony Tuesday from CIA Darector Stansfaeld Turner, Paul fN·LAWSORAT·LAWS In farruly disputes, an-laws who become at-laws are generally outlawed by the rest of the clan 32 1975 western Manston 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 cam eron, 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 Lrber t y 14 x 65 rwo bedroom 1968 Atlant tc 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w rth expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50 2 bedroom Ba.s Mobtle Home Sa les PI Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 vasabng was Charlotte Lambert of Nelsonvalle Mr. and Mrs Ball Bell and family of Temple, Texas, Mr and Mrs Jessae Halstead and Cathy of Foster, W Va , Mrs Tun Cavender of Charleston, W Va , and Mrs. Marae Miller of Madison, W Va , were last week VISitors of Mr and Mrs Maury Miller and farruly Mrs J R Murphy and Mrs Iva JohnSon spent Sunday afternoon until Tuesday wtth Mr and Mrs Jack Downs and farruly of Jacksonvalle, Ohio Mr and Mrs. Darnel Worley, Stacy and Dame! of Damels, W Va were weekend VISitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charley Snuth were Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley, Stacy and Dame!, Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, kail, Kevm and Charles, Iva Johnson, Ida and Peggy Murphy Also LISBON CLEANS UP LISBON, Portugal (AP) - The government of Portugal, assasted by the U N Development Program and the World Health Orgaruzation, has undertaken a survey of enVIronmental pollubon m Lisbon's ,mdustriBI belt A complete mventory of the prancapal factones m the area of Portugal's capatol has been made By evaluatmg each factory's polluting effect, the government now as m a posataon to mtroduce concrete measures to reduce the enussaon of dust and gasses through unproved technology NOTICE Sea led b •ds will be rece tved by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources, Dtvtston of Forestry, Fountatn Square, Columbus Oh1o 43224, up to a nd •nclud•ng Fnday, Oc Iober 3, 1980 at 3 00 P M , f or pme and hardwood cordwood sawttmber as detat led below, on 26 acres '" Compartment S, Shade RrV"er State Forest 10hve Townsh•p, Me1gs County, Ohto For b•d forms and further tnformatton con tact James Mt 1l~ron. Manager, Shade R1ve r State Forest, Rout e 1 Reedsv •lle, Ohto 45772 telephone {6 14) 378 6116 By J anet {9) 9, 10 11, 3tc Pu bltC N o7t,'"=c-=e- PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COM MON PLEAS, JUVENILE DIVISION, MEIGS COUN TY,OHIO SUMMONS Case No 23182 Docket 2, Page 554 To Carl R Hysell, J uvenlle Probation Offtcer of Me1gs County, Oh1o You are commanded to nottfy Brenda Fry , address unknown, the mother of Janna Evans, a chtld age 3 years D 0 B Ju ly 20, 1977, that a complamt has been lt led tn this Court allegtng thai Janna Evans, appears to be a neglected and dependent chtld It rs requested that per manent custody be gran ted Permanent custody means that the parents, guardtan or other custochan may be per manently dtvesled of all parental nghts and ,pn vtleges m resp(!'ct to the chtld and that the chtld may then be placed for adoptron wrthout t he con sent of the parents, guar dtans or other custodran It ts ordered that they ap ll"ar personally before the Court at Pomeror, Ohro, on lhe lOth day o October 1980 at 10 00 o clock AM Furfher tt Is ordered that the person havtng PhYSICal {9) 10, lie E Morns Chtef Deputy Clerk Pub he Nohce P u bh c N ocol.oc tc,.,e' -- Court at Pomeror, Oh•o, on the lOth day o October, 1980 at 10 00 o'clock A M Further It Is ordered that the person havrng phystcal custody or control of satd ch•ld shall brtng the child to the heanng A person so not•fred who fails to ap pear, may then be punrshed as rn other cased of con tempt of Court Any party ts entitled to counse f rn the proceedrngs and the Court wtll appotnt counsel If the party tS rn dtgent Satd Carl R Hysell w tll make due return of th1s wnt on or before the 7th day of October, 1980 W ttness my hand and the seal of lhts Court thts 81h day of September, 1980 Robert F Buck Judge By PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COM MON PLEAS, JUVENILE DIVISION , MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO SUMMONS case No 23181 Docket 2, Page 553 To Carl R Hysell, Juven.le Probatton Ofllcer of Metgs County, Ohto You are commanded to noltfy Brenda Fr y, address unknown and Ronald Fry, Sr, address unknown, the mother and father of Ronald Fry, Jr, that a complamt has been It led tn lhts Court alleging that Ronald F r y, Jr, a chtld age 8 years D 0 B August 17, 1972, appears to be a neglected and dependent chi ld It ts requested tha t per manent custody be gran led Permanent custody means that the parents, guardtan or other custodtan may be per manent l y drvested of all parental rtghts and pnvrteges rn respect to the chtld and that the chtld may then be placed for adoptron w•thout the con sent of the parents guar d tans or other cuslodtan It ts ordered that they ap pear personally before the ~--------------------- {9) Janet 3 THE FAMILY OF Samuel Archie McK tnney wtshes to take thts opportuntly to thank the staff at Holzer Hosptlal, ICU nurses, CCU nurses Dr Valley, a speCial thanks to Dr Abels Frtends & netghbors who were so kmd to us dunng the s•ckness & death of our beloved Husband a. Father Thanks to all who sent flowers, food a. for your ktnd words A speCial thanks to Reverend Lloyd Gnmm who stood by us through '' all May God Bless each & everyone of you Eva McKmney, Sam, Denn•s & Max 3 ~-'A~n~n~ o~ u co nc~e~m "-e "n"-t"'s'-I PAY htghest prices posstble for go ld and silver co1ns, rrngs, 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M •dd leport P1ano Tunmg Lane Dantels 742 2~51 Tunmg and Reparr Servrce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 1I Curb lnflatiGn. 1 Pay Cash for i! Classlfleds and 1 ' Savell I JONES Meat Packtng slaughterrng , custom processmg, retatl meat Washington Co Rd 248, Lttlle Hocktng, OH 667 6133 NO HUNTING on George Freeland s proper t y , Syracuse NO HUNTING or trespasstng on Cooper s farm on St Rt 338 SIGN UP now lor fall classes rn tap & 1azz Bar bara's School of Dance '" Syracuse 992 3282 SEVEN PUPPIES 4 male, 3 female All black part beagle, 6 weeks old 949 2333 or Write Daily Senttnel ClaSSified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 SIX ktttens, stx weeks old, f•ve black one grav tiger, mother cat too, ttger 742 2434 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phon•~--------------~ Prrnt one word tn each space below Each tn •tral or group of ftgures counts as a word Count nam e and address or phone number tf used You' ll get better results tl you descr.be fully, o•ve pn ce The Sent1nel reserves the r.ght to classtfy, edit or re 1ect any ad Your ad wtl l be put rn th e proper classtfrcatron tf you 11 11check the proper box I below eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Cudol Thinks :r-t fl Memorl•m 41-HOUliS tor Rent U - Moblll Homes for Rent 44-Apflrtment lor Renf J-AnnotJntemen" 4-GIYIIWIY J-H1ppy Ads 6-Lost 1nd Found r-Y •rdS•Ie 1- Pubtlc S.lt u-FRooms & Auction eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES sf - Household Coocts 52- CI TV Rldlo Equipment tl - HIIp wentect 1980 CO LONADE By Fatr mont 14x70 wtth expando centra l atr 3 bedrooms 1'/ z baths Movtng out of state 742 3030or 742 2728 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 'lz ba th s exce llent con drtron, tw o arr condtt toner s, patro cover, underp tnnmg 992 7473 alter 5 p m 12x60 KIRKWOOD Mobtle Home & lot Exc cond Must see to apprec rate 247 38~5 after 5 p m 35 n - Sttuatect wenttd ts-Sc:hootslnstruc:llon 1'- Radio TV & CB Rtpllr 11-WinltciToDo Jt - 61 - Farm Equlpmtnt n - w•ntltd to luy 72- Trucks for S1le BUIIIII!IS ) ) ) ) Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10------ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 '/9 :Kl Services I ----~ 1 - - -- - 1 I' _ _ _ ____: I II -----1 - ----; 1 eREAL ESTATE eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos fOr Slit 11-Homtslor Slit I 7l-V•ni&4WD for Sate ll-F•rms lor hie 34-Buslnesslulldlntl 35- Lots & Acrutt 3'-RIII Elfllt W1nted 31- RitlltDrl 11 - Homelmprowements 2 30 PM Dally 12 Noon Slturd..,. lor Monday ----- 1 32 _ _ _ _ __ 33 _ _ _ _ __ 34 35 _ _ _ _ __ I• J' I I• I I I I I I I Maal This Coupon w1th Remittance I The Daoly Senton el I Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ,._ ______ """ ____________ ,..;jfl ....l,, 12- Piumblnt & Exca\latlng ll--EI(cevatlng U -li lectrical & Refrlttratlon 15--General Heu llng N-M H Repair 17- Upttotsttry Rates and Other Information 1J Wordur Under ... Ca1t1 1 day 100 l d.Jy l Jdays '" '" 'days Cft1r91 ,,. "' "' "' Eactt word over the m lmmwm 15 wordlll 4 cents per word i)@r diY' Adt l'unn•n11 other thiln c:oru•c:ulive days will be cll•rtPd .. , t t141 1 aav rill• In memor~ Cud of TtNink• 11nd Obitu•ry 6 cents per word IJ to minimum Cllh In 1dvance I HOmlt!iill• lanG 'f',rd Sllll ilrl ICCtpted Only Wlll'l Lilsrt With unt Cf'llrt• lor Ids Clrrytna lox Number In Cart of The ~·o:;•l'l' LARGE YARD Sa le Sep !ember 11,12,13 from ~ dark Clothes brcycles, some antrques, lots of m1sc Everythrng chea p Floren ce S1dders restdence State Route 33 rn Darw rn 992 3182 YARD SALE September 12 13 from 9 4 at the Ralph Keller res1dence on route 7 across from the State Htgh way garage Lots of kntck knacks, pottery x lamps Rain cancels YARD SALE September 11,12,13 on Success Road 1'12 mtles off Route 7 below Tuppers Platns PORCH Sa le, at Ol<ver E Batley restdence on Sue cess Road, County Road 46 aust 2 mtles off Route 7 September 12 13 from 9 dark GUNS 44 cal muzzle loader several munle loading pistols Harrington a. RIChardson topper 16 gauge, 306, 1- 30 30, 2- 625 M M , 762 Russ~an Mauser, 22 Savage, Marltn 30 x30, 1- 30 30 muzzle loader, 12 guage Stevens, 2 at r rrfles and others Powder horn a. flask, boxes of sholshells, dtes, pat ches adapters presses, rams, equtpment of all ktnds pertammg to ptstols, niles and shotguns eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ----- 1 31 _ _ _-'- 74--Mottrcytles 75Auto Parh & Accenorill 77-Aulo Repo~tr U - Mobi11t-Home1 FIRST SALE tn two years Plenty for all Thursday, September 11th ~ 6 Btll Sc hultz 's on Cherry Rtdge Road Follow srgns Krodel Park on State Route 2 & 62 , Potnt Pleasant, ..- HIY & Ortln u- SHII & Fertlllur 2l- Protess•on1 1 GARAGE SALE Frt & Sat at Alfred on 681, watch for stgns Lots at c loth tng a. shoes, books, dtshes Polly Bergan bath powder, plus much more w va U- Livestock 11-Money to Lo.n YARD SAL E Thurs 8. Frt, Oct 11 12 at Chesler F tre Dept from 9 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 TIME: 10:00 A.M. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 3 FAMILY Y ard Sale Thurs a. Frt , 133 But ternut Ave Pomeroy Chamsaw stroller brke carpet wtth pad, cabtnets, antrques & c oll ec ta ble glassware AUCTION SALE S4-MISC MtrChlndlll 55-Building Suppllu 16-Ptts for Site 14- BUSintn Tnintnt YARD SALE 6B5 Locusl Street, Mtddleport, Oh10 Seplember lOth, 11th, 12th 9 LAND WANTED from a lot to one of 1 112 acres tn Mtddlepor t school dtstr.ct 992 5746 Help Wanted GE T VALUABLE lratntng as a young busrness person and earn good money p lus some great g tfts as a Sen t tnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ehgtbtltly Its! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 REGISTERED NURSE S F ul l ttme po s tt1ons avatlable '" long term ca re un tt and or Chtldren's Ser vrce s Un1t Salary com mensurate wtth ex penence Exceptronal beneftts tncludmg total tn surance package 3 week vaca t1on, patd Stck leave, 14 par d h o l•days , re trremend program and co nt•nu1ng educat•on asstslance Apply Per sonnet Department Lak.tn sHospttal , Laktn, w v 25250 {304) 675 3230 WILL DO patnltng tnslde or out & odd 1obs sue years expenence & good referen ces ReasonBble rates, phone992 7715 anytime WILL DO Babysitting tn my home M F Day shtft Have references 992 2830 WILL BABYSIT In my home for pr esc hool chtldren Day shtft only 992 6309 WILL BABYSIT tn my home anytrme Located above Eastern High School Expertence, good envtronment 985 3323 HAND TOOLS By the galore, large bench viCe, weldrng tanl< and torches, several lOg chains, grease guns, hay hooks, a•r compressor, brick saw, skill saws, tow bar, ptpe threader, come along, ptpe wrenches, level, hand saw, hammers, welding rods by the boxes, many other tools too numerous to li st AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled> Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 TERMS • Cash or Check With I D Not responstble for acctdents or lost property OWNER EDGAR CASTO Auctioneer Howard Beasley , Phone 304 773 S471 Apprentice Auctolneer Osby A Marlin, Phone 614 99 2 6310 FIVE YEAR OLD BI·LEVEL HOME help you feel better. NEACIL E. CARSEY Three bedrooms, 2113 baths , large famtly room wtth fireplace ful ly carpe ted Large sund eck and patro Wtthm walkmg distance ot sc hools 382 L Second Sl 992-7132 Call: Pomemy, Ohio 45769 Real Estate- General HAYES 13 Insurance i7_ ---.-MtscellaneouS - METAL MINERAL detec tor Retails for $150 00 will sell for S)O 00 992 3920 KING 0 HEAT stove, bnck ltnmg, six rotnts of ptpe $150 00 992 5501 -- 31 REALTY POMEROY , O Charles M Hay e s Realtor N ~ iJCI I E Caney Br Mg r Ph t9 1 l40J or n 1 HIO 31 NA 61 o uuta nlll ng Pom eroy home t.uge pa~Je<:l park ing ared ou tb u1 l d n g allrac t l ~<e ~ tHu la nome has b u1 1 1n ld l cnen tull bt~semen l gas fur Mce 4 oeorooms 1 '1 ba ths Ca ll lor dPpo nl mPni TO<Ja y Homes for Sale NR u - 6eault f ul sp ll tl e11e1 nom e n Rl \lliiS Add 11on Must $el! t oa ppreo afe NEW 3 bedroom home for sate Butlt tn kttchen , dinrng room , large recreatton room ftreplace lots of storage, 2112 baths, garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 Rea l Estate- General ED BARTELS . Loan Representattve, 1100 Easr Matn St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money available All types home llnanct ng new, old, r ef lnanctng and 2nd mer !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 Cassa dy Realfy Belpre Oh N EW LISTING - Tup per s Platns BriCk Ranc h w rt h fu l l base ment 3 BR garage Sr ts on e rght tenths of an acre Very w ell kept hom e 1n the 50s FREE GAS Plus Roy a lt1e s on 38 acres near East ern Hryh Schaal Severa l f relds and part wooded N tce sta nd of prnes $19 000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS - N rce Ohto R1 ver beach w 1th shade tr ees plus level hrgher ground Located below Reed svd le 0 $3 500 to $4 , 500 Ow ner wt ll f rnanc e wrth $500 down and The rest tor 5 years rtf 10% tnt Hu rry and get your chorce of these HOR SECAVE RD Ch es ter Twp Older house r emodel ed rns tde Ou tstde needs some ca r e Stts on 61h acres wtth 3 outbulldt ngs, sp r '"9 w ater S14 000 Make an ott er on th1s one R E NTALS Lovel y older home w rth wrap around porch Newl y r emodeled tn to 2 apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 BUSIN ESS PLUS HOME - Beverly Ohto, Ba rt and T ackl e shop lull y srocked and op era t1n g w 1th 4 room apt upstatrs Stts on 11 ac r es wtth ntce stat e h tghway and r~ ver fro ntage Separate house wrth 5 BR, garage Owner wtll sel l se parate l y Total $85,000 Ph Vtrgrma Hityman 985 4197 7 ROOM HOU SE for sale By Owner Good location '" Middleport Low $40 s 992 3341 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bn ck home tn Baum Add•t•on Wrth new garage a. gente door Gas heat, newly tnstalled central atr condttlonmg, famtly room & stone frreplace, ap pl tances burlt m, newly tn stalled electnc breaker system, attractt~Vely decorated basement 2 baths, fully carpeted wtlh most attractrve drapes c a 11 985 3814 or'l92 2571 VERY NICE home tn Mid dleport New roof, new ex tenor & lntertor pamt, new ca rpetmg & drapenes, full basement, good locat ton 992 5792 or 992 2606 S1tuaftons Wanted HAVE VACANCY care tor an elderly person In my home 992 6022 INDIAN ARTIFACTS Spear points, game balls, bird pornts and many other mtsc preces Our health Wanted to Bu y Gold, Stiver or tore rgn corns or any gold or stlver ttems Ant1que turnrture, glass or ch.na, will pay top dollar or complete estates No rtem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra•s•ng Osby {Osste l Marltn 992 6370 12 -- ____ - ----- ............__ General FOR SALE I RON AND BRASS BEDS , old furn1ture, desks gold nngs, tewelry, Stiver dollars sterltng, etc, wood tee boxes, ,a rs anttques, etc Complete households Wrtte M D Mtl ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 11 --- Phone 992-6226 KNIVES over one hundred pocket type and others Many , many collecttble ones cases ~nd others one dated 1874, C B base statton, portable, 3 channel, 6 channel, others and parts Lots offlshlng equipment as rods and reels, plus other mtsc Several parts for old clocks OTHER COLLECT! BLES Stone 1ars, corn planter, old lanterns pl"tform sca les old store scales, meat scales, lard press, severa l electric motors, and etc Real Estate HEALTH OSSIE S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M•d dleport, Ohto We sell one p•ece or ent,,.-e househol ds New, used, or antrques, tn clud rng homes farms, or 1tqu1datton sa res Get top dollar L tst wtfh the man who has over 25 years m the new, used and anttque furn1ture busmess we take canstgnments For In format1on and ptck up ser vtce call 992 6370 or tn West Vtrgtnta 773 5471 Sale every Fnday ntght at 7 p m Auct toneer Howard Beasley, apprenttce auc t toneer Osby A Marttn (no aunk ) - Lots a. ~cr~~·- _ REAL ESTATE for sale corner lot on ma rn ht gh way over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percen t ftna nc.ng to quallfted church group orga nrzat 1on or successfu l bustness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 T Pubhc Sal e & Auction ;::::::::::;:;:;:;~~~~::;:::::::::::=11 · 99__2_7_31_4______________ 53-AntlqUII ll- lnsurlnct PORCH SALE Thursday September 11th from 8 4 Turn ftrsl road left past radro stat ron, ftfth house on left stde Baby clothes avon 1ewelry, never worn a~w~on collectors p lates kerosene heater lots of mtsce llan eo us Gotng cheap Ra•n or shrne 8 Yard Sale WILL CARE for elderly 1n 1--------;:---;;:1-::;7:::-;-:-;:-------~~ our home Tra 1ned & ex I 8 penenced have va ca ncy 47- Wintltd to Rent • 41-Equlpmtnt lor Rent Opportunity I I li 1 DOG TO GIVE AWAY , one year old Dashound dog to frve away to good home Has had all hts shots Call 992 561 3, os good wtth chtldren 4.,_5puelor Real 9-Wanted to Buy These cash rat es mcl ude dt scount Giveaway 4 PHONE 992-2156 Addreu--------------~ NEW ''' Rent a pan ser vtce Rent the novelty cake pan of your chorce for only $2 00 Ca II 992 6342 for details SHOOTING MATCH at CANDY SUPPLIES on Corn Hollow tn Rutland sale Ann s Cake Every Sunday starttng at Decorattng Supplies, 50716 noon Proceeds betng Osborn Rd 1 Reedsv rlle donated to the Boy Scout Oh 667 6485 Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only' MASON HOME REPAIR heating and arr con YOS T Wreck er Servrce, 24 dtttontng furnace cleanrng hours a day, wanted 1unk plumbrng, repa rr, restden cars Call742 3158 ttal elec trrc w rnng sales servtce and rnstallat10n GUN SHOOT Ractne Gun 992 2364 Club Every Sunday star tr ng 1 p m Factory choked CAKE DECORATING guns only classes begrnnrng soon at the Carousel Confecttonary SKAKLEE organiC produc tn Middleport Beginner, ts Rawlergh products Bl 1ntermed1ate, advances ack Dtamond ltnament also m1nr c lass tn Sp1ces f lavonngs cold re decoratmg novelty cakes med res Joyce Souters 992 Call or come m for deta•ls 7825 ~~2 6342 WANT AD INFORMATION Wrtle your own ad and order by matl wtlh thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundabl e Yard Sale YARD SALE Thurs , Fn, Sat Sept II 12 13 at Harry Spencer Res•d ence at Bashan Morrts Chtef Deputy Clerk Card of Thanks YARD SALE September 12 x 13 at 424 Broadway Street M•ddleporl YARD SALE C H Wtll rams restdence , College Rd , Syracuse Sept 11 12 Blankets rugs d tshes, pots, pans, ntc k nacks, m 1sc household ttems, wrmger washe r bassett coffee tab le, tred die sewtng machtne coronet, trumpet, children adult cl othtng, mtsc 9 30 4 30 _............ ............. .... ...... ...... .. 1 7 LOST ON the Fourth of July f1ve mtles northeast of Racrn e Ten month old female walker fox hound Tattoo rn ea r Reward 843 2354 7 E 10 lie 6, _ _L ~o =st and Found Homes tor Sale HOUSE wtth one acre of ground 992 2598 35 FOUR YEAR old seven roo m house w•th l 'h baths, fully carpeted, electnc baseboard, heat, wood bur ner, gas ava ilable , one car garage, on three acres, one mile outside Racine 12 minutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949 2706 FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Street m Mid dleport. Ohto Ftve room house a. bath Wtlh full basement, double lot w•th garage 1 5 call 992 2804 or 992 7117 after 5 call 992 7143 SIDE GLANCES Lois & Acreage SU IT ABLE LOT for mob tie by .·.·.·~u f{)4!J ~: · F IV E TO FIFTY acres Any amount on mall route and schoo l bus routes Eastern School dlstr~ct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 HOUses for 5 Stzes "From l OxJO ' SMALL Experrenced Operators avai labl e for local work 1 2 rubber fire backhoes 1 I excavator hoe 1114 yd 1 2 Do zers 1 Dump Trucks All related equ rpment Call After S P.M . TWO BEDROOM mobile home real n rce Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 843·2803 992· 2478 -- 8 14 1 mo pd DILLON REAL ESTATE I 3 BORM HOME tn Syracuse Paneled and carp et ed throughout, alumrnum srdmg 2 n1 ce por ches, on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to M 1dd leport school s park a. shopp tng $12,500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down 1 bed roo m apl up Rent wtll pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 ac r es of land, 2 miles from Mtddleport Also some fru rt tr ees 4 BEDROOM frame on ~ t 7 rn Pomeroy Large modern eat rn krtchen "A strand of green hair on his lapel I don't know whether to report this to a divorce lawyer or a UFO agency!" 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad way Sl ,n Mtddleport Close to pool, park a. stores New ly pa1nted m~ de & out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - General HOBSTffiER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 Geor9e 5 Hobslelter Jr Broker EXCELLENT BUY We can t be li eve rt' The owner says se ll these two modern homes and ten acres for only SB7,500 00 The total e l ec tr• c 8 yr old Marlette has centr a l a•r and fa mtl y r oom There s 3 bedrooms liv mg room wtth f rr ep lace, n tce k1tchen wtth dtShwasher T he 3 yr old owner occu p •ed home has 3 bedrooms, nr ce large ba t h ext ra n• ce kitchen and full garage w 1th srde workshop The pn ce ts rtght so ca ll t oday Can be sold separately BUDGET PRICED - 3 bed room home on Con dor St Sell s for only $1100000 POMEROY - Love ly 2 story home wtth 3 bed room s and 4 larg e walk tn closets Garage has room overhead for apartment N Ice lac a fran close to schools and shoppmg Pnced to sell for only $53,000 00 BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY Own and operate your own grocery on St Rt 124 tn Rutland A partm ent rental overhead Equtp men t Included at pnce ol only $21.200 RUTLANO - Lovely 3 bed room ra nch tn Hut c hrson Sub dtvtson N •ce SIZe lot Sells for S36 500 00 POMEROY - 2 stor y home on Un1on Avenue Needs some modernrza tr on but a good sol td bu ilt home for S26 500 00 SCOOP THIS ONE UP - One of M etgs Coun tyt s ftnest , rmpress•ve homes We ar e offenng you 24 acres w r th a love ly home 18 x36 atr con dtlioned and heated an n ext butldtng with lB x20' garage lnvtttng Hallmark pool The land shows true value 10 the numerous fru• t and nut trees Landscaprng IS terr.fte Shown by appt onlv Velma Ntcmsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl L emley Assoc Phone 742 J 171 for rent 992 44 HOU SE FOR RENT on Lrnco1 n Hetghts 4 rooms & bath, half basement fully carpeted, paneled I1V1ng room, clean & ready to m ove rnto $175 mo, depostt requ~r ed no ms tde pels 992 3090 FOR SALE CARRY OUT W1th all stock and equtp ment lnqutre at Maple Tree Carry Out tn Cheshtre, Oh 3 AND 4 RM lurn tshed ap ts Phon e 992 5434 Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters • POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 Apartment for Rent ---- ~~!~':'?m NEW LISTING - Ap prox 1 acr e lot w1th 1Ax 10 mobrl e home 3 b ed rooms ~ 2 baths, front porc h garden space 518,500 NEW LISTING - M1n1 Farm - on St Rt 124 13 acres r olltng land some t1mber , wtth 4 bedroom home Also s t o r age but ldtng $39 ,900 NEXT TO NATURE Close In - 6 ac r es, 3 bedroom home •wth equ1pped k1tchen fam• ly room , storage bulld<ng $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING - .40 x60 glazed fl1e on approx '12 acre lot tn Salem Center S9 000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On lh 1S 2 3 bedroom home A II new carpet full basement F A gas f ur nace $19,000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land nea r M e 1gs Htg h Sc hool Good butldtng st l~ Call for more rnformat1on BUILDING LOT - Ap prox 1•1.. acre lot located near L angsvill e Uttlitt es avarlable $3 700 Its the Little Btt More That Counts" l So WE STRIVE TO DO MORE• REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger and Oolite Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 ~ 16 E Second Street Phone 1·( 614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING - Fur ntshed 3 BR home bath forced a•r furnace, full basement large ea t 1n kttchen, storm doors and wrndows In the country S32,500 PRIVATE 13 lots nea r water, sewer and natu ra l gas for only S6 500 $14,000 00 4 bedrooms, bath, na tura l gas f1replace 2 car garage on one thtrd of an acre Crty water a nd 2 level lots 70 ACRES - On State Route 33 Hay land pasture and good stan drng ttmber 2 houses mobt le home, block building, garage and all mtnerals $70,000 3 ACRES 2 fam tly home The rent w tll help you wtth the btl Is T P water, 12 room s and large 2 car garage for car repa•rs Ju st $45,000 REALLY NICE 3 krng s1ze bedrooms tn thts well cared for home Large shade trees on one acre lot Modern k 1t c hen 2 baths, ntc e carpettng large basement and a 2 ca r garage w•th apt or workshop over Want $57,500 RIVER FRONT - Any SIZe Lot you want on Rt 124 IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME , YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY• Call992·3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters 00'' _ _ __ TRAILER 59 14 Real Estate- General 7 ROOMS and BATH ~ REP~f.f.Omer 2 BEDROOM Mob1le Home Furntshed prrvate tot adu lts on l y Depos•t requrred No pets 949 2253 Houses for Rent 41 CENTRAL REALTY "COMFORTABLE " 3 bedrooms large ltvtng room , also family room, storage bldg and large g a rage space Ask.ng $37 000 Grve us vour offer LANO FOR SALE - Close to town, wdl consode r dtvtdtng th1s 100 plus acres Take all o r your chotce of poss•ble 3 way spltt THIS HOME has 3 BR 's wtlh hardwood floor s, large ea t 1n kttchen , bu1lt tn cabtnets, full basement, has been taken good care of and wart1ng tor new owner to g1ve rt equal care $39,000 OUIET COUNTRY HOME avat lable for only $40 000 37 plus acres Call now thts one won't las I LAND - Lots of land located tn beaut•ful Southern Ohro htlls Peace ful and prrvate, also mineral r•ghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoctate 949 2654 Or To Leave Message 949 2591 - ----- 46_ _ 47 WANTED LOT for trailer Preferably rn Me•gs Co Contact Chrts Pulltns, 742 3080 =::M erebaRdlse After 5 P.M. Cgii aiil Childs, Mgr. 992-23"!2 Rodney iJow.aiatg, Broker TRY US! Complete Drv Clean•ng and Laundry • Carpet • Ora pen es • Furnrtur e c"We reNo 1m ServiCe & Quality 1 22 lfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All types of roofrng, new and repatr, gutters downspouts , commer c:ral & res•dent•al 949 2160 Pomeroy 197 2432 Athens Tom Hosktns or Gerald Clark 197 4847 21 years ell penence All work guaranteed Free Est• mat e 8 14 1 mo ATTE NTION l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cas h or certtf red check for antiques and col lec tr bl es or enttre estates Nothrng too large Also guns, pocket watches and cotn collect• ons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 34 11 62 WINTER POTATOES Char les R Harn s 843 2693 BOBCAT sty le load er hyd rostatt c drtve '" ex eel lent con dtlton $4,500 00 A l so Davts trencher f or $3 900 00 Also Case 350 dozer, srx way blade 1976 mode l prtced for qu1ck sale 1 614 457 3139 or 1614 873 49~6 SHOE SALE Men s t enn ts shoes S3 99 pr boy s $2 99 pr Va lue s to SB 95 Ba1 ley s M•ddleport OLD COl N S pocket wat ches, class nngs wed drng bands, d ramonds Gol d or stlver Ca l l J A Wamsley 742 2331 Tr easure Chest Cotn Sho p, Athens OH 592 6462 ---------- 1975 CHRYSLER Cor doba tn good cond ttt on $995 00 949 2691 CARPET SHOP 1~68 PONTIAC LEMANS Sale or trade tor a ptc;kup of equal v alu e 992 2779 "Drove A Lottie Save A Lot" SHOPlSFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET CARPET Rubber Back " TURF W/ Pad Installed Sq Yd Sq Yd Reg ss 9 Fluity Pussycat '3" '5" (Pr i ce OOI!S Not Incl ud e 1n Cash & carry Nice Selectoon of Carpet Remnants and Lanoleum Remnants at Bag Dascounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St 61 - -Wanted - - to Buy - CHIP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered Ia Ohto Pallet Co Rl 2, Pomer oy 992 2689 742 2211 Reese Trenching Service Water·Sewer·Eiectroc·Gas Lme· Datches, WATER LINE HOOK· UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED HOOF HOLLOW Her• , and ponres and rtd g l esso n s Everyth 19 •mag tnable 10 horse eq 1p m en t Blank ets b• ts boot s etc Engltsh and Weslern Ruth R< v es {6 14) 698 3290 BUILDINGS" Al l steel c lear sp an buddtngs Our lowest priCe m over two years Examples' 1 30 x 48 • 12 for $3998 00 40 x 48 14 for $4763 00, 48 x 72' x 14' for $6904 00 & 60 x 100 x 14 for $12,756 00 Ca ll co llect today for pnke guarantees 1 614 294 2675 ltl8p m Sq. Yd . Any regular carpet robs tnstalled wrth free pad. HILL CRE ST KENNE LS Board rng, all b reeds Clean rnd oor outdoor f ac drt•es Also AKC regrstere( Doberm ans 614 446 7795 ------------ .,.. EPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Pets for Sal e- - MA G I C Teente Gen te Lower y orga n L•ke new 773 5650 9 10 1 mo pd RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Pomeroy 0 Mu stca l In struments Phone 949· 2414 ~~========~~~::::::::::~~~~~ POMEROY ~LANDMARK WHITE 2 year old ma le poodle $50 Cal l between 8 30 11 week days 949 2813 TV, CB & HAM 9 10 I mo lfil.:._ PUT A cold nose tn your future Shots, wormed Meigs Co un t y Hum ane Soc tely 992 6260 Hours 12 7 d atly Open on Tuesdays for em erg encres only Cocker spa n• e l t ype t erner type thr ee beagle t ypes hound dog several ca t s. krttens. wtth long or short ha rr INSTAlATIONS Free Estamate James Keesee Ph. 992 2772 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Combtna flon Refrrgerator S7S 1 Good Used Gtbson Coppertone Combtn atron R: efrtg erator no 1 Good Used Untco Large Chest Freezer s200 Matn St ANTENNAS • Storm Doors Storm Wmdows 1 Replacement Wmdows USED APPLIANCES --· TOWERS & 1 1ranspartat.an 71- - - A utos lor Sale B&D 1 lnsula1ton ~ tatal•on ) 56 Federal Housang Veterans Admtntstration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Off ace 992 7544 Home 992·6191 Vinyl & Alum anum Sadong FIREWOOD for sale $30 P•Ckup load Call 667 3402 any t rme E REAL ESTATE LOANS J&L BLOWN INSULATION wa.n.!_ect ~.!'~~ Mtsc Merchantse 54 PARK FINANCIAL ~!!t_!__q~es 53____ ---------61_ f~r !!'__59_U!_P.!fl~ nt _ Middleport. Call 446-1552 Mtddleport, to PH 992 6342 Wanted to f!ent__ & Li._.estOEI« 2 Bedroom Log Home In I\esterson ~ac~ fo ~Ren!__ Farm supplies MIDDLEPORT - Large Stalely brtc k home a corner lot only a block from shopprng Three bedrooms and bath upstatrs Ftve rooms and balh downsta1rs New furnace w•th central arr cond1t1on tng One ca r garage wtlh storage room up Full basement Call for an appomtment - $59,000 00 Free Esttmates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 (614) 843 3322 COUN TR Y MOBILE Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 747~ 57 PLEASANT COUNTRY. LIVING , Baum Addttlon Home on large landscaped lot, three bedrooms, 2 '12 baths, large llvtng room, dining room, paneled famtly room, wtlh stone ftreplace, picture wmdow a. sliding glass doors to patio, oas hel!t, central air condtionlng, extra large double garage 985 350 ROOFING REMODELING Servang your area for 25 years Call now for large sav angs . For Free Estimate C.all Eugene Long 8 18 I mo pd General _ REAL ESTATE • Farm_Buildings INSIDE & OUT Mobtl e Homes for Rent ,Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL BELL House Painting Real E5tate- Gener~ ~----- Real Estate - General FOR SALE CALL AFTER s p m Modern two story country home with double car garage & breezeway, tour bedroom, living room, kitchen, d1ntng room , bath, aluminum vtnyl sizing, new shingled roof Nice frontage with redwOOd fen ce Southern Local School District, 4 1/:t mt le on Co Rd 28 from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 . B usiness Services heat L ocat ed on L inco ln Sf rn Mrddl eport $ 350 a month 992 2394 42 Rent - HOU SE NEAR Ractne rooms a. bath 992 5858 Houses tor Rent 41 4 BEDROOM Centr:=tl a1r & HOUSE FOR R E NT on Ltncoln Hetgh t s 4 room s & bath fu ll basement all hardwood floors, stove & refngerator fu r n 1shed Cl ea n & ready to move tnto $175 mo $175 depos1t No tnstde pets 992 3 0~0 Real Estate - THREE BEDROOM spltt entry home, butlt In k it chen , fully car.peted, 1 r;,. bath, two car garage, over two acres of land $54,000 Call after4at992 7378 I G11 1 Fox r---------~--,-..,,---------, home E asyterms,closeto town 992 5786 or 992 2529 41 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publ 1c .N.=. :.o ol" -tC=;e:___ custody or control ot sa td child shall brtng the chtld to the hea rmg A person so notltted, who fa rls to ap pear, may th en be puntshed as rn other cased of con tempt of Court Any party tS entttled to counsel tn the proceedrngs and the Court wtll appoml counsel •f the party IS m d1gent Satd Carl R Hysell wtl l make due r eturn of thts wnt on or before th e 7th day of October, 1980 W1tness my hand and the seal of th is Court thts 8th day of September, 1980 Robert F Buck, Judge Mob1le Homes lor Sale o , Wednesday, Sept 10, 1980 Roush lane 71 Lei a small chtld help ch oose name Such a cuddl1 pel' Flufly lut ts mohatr and kOII l~n g • aiSied bod j IS labnc lealures ate lell [nchan l~n g gtll f01 Chi!Simas btothday Pa tlfl n 704 0 pa tlew pte ces eas1 dtoec t10n s lor pussycal ncluded $1 75 101 each patlew Add soc each patt et o for ftrst cl ass ar matl and hand l~ng Send lo All ee Brooks J 1 7 Needle<:.aft Dept The Datly Sentme l Box 163, Old Chelm St.. , New Y01k, NY !Dill Pnnl Name, Address, Ztp, Palteon Numbeo Calch on lo lhe c"ll boom' Sen d l01 ou1 NEW 1981 NEE DLECRAFT CA1ALOG Ov01 172 deSigns 3 hee patlerns tnStd e $1 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS Sl 75 each 133 Fashion Home Qutlttng 132 Qu11t Ongtnals Ill Add a Block Qutlls 130-SwealerFashaons Sizes 38 56 129 Qutck n' Easy Transfers 128-Envelope Patchwork Qutlts 127 Alghans n Ootltes 126 Thnlty C101ty Flowers 125 Pebl Qutlls 124 Easy Gtfts n Otnamenls 123 Sltlch 'n' Palch Qutlts 122 Stull 'n Pull Quills 118 Crochet wtlh Squares 117 Easy Art of Needlepoml llti Holly Ftfty Quills 115 Easy Art of Rtpple Crochet 114-Complele Alghan llooll 112 Pnze Alghans 107 lnsbnt Sewtng 105 lnstanl C•ochet 103 Q•tlts for Today s liitng 101 Qutlt BooH~Ieclto• I Phone 367-7560 ser. jces --- Autos for Sal-. - - - " -. 1964 CHEVELLE $395 You get a new r eb ut It 6 cyl motor, auto trans , 4 door body s f arr, mag wheels 992 538B Trucks for Sa le 72 1979 ON E TON Chevy fl at bed truck 1n good condtt ron w tth low mileage Phon e 446 0762 Ga ll •polt s Bl Home 1mproveme!'t s__ _ s a. G Carpet Cleantng Steam c lean ed F r ee Rea so nable estt mate rat es Scot chguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83_ _ ~ ~~~va ttng_ __ SALE OR TRACE F600 furn rture truck w tth 18 ft body a. hydrau l ic l tll gate Cal l Kenneth Swatn alter 6 p m at 256 1967 Ga lltpol tS X F BACK HOE SER VICE l rscen sed and bon ded, sep tt c t an k tn stallatron water and gas lmes Excavatmg work and trans tl layout 992 7201 Boats and Motors tor Sale E XCAVATI N G Want ed Dozer work or t tmber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 J 75 ------------- 1969 GLAST RON V Hole 1 ~ foot 1971 Mercury 65 her se sure l tner tr ailer Runs l tke new $1 200 00 742 2142 76 Auto Parts & Accessortes ---------- 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts All reastl nable pnced A l so 2 14 mag Hearse w heels for Genera l Motor products 992 2779 8 F i BERGLASS t ruck top per $100 4 w ht te spoke w heels for 5 hole 15 Ford tru tk $100 li ke new 992 5388 77 camptng Equtpm_!n) FIFTEEN foot camper Very ntCe 985 3565 1 84 er ectr~ & Refngerat_!,On_ SEWIN G MACHINE Repairs servr ce al l m ak es 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop, Pomeroy Authonze d Smger Sales and Serv tce We sharpen Sctssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw eepers, toasters rrons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next Ia S l ~ te H• ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIAFCE serv tce al l makes washers. dryers, ranges dt Sh washers,drsposa ls water lanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a x or after 6 pm �15- The Daaly Sentmel, Maddleport-Pomeroy, 14- T he Daaly Sentmel , Middleport Pomero} , 0 , Wednesday, Sept 10, 1980 Wolf Pen News Notes Former director must answer too WASIDNGTON (AP) The Senate's Bally Carter subcomrruttee says former Budget Darector Bert Lance must answer questions m pnvate like any other watness Lance refused Tuesday for fear govern- ment " powercrats tt would deliberately distort his story Lance, who mamtams he really couldn't add much to the mvestigation anyway, says he' ll talk only m pubbc, where he can't "be abused and smeared and valifaed by well-()rchestrated leaks " The subcornnuttee countered that all other prospective watnesses had given statements m pnvate, usually by sworn deposition, and that Lance was no different "It as not the purpose of the subcorruruttee to harass or otherwase embarrass Mr Lance, but rather t o proceed m the same manner as the subconuruttee proceeded wath other watnesses," the panel's statement saad Meanwhile, The Washington Post today quoted the Libyan offacaal who arranged $221l,OOO m payments to Billy Carter as saymg another $280,000 as his for the asking Ahmed Shahatl, head of the Libyan Foreagn Liaason Bureau, saad the money already gaven Presadent Carter's brother was, as the younger Carter has testilaed, part of a $500,000 loan 'If he wants the rest, he can have at," Shahati told the Post. " It all depends on his washes " The Billy Carter-Libyan affaar was at ISSUe m both the House and the Senate today The Senate subconuruttee sum· Curran, specaal prosecutor an the mvesbgation of the Carter famaly peanut warehouse, and P hilip Heymann, assastant attorney general for cr~m~nal matters Turner apparently testifaed about a t elephone call from Zbagruew Br· zezmska, 1 the president's national securaty advaser, to Bally Carter af· ter Brzezmski had been shown a classilaed report concernmg the oal dealings Brzezmski has saad he sought to dissuade Bally Carter from the deal and was told at was none of his busmess moned Whate House counsel Lloyd N Cutler to an open sessaon to ask whether the presadent s brother receaved specaal treabnent m the matter, and the House scheduled debate on a resolution that would direct the presadent to provade more information about the case Whether the Senate panel wall eventually hear Lance's testimony as uncertam After refusing to answer staff mvestigators' questaons at a closed sessaon Tuesday, Lance sa ad he was r eturnmg to Atlanta and could not be reached for comment on the subconuruttee's statement that he would be treated like any other witness The subcomnuttee heard closeddoor testimony Tuesday from CIA Darector Stansfaeld Turner, Paul fN·LAWSORAT·LAWS In farruly disputes, an-laws who become at-laws are generally outlawed by the rest of the clan 32 1975 western Manston 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 cam eron, 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 Lrber t y 14 x 65 rwo bedroom 1968 Atlant tc 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w rth expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50 2 bedroom Ba.s Mobtle Home Sa les PI Pleasant, w VA 675 4424 vasabng was Charlotte Lambert of Nelsonvalle Mr. and Mrs Ball Bell and family of Temple, Texas, Mr and Mrs Jessae Halstead and Cathy of Foster, W Va , Mrs Tun Cavender of Charleston, W Va , and Mrs. Marae Miller of Madison, W Va , were last week VISitors of Mr and Mrs Maury Miller and farruly Mrs J R Murphy and Mrs Iva JohnSon spent Sunday afternoon until Tuesday wtth Mr and Mrs Jack Downs and farruly of Jacksonvalle, Ohio Mr and Mrs. Darnel Worley, Stacy and Dame! of Damels, W Va were weekend VISitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charley Snuth were Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley, Stacy and Dame!, Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, kail, Kevm and Charles, Iva Johnson, Ida and Peggy Murphy Also LISBON CLEANS UP LISBON, Portugal (AP) - The government of Portugal, assasted by the U N Development Program and the World Health Orgaruzation, has undertaken a survey of enVIronmental pollubon m Lisbon's ,mdustriBI belt A complete mventory of the prancapal factones m the area of Portugal's capatol has been made By evaluatmg each factory's polluting effect, the government now as m a posataon to mtroduce concrete measures to reduce the enussaon of dust and gasses through unproved technology NOTICE Sea led b •ds will be rece tved by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources, Dtvtston of Forestry, Fountatn Square, Columbus Oh1o 43224, up to a nd •nclud•ng Fnday, Oc Iober 3, 1980 at 3 00 P M , f or pme and hardwood cordwood sawttmber as detat led below, on 26 acres '" Compartment S, Shade RrV"er State Forest 10hve Townsh•p, Me1gs County, Ohto For b•d forms and further tnformatton con tact James Mt 1l~ron. Manager, Shade R1ve r State Forest, Rout e 1 Reedsv •lle, Ohto 45772 telephone {6 14) 378 6116 By J anet {9) 9, 10 11, 3tc Pu bltC N o7t,'"=c-=e- PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COM MON PLEAS, JUVENILE DIVISION, MEIGS COUN TY,OHIO SUMMONS Case No 23182 Docket 2, Page 554 To Carl R Hysell, J uvenlle Probation Offtcer of Me1gs County, Oh1o You are commanded to nottfy Brenda Fry , address unknown, the mother of Janna Evans, a chtld age 3 years D 0 B Ju ly 20, 1977, that a complamt has been lt led tn this Court allegtng thai Janna Evans, appears to be a neglected and dependent chtld It rs requested that per manent custody be gran ted Permanent custody means that the parents, guardtan or other custochan may be per manently dtvesled of all parental nghts and ,pn vtleges m resp(!'ct to the chtld and that the chtld may then be placed for adoptron wrthout t he con sent of the parents, guar dtans or other custodran It ts ordered that they ap ll"ar personally before the Court at Pomeror, Ohro, on lhe lOth day o October 1980 at 10 00 o clock AM Furfher tt Is ordered that the person havtng PhYSICal {9) 10, lie E Morns Chtef Deputy Clerk Pub he Nohce P u bh c N ocol.oc tc,.,e' -- Court at Pomeror, Oh•o, on the lOth day o October, 1980 at 10 00 o'clock A M Further It Is ordered that the person havrng phystcal custody or control of satd ch•ld shall brtng the child to the heanng A person so not•fred who fails to ap pear, may then be punrshed as rn other cased of con tempt of Court Any party ts entitled to counse f rn the proceedrngs and the Court wtll appotnt counsel If the party tS rn dtgent Satd Carl R Hysell w tll make due return of th1s wnt on or before the 7th day of October, 1980 W ttness my hand and the seal of lhts Court thts 81h day of September, 1980 Robert F Buck Judge By PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COM MON PLEAS, JUVENILE DIVISION , MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO SUMMONS case No 23181 Docket 2, Page 553 To Carl R Hysell, Juven.le Probatton Ofllcer of Metgs County, Ohto You are commanded to noltfy Brenda Fr y, address unknown and Ronald Fry, Sr, address unknown, the mother and father of Ronald Fry, Jr, that a complamt has been It led tn lhts Court alleging that Ronald F r y, Jr, a chtld age 8 years D 0 B August 17, 1972, appears to be a neglected and dependent chi ld It ts requested tha t per manent custody be gran led Permanent custody means that the parents, guardtan or other custodtan may be per manent l y drvested of all parental rtghts and pnvrteges rn respect to the chtld and that the chtld may then be placed for adoptron w•thout the con sent of the parents guar d tans or other cuslodtan It ts ordered that they ap pear personally before the ~--------------------- {9) Janet 3 THE FAMILY OF Samuel Archie McK tnney wtshes to take thts opportuntly to thank the staff at Holzer Hosptlal, ICU nurses, CCU nurses Dr Valley, a speCial thanks to Dr Abels Frtends & netghbors who were so kmd to us dunng the s•ckness & death of our beloved Husband a. Father Thanks to all who sent flowers, food a. for your ktnd words A speCial thanks to Reverend Lloyd Gnmm who stood by us through '' all May God Bless each & everyone of you Eva McKmney, Sam, Denn•s & Max 3 ~-'A~n~n~ o~ u co nc~e~m "-e "n"-t"'s'-I PAY htghest prices posstble for go ld and silver co1ns, rrngs, 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M •dd leport P1ano Tunmg Lane Dantels 742 2~51 Tunmg and Reparr Servrce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 1I Curb lnflatiGn. 1 Pay Cash for i! Classlfleds and 1 ' Savell I JONES Meat Packtng slaughterrng , custom processmg, retatl meat Washington Co Rd 248, Lttlle Hocktng, OH 667 6133 NO HUNTING on George Freeland s proper t y , Syracuse NO HUNTING or trespasstng on Cooper s farm on St Rt 338 SIGN UP now lor fall classes rn tap & 1azz Bar bara's School of Dance '" Syracuse 992 3282 SEVEN PUPPIES 4 male, 3 female All black part beagle, 6 weeks old 949 2333 or Write Daily Senttnel ClaSSified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 SIX ktttens, stx weeks old, f•ve black one grav tiger, mother cat too, ttger 742 2434 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phon•~--------------~ Prrnt one word tn each space below Each tn •tral or group of ftgures counts as a word Count nam e and address or phone number tf used You' ll get better results tl you descr.be fully, o•ve pn ce The Sent1nel reserves the r.ght to classtfy, edit or re 1ect any ad Your ad wtl l be put rn th e proper classtfrcatron tf you 11 11check the proper box I below eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Cudol Thinks :r-t fl Memorl•m 41-HOUliS tor Rent U - Moblll Homes for Rent 44-Apflrtment lor Renf J-AnnotJntemen" 4-GIYIIWIY J-H1ppy Ads 6-Lost 1nd Found r-Y •rdS•Ie 1- Pubtlc S.lt u-FRooms & Auction eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES sf - Household Coocts 52- CI TV Rldlo Equipment tl - HIIp wentect 1980 CO LONADE By Fatr mont 14x70 wtth expando centra l atr 3 bedrooms 1'/ z baths Movtng out of state 742 3030or 742 2728 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 'lz ba th s exce llent con drtron, tw o arr condtt toner s, patro cover, underp tnnmg 992 7473 alter 5 p m 12x60 KIRKWOOD Mobtle Home & lot Exc cond Must see to apprec rate 247 38~5 after 5 p m 35 n - Sttuatect wenttd ts-Sc:hootslnstruc:llon 1'- Radio TV & CB Rtpllr 11-WinltciToDo Jt - 61 - Farm Equlpmtnt n - w•ntltd to luy 72- Trucks for S1le BUIIIII!IS ) ) ) ) Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10------ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 '/9 :Kl Services I ----~ 1 - - -- - 1 I' _ _ _ ____: I II -----1 - ----; 1 eREAL ESTATE eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos fOr Slit 11-Homtslor Slit I 7l-V•ni&4WD for Sate ll-F•rms lor hie 34-Buslnesslulldlntl 35- Lots & Acrutt 3'-RIII Elfllt W1nted 31- RitlltDrl 11 - Homelmprowements 2 30 PM Dally 12 Noon Slturd..,. lor Monday ----- 1 32 _ _ _ _ __ 33 _ _ _ _ __ 34 35 _ _ _ _ __ I• J' I I• I I I I I I I Maal This Coupon w1th Remittance I The Daoly Senton el I Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ,._ ______ """ ____________ ,..;jfl ....l,, 12- Piumblnt & Exca\latlng ll--EI(cevatlng U -li lectrical & Refrlttratlon 15--General Heu llng N-M H Repair 17- Upttotsttry Rates and Other Information 1J Wordur Under ... Ca1t1 1 day 100 l d.Jy l Jdays '" '" 'days Cft1r91 ,,. "' "' "' Eactt word over the m lmmwm 15 wordlll 4 cents per word i)@r diY' Adt l'unn•n11 other thiln c:oru•c:ulive days will be cll•rtPd .. , t t141 1 aav rill• In memor~ Cud of TtNink• 11nd Obitu•ry 6 cents per word IJ to minimum Cllh In 1dvance I HOmlt!iill• lanG 'f',rd Sllll ilrl ICCtpted Only Wlll'l Lilsrt With unt Cf'llrt• lor Ids Clrrytna lox Number In Cart of The ~·o:;•l'l' LARGE YARD Sa le Sep !ember 11,12,13 from ~ dark Clothes brcycles, some antrques, lots of m1sc Everythrng chea p Floren ce S1dders restdence State Route 33 rn Darw rn 992 3182 YARD SALE September 12 13 from 9 4 at the Ralph Keller res1dence on route 7 across from the State Htgh way garage Lots of kntck knacks, pottery x lamps Rain cancels YARD SALE September 11,12,13 on Success Road 1'12 mtles off Route 7 below Tuppers Platns PORCH Sa le, at Ol<ver E Batley restdence on Sue cess Road, County Road 46 aust 2 mtles off Route 7 September 12 13 from 9 dark GUNS 44 cal muzzle loader several munle loading pistols Harrington a. RIChardson topper 16 gauge, 306, 1- 30 30, 2- 625 M M , 762 Russ~an Mauser, 22 Savage, Marltn 30 x30, 1- 30 30 muzzle loader, 12 guage Stevens, 2 at r rrfles and others Powder horn a. flask, boxes of sholshells, dtes, pat ches adapters presses, rams, equtpment of all ktnds pertammg to ptstols, niles and shotguns eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ----- 1 31 _ _ _-'- 74--Mottrcytles 75Auto Parh & Accenorill 77-Aulo Repo~tr U - Mobi11t-Home1 FIRST SALE tn two years Plenty for all Thursday, September 11th ~ 6 Btll Sc hultz 's on Cherry Rtdge Road Follow srgns Krodel Park on State Route 2 & 62 , Potnt Pleasant, ..- HIY & Ortln u- SHII & Fertlllur 2l- Protess•on1 1 GARAGE SALE Frt & Sat at Alfred on 681, watch for stgns Lots at c loth tng a. shoes, books, dtshes Polly Bergan bath powder, plus much more w va U- Livestock 11-Money to Lo.n YARD SAL E Thurs 8. Frt, Oct 11 12 at Chesler F tre Dept from 9 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 TIME: 10:00 A.M. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 3 FAMILY Y ard Sale Thurs a. Frt , 133 But ternut Ave Pomeroy Chamsaw stroller brke carpet wtth pad, cabtnets, antrques & c oll ec ta ble glassware AUCTION SALE S4-MISC MtrChlndlll 55-Building Suppllu 16-Ptts for Site 14- BUSintn Tnintnt YARD SALE 6B5 Locusl Street, Mtddleport, Oh10 Seplember lOth, 11th, 12th 9 LAND WANTED from a lot to one of 1 112 acres tn Mtddlepor t school dtstr.ct 992 5746 Help Wanted GE T VALUABLE lratntng as a young busrness person and earn good money p lus some great g tfts as a Sen t tnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ehgtbtltly Its! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 REGISTERED NURSE S F ul l ttme po s tt1ons avatlable '" long term ca re un tt and or Chtldren's Ser vrce s Un1t Salary com mensurate wtth ex penence Exceptronal beneftts tncludmg total tn surance package 3 week vaca t1on, patd Stck leave, 14 par d h o l•days , re trremend program and co nt•nu1ng educat•on asstslance Apply Per sonnet Department Lak.tn sHospttal , Laktn, w v 25250 {304) 675 3230 WILL DO patnltng tnslde or out & odd 1obs sue years expenence & good referen ces ReasonBble rates, phone992 7715 anytime WILL DO Babysitting tn my home M F Day shtft Have references 992 2830 WILL BABYSIT In my home for pr esc hool chtldren Day shtft only 992 6309 WILL BABYSIT tn my home anytrme Located above Eastern High School Expertence, good envtronment 985 3323 HAND TOOLS By the galore, large bench viCe, weldrng tanl< and torches, several lOg chains, grease guns, hay hooks, a•r compressor, brick saw, skill saws, tow bar, ptpe threader, come along, ptpe wrenches, level, hand saw, hammers, welding rods by the boxes, many other tools too numerous to li st AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled> Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 TERMS • Cash or Check With I D Not responstble for acctdents or lost property OWNER EDGAR CASTO Auctioneer Howard Beasley , Phone 304 773 S471 Apprentice Auctolneer Osby A Marlin, Phone 614 99 2 6310 FIVE YEAR OLD BI·LEVEL HOME help you feel better. NEACIL E. CARSEY Three bedrooms, 2113 baths , large famtly room wtth fireplace ful ly carpe ted Large sund eck and patro Wtthm walkmg distance ot sc hools 382 L Second Sl 992-7132 Call: Pomemy, Ohio 45769 Real Estate- General HAYES 13 Insurance i7_ ---.-MtscellaneouS - METAL MINERAL detec tor Retails for $150 00 will sell for S)O 00 992 3920 KING 0 HEAT stove, bnck ltnmg, six rotnts of ptpe $150 00 992 5501 -- 31 REALTY POMEROY , O Charles M Hay e s Realtor N ~ iJCI I E Caney Br Mg r Ph t9 1 l40J or n 1 HIO 31 NA 61 o uuta nlll ng Pom eroy home t.uge pa~Je<:l park ing ared ou tb u1 l d n g allrac t l ~<e ~ tHu la nome has b u1 1 1n ld l cnen tull bt~semen l gas fur Mce 4 oeorooms 1 '1 ba ths Ca ll lor dPpo nl mPni TO<Ja y Homes for Sale NR u - 6eault f ul sp ll tl e11e1 nom e n Rl \lliiS Add 11on Must $el! t oa ppreo afe NEW 3 bedroom home for sate Butlt tn kttchen , dinrng room , large recreatton room ftreplace lots of storage, 2112 baths, garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 Rea l Estate- General ED BARTELS . Loan Representattve, 1100 Easr Matn St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money available All types home llnanct ng new, old, r ef lnanctng and 2nd mer !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 Cassa dy Realfy Belpre Oh N EW LISTING - Tup per s Platns BriCk Ranc h w rt h fu l l base ment 3 BR garage Sr ts on e rght tenths of an acre Very w ell kept hom e 1n the 50s FREE GAS Plus Roy a lt1e s on 38 acres near East ern Hryh Schaal Severa l f relds and part wooded N tce sta nd of prnes $19 000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS - N rce Ohto R1 ver beach w 1th shade tr ees plus level hrgher ground Located below Reed svd le 0 $3 500 to $4 , 500 Ow ner wt ll f rnanc e wrth $500 down and The rest tor 5 years rtf 10% tnt Hu rry and get your chorce of these HOR SECAVE RD Ch es ter Twp Older house r emodel ed rns tde Ou tstde needs some ca r e Stts on 61h acres wtth 3 outbulldt ngs, sp r '"9 w ater S14 000 Make an ott er on th1s one R E NTALS Lovel y older home w rth wrap around porch Newl y r emodeled tn to 2 apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 BUSIN ESS PLUS HOME - Beverly Ohto, Ba rt and T ackl e shop lull y srocked and op era t1n g w 1th 4 room apt upstatrs Stts on 11 ac r es wtth ntce stat e h tghway and r~ ver fro ntage Separate house wrth 5 BR, garage Owner wtll sel l se parate l y Total $85,000 Ph Vtrgrma Hityman 985 4197 7 ROOM HOU SE for sale By Owner Good location '" Middleport Low $40 s 992 3341 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bn ck home tn Baum Add•t•on Wrth new garage a. gente door Gas heat, newly tnstalled central atr condttlonmg, famtly room & stone frreplace, ap pl tances burlt m, newly tn stalled electnc breaker system, attractt~Vely decorated basement 2 baths, fully carpeted wtlh most attractrve drapes c a 11 985 3814 or'l92 2571 VERY NICE home tn Mid dleport New roof, new ex tenor & lntertor pamt, new ca rpetmg & drapenes, full basement, good locat ton 992 5792 or 992 2606 S1tuaftons Wanted HAVE VACANCY care tor an elderly person In my home 992 6022 INDIAN ARTIFACTS Spear points, game balls, bird pornts and many other mtsc preces Our health Wanted to Bu y Gold, Stiver or tore rgn corns or any gold or stlver ttems Ant1que turnrture, glass or ch.na, will pay top dollar or complete estates No rtem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra•s•ng Osby {Osste l Marltn 992 6370 12 -- ____ - ----- ............__ General FOR SALE I RON AND BRASS BEDS , old furn1ture, desks gold nngs, tewelry, Stiver dollars sterltng, etc, wood tee boxes, ,a rs anttques, etc Complete households Wrtte M D Mtl ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 11 --- Phone 992-6226 KNIVES over one hundred pocket type and others Many , many collecttble ones cases ~nd others one dated 1874, C B base statton, portable, 3 channel, 6 channel, others and parts Lots offlshlng equipment as rods and reels, plus other mtsc Several parts for old clocks OTHER COLLECT! BLES Stone 1ars, corn planter, old lanterns pl"tform sca les old store scales, meat scales, lard press, severa l electric motors, and etc Real Estate HEALTH OSSIE S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M•d dleport, Ohto We sell one p•ece or ent,,.-e househol ds New, used, or antrques, tn clud rng homes farms, or 1tqu1datton sa res Get top dollar L tst wtfh the man who has over 25 years m the new, used and anttque furn1ture busmess we take canstgnments For In format1on and ptck up ser vtce call 992 6370 or tn West Vtrgtnta 773 5471 Sale every Fnday ntght at 7 p m Auct toneer Howard Beasley, apprenttce auc t toneer Osby A Marttn (no aunk ) - Lots a. ~cr~~·- _ REAL ESTATE for sale corner lot on ma rn ht gh way over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percen t ftna nc.ng to quallfted church group orga nrzat 1on or successfu l bustness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 T Pubhc Sal e & Auction ;::::::::::;:;:;:;~~~~::;:::::::::::=11 · 99__2_7_31_4______________ 53-AntlqUII ll- lnsurlnct PORCH SALE Thursday September 11th from 8 4 Turn ftrsl road left past radro stat ron, ftfth house on left stde Baby clothes avon 1ewelry, never worn a~w~on collectors p lates kerosene heater lots of mtsce llan eo us Gotng cheap Ra•n or shrne 8 Yard Sale WILL CARE for elderly 1n 1--------;:---;;:1-::;7:::-;-:-;:-------~~ our home Tra 1ned & ex I 8 penenced have va ca ncy 47- Wintltd to Rent • 41-Equlpmtnt lor Rent Opportunity I I li 1 DOG TO GIVE AWAY , one year old Dashound dog to frve away to good home Has had all hts shots Call 992 561 3, os good wtth chtldren 4.,_5puelor Real 9-Wanted to Buy These cash rat es mcl ude dt scount Giveaway 4 PHONE 992-2156 Addreu--------------~ NEW ''' Rent a pan ser vtce Rent the novelty cake pan of your chorce for only $2 00 Ca II 992 6342 for details SHOOTING MATCH at CANDY SUPPLIES on Corn Hollow tn Rutland sale Ann s Cake Every Sunday starttng at Decorattng Supplies, 50716 noon Proceeds betng Osborn Rd 1 Reedsv rlle donated to the Boy Scout Oh 667 6485 Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only' MASON HOME REPAIR heating and arr con YOS T Wreck er Servrce, 24 dtttontng furnace cleanrng hours a day, wanted 1unk plumbrng, repa rr, restden cars Call742 3158 ttal elec trrc w rnng sales servtce and rnstallat10n GUN SHOOT Ractne Gun 992 2364 Club Every Sunday star tr ng 1 p m Factory choked CAKE DECORATING guns only classes begrnnrng soon at the Carousel Confecttonary SKAKLEE organiC produc tn Middleport Beginner, ts Rawlergh products Bl 1ntermed1ate, advances ack Dtamond ltnament also m1nr c lass tn Sp1ces f lavonngs cold re decoratmg novelty cakes med res Joyce Souters 992 Call or come m for deta•ls 7825 ~~2 6342 WANT AD INFORMATION Wrtle your own ad and order by matl wtlh thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundabl e Yard Sale YARD SALE Thurs , Fn, Sat Sept II 12 13 at Harry Spencer Res•d ence at Bashan Morrts Chtef Deputy Clerk Card of Thanks YARD SALE September 12 x 13 at 424 Broadway Street M•ddleporl YARD SALE C H Wtll rams restdence , College Rd , Syracuse Sept 11 12 Blankets rugs d tshes, pots, pans, ntc k nacks, m 1sc household ttems, wrmger washe r bassett coffee tab le, tred die sewtng machtne coronet, trumpet, children adult cl othtng, mtsc 9 30 4 30 _............ ............. .... ...... ...... .. 1 7 LOST ON the Fourth of July f1ve mtles northeast of Racrn e Ten month old female walker fox hound Tattoo rn ea r Reward 843 2354 7 E 10 lie 6, _ _L ~o =st and Found Homes tor Sale HOUSE wtth one acre of ground 992 2598 35 FOUR YEAR old seven roo m house w•th l 'h baths, fully carpeted, electnc baseboard, heat, wood bur ner, gas ava ilable , one car garage, on three acres, one mile outside Racine 12 minutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949 2706 FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Street m Mid dleport. Ohto Ftve room house a. bath Wtlh full basement, double lot w•th garage 1 5 call 992 2804 or 992 7117 after 5 call 992 7143 SIDE GLANCES Lois & Acreage SU IT ABLE LOT for mob tie by .·.·.·~u f{)4!J ~: · F IV E TO FIFTY acres Any amount on mall route and schoo l bus routes Eastern School dlstr~ct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 HOUses for 5 Stzes "From l OxJO ' SMALL Experrenced Operators avai labl e for local work 1 2 rubber fire backhoes 1 I excavator hoe 1114 yd 1 2 Do zers 1 Dump Trucks All related equ rpment Call After S P.M . TWO BEDROOM mobile home real n rce Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 843·2803 992· 2478 -- 8 14 1 mo pd DILLON REAL ESTATE I 3 BORM HOME tn Syracuse Paneled and carp et ed throughout, alumrnum srdmg 2 n1 ce por ches, on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to M 1dd leport school s park a. shopp tng $12,500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down 1 bed roo m apl up Rent wtll pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 ac r es of land, 2 miles from Mtddleport Also some fru rt tr ees 4 BEDROOM frame on ~ t 7 rn Pomeroy Large modern eat rn krtchen "A strand of green hair on his lapel I don't know whether to report this to a divorce lawyer or a UFO agency!" 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad way Sl ,n Mtddleport Close to pool, park a. stores New ly pa1nted m~ de & out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - General HOBSTffiER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 Geor9e 5 Hobslelter Jr Broker EXCELLENT BUY We can t be li eve rt' The owner says se ll these two modern homes and ten acres for only SB7,500 00 The total e l ec tr• c 8 yr old Marlette has centr a l a•r and fa mtl y r oom There s 3 bedrooms liv mg room wtth f rr ep lace, n tce k1tchen wtth dtShwasher T he 3 yr old owner occu p •ed home has 3 bedrooms, nr ce large ba t h ext ra n• ce kitchen and full garage w 1th srde workshop The pn ce ts rtght so ca ll t oday Can be sold separately BUDGET PRICED - 3 bed room home on Con dor St Sell s for only $1100000 POMEROY - Love ly 2 story home wtth 3 bed room s and 4 larg e walk tn closets Garage has room overhead for apartment N Ice lac a fran close to schools and shoppmg Pnced to sell for only $53,000 00 BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY Own and operate your own grocery on St Rt 124 tn Rutland A partm ent rental overhead Equtp men t Included at pnce ol only $21.200 RUTLANO - Lovely 3 bed room ra nch tn Hut c hrson Sub dtvtson N •ce SIZe lot Sells for S36 500 00 POMEROY - 2 stor y home on Un1on Avenue Needs some modernrza tr on but a good sol td bu ilt home for S26 500 00 SCOOP THIS ONE UP - One of M etgs Coun tyt s ftnest , rmpress•ve homes We ar e offenng you 24 acres w r th a love ly home 18 x36 atr con dtlioned and heated an n ext butldtng with lB x20' garage lnvtttng Hallmark pool The land shows true value 10 the numerous fru• t and nut trees Landscaprng IS terr.fte Shown by appt onlv Velma Ntcmsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl L emley Assoc Phone 742 J 171 for rent 992 44 HOU SE FOR RENT on Lrnco1 n Hetghts 4 rooms & bath, half basement fully carpeted, paneled I1V1ng room, clean & ready to m ove rnto $175 mo, depostt requ~r ed no ms tde pels 992 3090 FOR SALE CARRY OUT W1th all stock and equtp ment lnqutre at Maple Tree Carry Out tn Cheshtre, Oh 3 AND 4 RM lurn tshed ap ts Phon e 992 5434 Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters • POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 Apartment for Rent ---- ~~!~':'?m NEW LISTING - Ap prox 1 acr e lot w1th 1Ax 10 mobrl e home 3 b ed rooms ~ 2 baths, front porc h garden space 518,500 NEW LISTING - M1n1 Farm - on St Rt 124 13 acres r olltng land some t1mber , wtth 4 bedroom home Also s t o r age but ldtng $39 ,900 NEXT TO NATURE Close In - 6 ac r es, 3 bedroom home •wth equ1pped k1tchen fam• ly room , storage bulld<ng $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING - .40 x60 glazed fl1e on approx '12 acre lot tn Salem Center S9 000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On lh 1S 2 3 bedroom home A II new carpet full basement F A gas f ur nace $19,000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land nea r M e 1gs Htg h Sc hool Good butldtng st l~ Call for more rnformat1on BUILDING LOT - Ap prox 1•1.. acre lot located near L angsvill e Uttlitt es avarlable $3 700 Its the Little Btt More That Counts" l So WE STRIVE TO DO MORE• REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger and Oolite Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 ~ 16 E Second Street Phone 1·( 614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING - Fur ntshed 3 BR home bath forced a•r furnace, full basement large ea t 1n kttchen, storm doors and wrndows In the country S32,500 PRIVATE 13 lots nea r water, sewer and natu ra l gas for only S6 500 $14,000 00 4 bedrooms, bath, na tura l gas f1replace 2 car garage on one thtrd of an acre Crty water a nd 2 level lots 70 ACRES - On State Route 33 Hay land pasture and good stan drng ttmber 2 houses mobt le home, block building, garage and all mtnerals $70,000 3 ACRES 2 fam tly home The rent w tll help you wtth the btl Is T P water, 12 room s and large 2 car garage for car repa•rs Ju st $45,000 REALLY NICE 3 krng s1ze bedrooms tn thts well cared for home Large shade trees on one acre lot Modern k 1t c hen 2 baths, ntc e carpettng large basement and a 2 ca r garage w•th apt or workshop over Want $57,500 RIVER FRONT - Any SIZe Lot you want on Rt 124 IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME , YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY• Call992·3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters 00'' _ _ __ TRAILER 59 14 Real Estate- General 7 ROOMS and BATH ~ REP~f.f.Omer 2 BEDROOM Mob1le Home Furntshed prrvate tot adu lts on l y Depos•t requrred No pets 949 2253 Houses for Rent 41 CENTRAL REALTY "COMFORTABLE " 3 bedrooms large ltvtng room , also family room, storage bldg and large g a rage space Ask.ng $37 000 Grve us vour offer LANO FOR SALE - Close to town, wdl consode r dtvtdtng th1s 100 plus acres Take all o r your chotce of poss•ble 3 way spltt THIS HOME has 3 BR 's wtlh hardwood floor s, large ea t 1n kttchen , bu1lt tn cabtnets, full basement, has been taken good care of and wart1ng tor new owner to g1ve rt equal care $39,000 OUIET COUNTRY HOME avat lable for only $40 000 37 plus acres Call now thts one won't las I LAND - Lots of land located tn beaut•ful Southern Ohro htlls Peace ful and prrvate, also mineral r•ghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoctate 949 2654 Or To Leave Message 949 2591 - ----- 46_ _ 47 WANTED LOT for trailer Preferably rn Me•gs Co Contact Chrts Pulltns, 742 3080 =::M erebaRdlse After 5 P.M. Cgii aiil Childs, Mgr. 992-23"!2 Rodney iJow.aiatg, Broker TRY US! Complete Drv Clean•ng and Laundry • Carpet • Ora pen es • Furnrtur e c"We reNo 1m ServiCe & Quality 1 22 lfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All types of roofrng, new and repatr, gutters downspouts , commer c:ral & res•dent•al 949 2160 Pomeroy 197 2432 Athens Tom Hosktns or Gerald Clark 197 4847 21 years ell penence All work guaranteed Free Est• mat e 8 14 1 mo ATTE NTION l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cas h or certtf red check for antiques and col lec tr bl es or enttre estates Nothrng too large Also guns, pocket watches and cotn collect• ons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 34 11 62 WINTER POTATOES Char les R Harn s 843 2693 BOBCAT sty le load er hyd rostatt c drtve '" ex eel lent con dtlton $4,500 00 A l so Davts trencher f or $3 900 00 Also Case 350 dozer, srx way blade 1976 mode l prtced for qu1ck sale 1 614 457 3139 or 1614 873 49~6 SHOE SALE Men s t enn ts shoes S3 99 pr boy s $2 99 pr Va lue s to SB 95 Ba1 ley s M•ddleport OLD COl N S pocket wat ches, class nngs wed drng bands, d ramonds Gol d or stlver Ca l l J A Wamsley 742 2331 Tr easure Chest Cotn Sho p, Athens OH 592 6462 ---------- 1975 CHRYSLER Cor doba tn good cond ttt on $995 00 949 2691 CARPET SHOP 1~68 PONTIAC LEMANS Sale or trade tor a ptc;kup of equal v alu e 992 2779 "Drove A Lottie Save A Lot" SHOPlSFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET CARPET Rubber Back " TURF W/ Pad Installed Sq Yd Sq Yd Reg ss 9 Fluity Pussycat '3" '5" (Pr i ce OOI!S Not Incl ud e 1n Cash & carry Nice Selectoon of Carpet Remnants and Lanoleum Remnants at Bag Dascounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St 61 - -Wanted - - to Buy - CHIP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered Ia Ohto Pallet Co Rl 2, Pomer oy 992 2689 742 2211 Reese Trenching Service Water·Sewer·Eiectroc·Gas Lme· Datches, WATER LINE HOOK· UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED HOOF HOLLOW Her• , and ponres and rtd g l esso n s Everyth 19 •mag tnable 10 horse eq 1p m en t Blank ets b• ts boot s etc Engltsh and Weslern Ruth R< v es {6 14) 698 3290 BUILDINGS" Al l steel c lear sp an buddtngs Our lowest priCe m over two years Examples' 1 30 x 48 • 12 for $3998 00 40 x 48 14 for $4763 00, 48 x 72' x 14' for $6904 00 & 60 x 100 x 14 for $12,756 00 Ca ll co llect today for pnke guarantees 1 614 294 2675 ltl8p m Sq. Yd . Any regular carpet robs tnstalled wrth free pad. HILL CRE ST KENNE LS Board rng, all b reeds Clean rnd oor outdoor f ac drt•es Also AKC regrstere( Doberm ans 614 446 7795 ------------ .,.. EPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Pets for Sal e- - MA G I C Teente Gen te Lower y orga n L•ke new 773 5650 9 10 1 mo pd RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Pomeroy 0 Mu stca l In struments Phone 949· 2414 ~~========~~~::::::::::~~~~~ POMEROY ~LANDMARK WHITE 2 year old ma le poodle $50 Cal l between 8 30 11 week days 949 2813 TV, CB & HAM 9 10 I mo lfil.:._ PUT A cold nose tn your future Shots, wormed Meigs Co un t y Hum ane Soc tely 992 6260 Hours 12 7 d atly Open on Tuesdays for em erg encres only Cocker spa n• e l t ype t erner type thr ee beagle t ypes hound dog several ca t s. krttens. wtth long or short ha rr INSTAlATIONS Free Estamate James Keesee Ph. 992 2772 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Combtna flon Refrrgerator S7S 1 Good Used Gtbson Coppertone Combtn atron R: efrtg erator no 1 Good Used Untco Large Chest Freezer s200 Matn St ANTENNAS • Storm Doors Storm Wmdows 1 Replacement Wmdows USED APPLIANCES --· TOWERS & 1 1ranspartat.an 71- - - A utos lor Sale B&D 1 lnsula1ton ~ tatal•on ) 56 Federal Housang Veterans Admtntstration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Off ace 992 7544 Home 992·6191 Vinyl & Alum anum Sadong FIREWOOD for sale $30 P•Ckup load Call 667 3402 any t rme E REAL ESTATE LOANS J&L BLOWN INSULATION wa.n.!_ect ~.!'~~ Mtsc Merchantse 54 PARK FINANCIAL ~!!t_!__q~es 53____ ---------61_ f~r !!'__59_U!_P.!fl~ nt _ Middleport. Call 446-1552 Mtddleport, to PH 992 6342 Wanted to f!ent__ & Li._.estOEI« 2 Bedroom Log Home In I\esterson ~ac~ fo ~Ren!__ Farm supplies MIDDLEPORT - Large Stalely brtc k home a corner lot only a block from shopprng Three bedrooms and bath upstatrs Ftve rooms and balh downsta1rs New furnace w•th central arr cond1t1on tng One ca r garage wtlh storage room up Full basement Call for an appomtment - $59,000 00 Free Esttmates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 (614) 843 3322 COUN TR Y MOBILE Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 747~ 57 PLEASANT COUNTRY. LIVING , Baum Addttlon Home on large landscaped lot, three bedrooms, 2 '12 baths, large llvtng room, dining room, paneled famtly room, wtlh stone ftreplace, picture wmdow a. sliding glass doors to patio, oas hel!t, central air condtionlng, extra large double garage 985 350 ROOFING REMODELING Servang your area for 25 years Call now for large sav angs . For Free Estimate C.all Eugene Long 8 18 I mo pd General _ REAL ESTATE • Farm_Buildings INSIDE & OUT Mobtl e Homes for Rent ,Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL BELL House Painting Real E5tate- Gener~ ~----- Real Estate - General FOR SALE CALL AFTER s p m Modern two story country home with double car garage & breezeway, tour bedroom, living room, kitchen, d1ntng room , bath, aluminum vtnyl sizing, new shingled roof Nice frontage with redwOOd fen ce Southern Local School District, 4 1/:t mt le on Co Rd 28 from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 . B usiness Services heat L ocat ed on L inco ln Sf rn Mrddl eport $ 350 a month 992 2394 42 Rent - HOU SE NEAR Ractne rooms a. bath 992 5858 Houses tor Rent 41 4 BEDROOM Centr:=tl a1r & HOUSE FOR R E NT on Ltncoln Hetgh t s 4 room s & bath fu ll basement all hardwood floors, stove & refngerator fu r n 1shed Cl ea n & ready to move tnto $175 mo $175 depos1t No tnstde pets 992 3 0~0 Real Estate - THREE BEDROOM spltt entry home, butlt In k it chen , fully car.peted, 1 r;,. bath, two car garage, over two acres of land $54,000 Call after4at992 7378 I G11 1 Fox r---------~--,-..,,---------, home E asyterms,closeto town 992 5786 or 992 2529 41 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publ 1c .N.=. :.o ol" -tC=;e:___ custody or control ot sa td child shall brtng the chtld to the hea rmg A person so notltted, who fa rls to ap pear, may th en be puntshed as rn other cased of con tempt of Court Any party tS entttled to counsel tn the proceedrngs and the Court wtll appoml counsel •f the party IS m d1gent Satd Carl R Hysell wtl l make due r eturn of thts wnt on or before th e 7th day of October, 1980 W1tness my hand and the seal of th is Court thts 8th day of September, 1980 Robert F Buck, Judge Mob1le Homes lor Sale o , Wednesday, Sept 10, 1980 Roush lane 71 Lei a small chtld help ch oose name Such a cuddl1 pel' Flufly lut ts mohatr and kOII l~n g • aiSied bod j IS labnc lealures ate lell [nchan l~n g gtll f01 Chi!Simas btothday Pa tlfl n 704 0 pa tlew pte ces eas1 dtoec t10n s lor pussycal ncluded $1 75 101 each patlew Add soc each patt et o for ftrst cl ass ar matl and hand l~ng Send lo All ee Brooks J 1 7 Needle<:.aft Dept The Datly Sentme l Box 163, Old Chelm St.. , New Y01k, NY !Dill Pnnl Name, Address, Ztp, Palteon Numbeo Calch on lo lhe c"ll boom' Sen d l01 ou1 NEW 1981 NEE DLECRAFT CA1ALOG Ov01 172 deSigns 3 hee patlerns tnStd e $1 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS Sl 75 each 133 Fashion Home Qutlttng 132 Qu11t Ongtnals Ill Add a Block Qutlls 130-SwealerFashaons Sizes 38 56 129 Qutck n' Easy Transfers 128-Envelope Patchwork Qutlts 127 Alghans n Ootltes 126 Thnlty C101ty Flowers 125 Pebl Qutlls 124 Easy Gtfts n Otnamenls 123 Sltlch 'n' Palch Qutlts 122 Stull 'n Pull Quills 118 Crochet wtlh Squares 117 Easy Art of Needlepoml llti Holly Ftfty Quills 115 Easy Art of Rtpple Crochet 114-Complele Alghan llooll 112 Pnze Alghans 107 lnsbnt Sewtng 105 lnstanl C•ochet 103 Q•tlts for Today s liitng 101 Qutlt BooH~Ieclto• I Phone 367-7560 ser. jces --- Autos for Sal-. - - - " -. 1964 CHEVELLE $395 You get a new r eb ut It 6 cyl motor, auto trans , 4 door body s f arr, mag wheels 992 538B Trucks for Sa le 72 1979 ON E TON Chevy fl at bed truck 1n good condtt ron w tth low mileage Phon e 446 0762 Ga ll •polt s Bl Home 1mproveme!'t s__ _ s a. G Carpet Cleantng Steam c lean ed F r ee Rea so nable estt mate rat es Scot chguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83_ _ ~ ~~~va ttng_ __ SALE OR TRACE F600 furn rture truck w tth 18 ft body a. hydrau l ic l tll gate Cal l Kenneth Swatn alter 6 p m at 256 1967 Ga lltpol tS X F BACK HOE SER VICE l rscen sed and bon ded, sep tt c t an k tn stallatron water and gas lmes Excavatmg work and trans tl layout 992 7201 Boats and Motors tor Sale E XCAVATI N G Want ed Dozer work or t tmber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 J 75 ------------- 1969 GLAST RON V Hole 1 ~ foot 1971 Mercury 65 her se sure l tner tr ailer Runs l tke new $1 200 00 742 2142 76 Auto Parts & Accessortes ---------- 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts All reastl nable pnced A l so 2 14 mag Hearse w heels for Genera l Motor products 992 2779 8 F i BERGLASS t ruck top per $100 4 w ht te spoke w heels for 5 hole 15 Ford tru tk $100 li ke new 992 5388 77 camptng Equtpm_!n) FIFTEEN foot camper Very ntCe 985 3565 1 84 er ectr~ & Refngerat_!,On_ SEWIN G MACHINE Repairs servr ce al l m ak es 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop, Pomeroy Authonze d Smger Sales and Serv tce We sharpen Sctssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw eepers, toasters rrons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next Ia S l ~ te H• ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIAFCE serv tce al l makes washers. dryers, ranges dt Sh washers,drsposa ls water lanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a x or after 6 pm �16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Mondale seeks labor's help Polish leader makes appeal WARSAW , Poland (AP) Stanislaw Kania, Poland's new Communist Party chief, appealed for unity in the trade union movement, but journalists' and dockworkers' unions were reported planning to join others bolting the official Trade Union Council to seek independence. The trade union issue must be treated "with cabn and consistency," Kania said in a speech Tuesday to party faithful in the southern coal mining city of Katowice, one of the centers of the recent labor crisis. "We stand on the ground of unity in the trade union movement," he said. " Unity is our great achievement and we shall take care of U." Polish Television, which broadcast a swnmary of Kania's remarks, gave no indication whether the new leader mentioned independent trade unions, a major concession won by workers who struck numerous enterprises across · the nation in a three-week rebellion. But his talk of unity appeared to indicate that the party hopes to foster cooperation between the independent unions and the official unions headed by the partycontrolled Trade Union Council. Kania, who was named lasi weekend to replace ailing party leader Edward Gierek, visited Katowice on the second day of a tour of the fla sh points of the labor troubles. On Monday, he visited the Baltic port cities of Gdansk and Gdyma, where strikers first mixed politics with labor by demanding independent unions, the right to strike and other reforms in addition to higher wages. Meanwhile, Warsaw newspapers reported the boards of the journalists' and dockworkers' unions planned to submit motions of secession from the Trade Union Council to their organizations at congresses later this year. The papers also said teachers at Warsaw University were organizing an independent trade union with the help of colleagues from the JagieUonian University in Krakow, who fanned an independent union last weekend. Strike committees in various cities have also begun to organize new unions. In Gdansk, the local · government has given strike leader Lech Walesa 's organization a building to use as a headquarters and allowed it to open a bank account for contributions. Reports by the official news media and dissident sources indicated more strikes had broken out at scattered points over local working conditions including wages. Reagan revives • hostage zssue .CLEVELAND (AP) - Ronald Reagan, looking for votes in Ohio where poUs reportedly show him leading President Carter, is trying to rekindle the 1()-monliHlld Iranian hostage crisis as a campaign issue. The Republican presidential nominee charged Tuesday that none of Carter's efforts to free the hostages amounted to anything more than "kind of grandstanding." In a day-long visit to Cleveland, Reagan planned to meet with black leaders today, make a speech att;acking Carter's energy policies and help raise money for GOP candidates with a fundraiser in his hotel suite. Reagan chided Carter on Tuesday for refusing to take part in a threeman debate including independent John Anderson. Carter insisted on debating Reagan alone before including Anderson. "He's got to take the fuU responsibility if there are no debates," Reagan said in Chicago before flying here. "I have said that I am not going to freeze someone out and debate without that third candidate -Anderson- in the race." At one point, Reagan appeared to rule out any head-to-head debate with Carter even after a three-way debate. Later, however, he indicated that a two-way debate was still a m~iter of discussion. Reagan repeated his familiar criticism that the administration should haw evacuated the embassy before the hostages were taken. "All the moves that have been made since to get them out were kind of grandstanding," he charged. Reagan leveled his charge as Emergency squad runs Several runs were made by local emergency units on Tuesday, according to the Meigs Emergency Medical Services Headquarters. At 9:27a.m., the RuUand Unittook Christina Siehl to Holzer Medical Center; at 2.49 p.m., Clarence Might was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde for treatment and returned to his home. James Barber of Reedsville was taken from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a leg fracture and was later taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Racine Unit at8:54. TheRacineUnitat6:54also transferred Ralph Butcher from Veterans Memorial to the Holzer Medical Center. At 5:55p.m., Loretta Beegle was taken from her home ·on Spring Ave. to Veterans Memorial. TENT MEETING CONTINUES A tent J:Qeeting being held at the corner of Route 7 and Union Ave., will continue at 7 e.~ch evening this week. Speaker is Daniel Roush and there are special vocal numbers at each service. ACHIEVES t. AVERAGE Toni Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Racine, rece ived a four point average in her studies at the Patricia Stevens College and Finishing School in MilwaUkee, Wis. Miss Hudson has completed her first quarter at the college. Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai said his country would be willing to discuss the hostage issue if the United States would demonstrate it had repented for past misdeeds. Reagan said the United States should have told Iran from the beginning that, " We want our people back and we want them back today or the results are going to be very unpleasant." Reagan's state~tists think there is a good chance he can capture Ohio's 25 electoral votes on Nov. 4 by stressing economic issues in a state suffering from a 10.2 per cent unemployment rate. Papers filed Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by the following local companies: R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment, Inc. Incorporator(s) Edward M. Blake, Jr. Agent, Edward M. Blake, Jr., 55 S. Second Ave., Middleport. Fanner Brown and Sons, Inc. Jncorporator(s) Virgil V. Brown, Route 3, Athens Rd. , Pomeroy, and Ball Brothers Fann, Inc., Jncorporator(s) JoAnn Ball, Thomas Ball, Sally Ball, B. Ball et al. Agent, Susan L. Gwinn, Athens. l - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Vice president Walter F. Mondale sought to shore up traditional labor support for the Democratic ticket today during his second campaign stop in Ohio in less than two weeks. Mondale was scheduled to leave the airport hotel where he spent the night and take a 40 minute walk through the Western Electric Co. plant here, looking' for votes among electrical workers. He was to wrap up his 11-hour visit to the state , which also included an Bill could help inancial- crisis open meeting with Franklin County vote during a campaign stop he~e last month, speaking before the Ohio Democrats, at midday. Mondale found himself and Conference of Tearnters and Presiden t Carter trailing the . meeting privately with labor leaders Hepublican ticket of Ronald Reagan from other unions. President Carter has not been in and George Bush by 5 to 10 percent as he continued the battle for Ohio's Columbus since before the state's June 3 primary, which he won. Ofcritical 25 electoral votes. ficials at Democratic State It was the vice president's second Headquarters expect him to return visit to the state this month. He Sept. 27 for an appearance at the opened the Ohio phase of the general Ohio Democratic Convention. election campaign in Cleveland on Public opinion polls from both the Labor Day. Democrat and Republican camps Reagan began courting the labor show the Carter-Mondale team is trailing the GOP contenders. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said a Reagan poll in Ohio by Robert Teeter of Markel Opinion Research sence of Judge John C. Bacon. Corp. of Detroit gave Reagan a tl-toKenneth Collins, Pomeroy, also 31 percent lead over Carter. appeared in Common Pleas Court The Carter poll had Reagan Tuesday on a bill of information. leacling by 5 percent, the newspaper Colfins was charged in connection said. The precise figures in the poU with the sale of marijuana to an un- conducted by Patrick Caddell were dercover officer on Sept. 6, in Megis not published. · . County. Collins entered a voluntary Independent candidate John Anplea of guilty. derson was running third in both Judge Buck ordered the matter on polls. sentencing continued upon the comWhile Mondale was campaigning pletion of the ·presentence inin Columbus, Reagan was stumping vestigation by the county probation for votes in Cleveland. His itinerary officer. CoUins was released on a included delivery of a major speech $1,000 personai recognizance bond. on energy policy. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State fiscal experts say Ohio c~n make it though its current financial pinch under a bill now on its way to Gov. James A. Rhodes. . They referred Wednesday to a belt-tightening biU which had just cleared the Senate 28-4 and the House 88-8. That measure, along with belt'tightening moves imposed earlier by the governor, reportedly will overcome an expected deficit of $266 million envisioned by the Jllly 1,1981, end of the fiscal biennium. William D. Kelp, Rhodes' budget and management director, and Richard G. Sheridan, who heads the legislative budget office, said the biU could mean :that the state will wind up with a srnaU l)alance of $2 miUion to $2.5 million 10 months from now. Kelp said that is based on "a number of assumptions, but it's going to be darned close." RePublicans in both houses took sharp exception to figures cited by their Judge Buck delays sentences Walter Mondale Mayor's Court Seven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were- Judy Stewart, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; James Pettit, Middleport, $25 and costs, expired driver's license; Randy Randolph, Route 2, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension, and $25 and costs, spinning tires; Joyce D. Porter, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective muffler; David Tyree, Middleport, $100 and costs, operating a motor vehicle without proper regard for safety, and $200 and costs, fleeing an officer; Roy Boggs, Middleport, $50 and costs, public indecency, and Jeffrey Dilcher, Albany, $25 and costs, failure to maintain control of a vehicle. Forfeiting lionds were Charles M. Cleland, Racine, $350, 'posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Dwayne C. Williamson, New Haven, $25, spinning tires; Herbert M. Farms, NelsonviUe, and Robert K. Chapman, Pomeroy, $50 each, disorderly manner; Michaer P. Salser, Racine, and Jackie T. Cummings, Racine, $2\i each, illegal exhaust, and Earl E. Phelps, Middleport, $25, spinning tires. Two defendants were fined and 13 others fQrfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $50 and costs on an open flask charge was Jiunes Jones of Middleport, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, was fined $100 and costs on a possession of a controlled substance charge. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Hawley, Pomeroy, $25; Franklin King,- Pomeroy, $23; Ruth Arnold, Syracuse, $21; Laura Hupp, Racine, $21; Richard Mahon, North Olmstead, $26; James Hobstetter, Rutland, $23; Barbara Stahl , Pomeroy, $24; Barbara Gilland, New Haven, $24; Kevin Jewell, Rutland, $25; Raymond Cundiff, Mason, $23; Clifford Smith, Syracuse, $26, all posted on speeding charges; Randy Randolph, Pomeroy, $50, driving while under suspension; Sharon Darst, Pomeroy, $30, wrong way on a one way street. Richard Lester, 18, Washington, Kansas, Tuesday in Meigs County Common Ple.as pleaded guilty to a theft charged involving $2,700 last July. Lester returned voluntarily from Kansas to plead guilty to the theft charge. Upon receiving _the plea, Judge Robert Buck ordered sentencing continued upon the completion of a presentence investigation and report by the county probation officer. ·Lester was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. I Carson Crow represented the State of Ohio. Judge Buck presided in the ab- CONDUCI'S ~VIV AL The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lassell, Brownsburg, Ind., are conducting revival services at 7:30 each evening through Sept. 14 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. LasseU has a weekly radio program "Ray of Hope" over a dozen stations and publishes a bimont.ltly newspaper by the same time. He is author of the book "Seven Wonders of Hell and Other Sermons". He also is a recording ar- NO. 105 Bomb placed aboard in Seattle needs ba tt eri es . • Motorized -fi xed Time-Zero Supercolor SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The package that exploded in the cargo hold of a United Airlines jetliner on the ground apparently was placed aboard the plane in Seattle, the FBI said Wednesday. " We're working on a description of a man," said FBI agent Ray Mathia in Seattle. The airline has tightened its screening system for baggage and packages since Tuesday's explosion, said United spokeswoman Eileen · Golab in Chicago, where the airline is headquartered. ·rwo baggage handlers suffered burns and cuts when the package exploded as they were about to place it on a conveyor belt inside the plane's cargo hold. Both were released from a hospital after treatment Tuesday. • Polaroid's new low pri ced I ittle instan t ca mera automat ica ll y h an ds you th e picture. • Leas t e)( pensive way to get new Mrs. Lassell accompanies her husband and assists in the music for the revival meetings. The public is invited. foc us - never NEW TIME -ZERO SUPER COLOR SX-7 SX-70 FILM Emergency agencies band together world 's f ast es t developi ng co lor film - with in 10 seconds tram ejec tion image form s. Looks f ini shed in 30 seconds - dee per , richer, more vivid colors . CINCINNATI- Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana have banded together to allow emergency forces to respond to disasters outside county.or state lines, says Red Cross Disaster Service Director Gary Miller. The newly ronned Tri-state Emergency Association is the first interstate group in the nation to combine regional emergency services, Miller said. Representatives·from Red Cross, disaster services, police, fire and rescue departments from .Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties in Kentucky, Hamilton and Clermont counties in Ohio, and Dearborne County in Indiana are to take part. Miller said a new law permitting Ohio emergency forces to transport victims to the closest hospital and respond to accidents outside county or state jurisdictions goes into effect Oct. 6. CAMERAS-1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Complete walkout a possibility SAN FRANCISCO - With II wineries already struck, California winery workers are threatening to complete a walkout against 23 of the nation's top producers by Friday, and some winemakers"are hiring replacement help as the harvest crush nears. Meanwhile, California grape growers say they are worried that the wa-lkout could hurt them, too. The companies so far untouched by selective walkouts against the 23-member Winery Employers As-sociation will be struck today or Friday said Dan Sotelo, business agent for the Winery, Distillery and Allied Workers Union. California wines account for about80 percent of the nation 's produc- · Uon, and the association's members produce half of the U.S. total. SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING Ar _ CENTRAL TRUST. Area deaths Weather forecast MosUy clear tonight. Lows in the low to mid-50s. MosUy sunny Friday. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds light and variable tonight. CHOICE. vinton MAsonic F and AM Lodge, and the Huntington Grange. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday Memorial Services for Miss Bernice Bowen, 70, of Rockford, Iowa, from the McCoy-Moore Funeral one time teacher in the Middleport Home with Rev. R.D. Brown. Burial will be inVinton Memorial Schools, were held Aug. 24 at the Part. United Methodist Church in Rock, A Masonic service will be held this ford. Miss Bowen died Aug. 21 in a evening at8: 15 p.m. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 · Mason City, Iowa hospital after sufp.m. today. fering a massive stroke. She served as religious education teacher in the Middleport Schools during the late Hugh Franklin Hill 1940s and 50s and attended Heath Hugh Franklin Hill, 62, New TrenUnited Methodist Church. ton, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, In later years she travelled exdied Monday at the Veterans tensi~ely around the country visiting Hospital in Cincinnati. church sponsored schools and other He was born Aug. 4, 1918 in missionary projects of the Methodist Gallipolis to the late George W. and Church. She was a frequent visitor Alberta Diggin Hill. He attended at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore and Gallia Academy High School where Miss Mildred Hawley, Middleport. he played softball. Her nearest surviving relatives inHe was a veteran of the U. S. Arclude a sister and brother-in-law, my serving in World War II in the Esther and Lester Kock of Rockford, European Theatre. Upon returning and several cousins. to this area, he married Betty Clark of Gallipolis. She survives along Ray George with two sons, Daniel and Thomas, Ray George, 82, Vinton, died at the both of Cincinnati. Four grandresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence children and two brothers and a Might, with whom he made his sister, Chester Hill, Pensacola, Fla , 1 home, in Salem Twsp. 7 a.m. Howard of Ashland, 0., and . Mrs. tuesday. Mabel Lane, Middleport, also surHe was born Feb. 8, 1898, in vive. He was a member of the VFW Morgan Twsp. to the late Jacob V. and American Legion in Indiana. He and Mina Aekins George. He attended the First Church of God in married Rose Brown in 1932, who Gallipolis. died in June 1979. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 He is survived by several neices p.rn. Friday from Miller's Home For and nephews. Four brothers and two Funerals with Rev. Alfred Holley ofsisters preceded him in death. He is ficiating. Burial will follow in Mound hte last of his family. Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be He was a retired farmer. held at the funeral home from 2-4 He was a 60 year member of the and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. FIFTEEN CENTS Soviet help sought INSTANT CAMERA Ti me -Ze ro f il m . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 ------------------------~---- ·THE BUTTON - enttne POM EROY-M IOOlEPORT, OHIO NEW FROM POLAROID tist. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Charles McFarland, Middleport; Alicia Tucker , Gallipolis; Mary Verenberger, Pomeroy; Louise Bartels, Pomeroy; Goldie Holman, Racine ; David Durst, Shade; Ruth Ann Mulford, Pomeroy. Discharged--Ethel Moore , Charlotte Clark. Court VOL. 31 Sheridan. " If there were a need for reducing spending further .. . perhaps the governor ought to take another 5 or 6 percent cut across-the-board," he said. . Rhodes already has imposed a 3 percent cut, and ordered a 5 percent hike in liquor prices to accomodate nearly $150 milljon of the shortfaU .. Under the Ohio Constitution, the governor is not only authonzed to cut spending to keep the state budget balanced, but is required to do so, Meshel had said earlier. The biU achieves more than $100 million in savings with a series of fund transfers and by claiming certain funds which went unspent by various agencies in the last biennium. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, conceded that the deficit could turn out to the larger than now expected. But he and others pointed out that at least Cor now , the cuts are not severe enough that state employees will have to be laid off. " We're trying to ride out the stol'lll, and only time will tell," he said. • e ELBERFELDS ·. 1\Hil~Oll< .O" DI•"'t~• own party's administration and charged that the stopgap measure simply conceals, for pre-November election purposes, a problem of much greater magnitude. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, ranking GOP member of the finance corrunittee, said the deficit will be closer to $366 million and probably will grow to more than $400 million as unemployed workers are added to welfare rolls. He said "thia doesn't deal totally with the shortfall," adding that the Legislature will probably wiU have to come back in January and make much deeper budget cuts. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-cincinnati, told his Senate colleagues the measure misleads the public. "I suapect there is not one of us on the floor who doesn't know the shortfall is closer to $400 million than $266 million," he said. Senate Finance Chainnan Harry Meshel, J).Youngstown, the Senate sponsor, said estimates were based on official projections from Keip and By Tbe Ass...,lated Pre!ll! Saturday lbrougb Monday: A cbaoce of sbowers or thunderstorms Saturday aDd Sunday. Fair Mollllay. HJgbs averaging In the upper 70s to low 80s Saturday awl In the 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the upper 50s to low 80s._ Bernice Bowen T here was 3 time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But tod ay that's simply no longer true . That's why. begin ning September 1 at Ce ntral Trust. we'll offer you a cho ice in checking plans. WARSAW, Poland (AP) Poland's har~-pressed communist regime turned to the Soviet Union for financial help to improve the lot of its restive workers as scattered strikes continued despite government pleas for an end to the labor unrest. Polish Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski and a delegation of Polish officials went to Moscow and met with Nikolai Baibakov, the Kremlin's chief economic planner, and other Soviet officials to diScuss "a number of important questions related to Soviet-Polish economic relaUons," the Soviet news agency Tass reported. It said the meeting took place "in a warm and friendly atmosphere" but gave no other details. Following the recent strike wave that forced the Polish govel'llO'Ifnt to promise the workers wage increases and the right to fonn independent trade unions, the- Kremlin agreed to give Poland additionallong-tenn credits to help with the interest on the $20 billlon owed Western banks and to pay for imports of oil, natural gas and other raw materials, according to sources in Moscow. Earlier this week, Henryk Kisiel, Poland's economic planning chief, said the Soviets made a total of $550 million in hard currency loans to Poland between May and last week. He also told a news conference Monday the strike had cost $1 billion in lost production and that it would cost abnost $3.7 billion a year to made good on the wage hikes and other economic benefits promised the strikers. Polish officials have said they also had promises of economic aid from other members of the Soviet Bloc and from the West. Sporadic strikes began in earl> July following hikes in meat prices and in mid-August exploded into a mass protest demanding political and social reforms as well as wage increases. More than 80-0,000 workers stopped work before the government capitulated. · ··· ~ · ~. •·, NEW VILLAGE HALL? - Pomeroy Village officials have submitted an application for a $74,000 Economic Development Administration grant which would provide funds to "winterize" the fanner Pomeroy Senior High School. The money would purchase new windows, insulation and mecluinical fixtures with the idea of preparing the structure lor use as a village hall. Completing the first floor of the building would require an additional $50,000. Village officials have until spring, 1981, to convert the Pomeroy school building to a village hall or it will revert to the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. The village has had possession of the fanner school building for that purpose since May 11, 1976. School strikes breed pressure, vandalism By Tbe Auoclaled Press strikes continued in six Ohio school districts Wednesday amid scattered reports of pressure tactics and vandalism. Non-teaching employees in Columbus remained off the job, along with teachers in Hubbard, Boardman and Miamisburg school districts and at the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded in Youngstown and the Lake County Center for Mentally Retarded. A walkout by Ohio Association of 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. The service charge is only 75~ per month , plus M for each 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 determined 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 1f you mamtam an average monthly balance of only $400 there wi ll be no service charge for ·that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. · Public School Employees in Colum- · their jobs. bus moved into its sixth day ThurThree of those working reported sday with no new talks scheduled. flat tires and broken windshields The last negotiating session was when they left their jobs to go home Saturday. Wednesday, said school Although the strike continued spokeswoman Katherine Anthony. strong by bus drivers + only eight of Others say they are receiving 429 showed up for work Wednesday threatening telephone caUs at their + about 42 percent of the 2,600 homes. classified employees reported to The school district reported 64,095 students are now enrolled in the system, 1,805 more than Tuesday. Officials estimate about 7,400 tag students have not yet enrolled. The Meigs residents whose last names district is not keeping daily atstart with the letters, N, 0, P, and Q tendance records. Of the slightly more than 100 are required to purchase their motor vehicle license plates during the schools in the district, 37 have food service. Students at other schools month of September. The office of the motor vehicle are being asked to bring lunches. Striking teachers of the Hubbard registrar is located in the fanner Gibbs Grocery building on Mulberry school system picketed the schools Ave. and is open from 9 a.m. to I and homes of Hubbard Board of p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. , Mon- Education members Wednesday. Pickets appeared at Girard High day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and maintains evening hours School, where William Kinnick, from 5:30 to 7:30 each Friday. The president ol the Hubbard board, office is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon works as a guidance counselor. Pickets were also seen outside the on Thursdays and Saturdays. home of board member Alice Werner and board clerk-treasurer A.T. Ponzio. "It is one thing to keep it in your Two drivers were cited foUowlng a own community, but I don't think it's three-vehicle accident investigated right to do this ," Kinnick said. "I Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, think the only thing it has really Highway Patrol. done is that it helped solidify the Called to the scene on SR 7 at 1 of education." board p.m. , officers report a north bound Robert Paterniti, another board auto operated l!y James Jayne, 20, member said, "l don't understand Crown City, had stopped in traffic. A whatihey're trying to prove. "All north bound vehicle driven by they are going to do is create more Harold L. Sargent, 42, Patalaska, animosity." failed to stop and struck the Jayne Kathy Paulenich, Hubbard auto in the rear. A third north bound vehicle, which teacher and chief negotiator, said was reportedly following too close, the action was taken because the operated by Ralph R. Orendorff, 44, board was: not willing to negotiate. Columbus, then slruc.k the Sargent She said every day the strike goes on, the situation is getting "uglier." auto in the rear. The district has 147 teachers and Sargent was cited on a charge of 3,100 students. The teachers want assured clear distance. Orendorff $11,800 a year, about $400 more than was cited on a charge of folloWing is offering. the board too close. , Auto reminder Two drivers cited Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. 11IE CENIRAL 1RUST COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE DELTA QUEEN docked at Gallipolis yesterday for five hours, as hundreds of curious people flocked to tour the boat. The ship, •' I • which is 54 years old, features three decks and a steam calliope, which sang out over the Ohio River as the vessel departed. \ � 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 10, 1980 bowen george hill