http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/05d5e0a626d68e72a9d8e0d7099d731b.pdf dfadaabdaebc1317148e9d7def3739f2 PDF Text Text 10-Thc Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 22, 1900 Iraqi MiGs bomb seven .Ira. R ian airports u; • By Tbe Associated Press Iraqi MIGs bombed seven airports In Iran today, including Tehran's Mehrabad facility, an Iranian revolutionary guard commander said. He added t.iat "some of the MIGs apparently were hit by Iranian warplanes." An earlier report from a witness said an Iranian Phanlom jet fighter bombed Mehrabad Airport and was shot down by other Iranian fighter planes. He quoted a friend at the air· port as saying "many have been killed.'.' There was no Immediate ex· planation of how an Iranian Phantom jet could have been involved. The guard commander said six MiGs bombed airports at Ahvaz, Hamadan, Tabriz, Dezful, Tolum- Meigs County happenings••• ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Tony Robert Weaver, 23, New Haven, and Margaret Suzanne Teaford, 27, Minersville; Van Steven Counts, 19, Syracuse, and Paula Jean Moodispaugh, 18, Syracuse. SEEKS DIVORCE Media Schoonover filed suit for divorce against Charles Schoonover in Meigs County Co~on Pleas BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Local School District Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. WATER TO BE OFF Water in Syracuse will be turned off about 9 a.m.Tuesday so that necessary repair work can be completed. Sandra K. Miller was restored to her former name, Sandra Ohlinger Iannarellla. TUESDAY SESSION The program will be presented by Rosalie Story and Lee Lee when the Meigs Chapter, American Association of University Women, meets at 6:30 Tuesday evening for a potluck dinner in the dining room of the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Members are tp take a covered dish, their own table service and a guest. Beverage will be provided. STREET CLOSING Powell Si. in Middleport from Route 7 to Grant St. will be closed to through traffic this week due to the sewer instaUatlon work which is un· derway. Traffic will be routed to County Road 5, known as Bradbury Road. AAUWMEETS POMEROY - Rosalie Story and Lee Lee. will present the program wllen the Meigs Chapter of American Association of University Women meets at 6:30p.m. Tuesday in the dining room rl the Senior Citizens Center for a potluck dinner. Those attending are to take a covered diah, their own table service and a guest. The beverage will be provided. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL saturday Admissions-Kethel Hat;. field, Dexter; Oretha . Snyder, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Terrence Conlin, VIrgil Carl, Roma Harrah, Clifford Holter, Chester Wigal, Hazel Curtis, Maude Wood. Sunday Admissions-Brandon Roush, Pomeroy; Frances Martin, Pomeroy; Joseph Proffitt, Racine; Evelyn Jewell, Middleport; Stanley Trussell, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges-Lave Duncan, Jacquelyn Starcher, Earl Bar· nhart, Erma Riffle, _\'onda JoJu:l!lon. Debate. •. (Continued from Page 1) damage to the othe~ a naval and . artillery battle at the head of tiitl · · Persian Gulf. It was the heaviest fighting ·SO far in the border war bet· ween the two oil giants. .Baghdad Radio said Iraqi forces destroyed eight Iranian gunboats Sunday in the Shalt al-Arab estuary and the Iranian naval base at Khosrowabad, 20 miles south of the Abadan oil refinery. It admitted the loss of one Iraqi patrol boat. · The Iraqi ne\VS agency said Iraqi forces attacked after Iranian gun· boats opened fire on a British cargo ship sailing toward the Iraqi port of Basrah. The agency said the bridge of the British ship was hit, but the the vessel continued its journey and the Iranian gunboats were repulsed. The ageJtcy said Iraqi gunboats also drove off Iranian gunboats that approached a 1<:uwaiti ship and a Singapore ship sailing in the waterway. CHAMBER WILL MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport. Court. MEETS TONIGHT The OH KAN Coin Club will meet this evening at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W.' Main, Pomeroy. Out-of-town coin dealers will be on hand to participate in the The social hour at 7 p.m. educational program will be on the topic, "Coin Grading". A 29-lot coin auction will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. President David Edwards Invites any area resident interested in coins or paper money to attend the event. beh Sabz near Ahvaz, Bousehr, as well as Tehran. Another person called a Western reporter in Tehran and reported the airports in Tabriz, Ahwaz and Boushehr were bombed concurrently. The sound of explosions rocked the capital, but Iranian Radio continued its ordinarY programs. A spokesman at the Mehrabad control tower said an Iranian Air Force Boeing 7!YI was damaged in the attack, as was housing under constmction in the area. A second witness said earlier there was a fire at the Mehrabad Airport, caused by careless workers. There was no official government conunent on either report. All conununications were fl!'lctloning sporadically with the air· port, four miles west of Tehran. The report came one day after Iraq and Iran each claimed heaVY · Wants ·to break 'racist govern;ment' Iraq's ground orces invade Iran Meanwhile, Tehran RadlC! said which ended the late Shah Mo)Jam. ·Iranian forces 'sank an Iraqi veasel mad· Reza Pahlavi's 9IIPPOI't of a and drove four others aground Kurdlah rebellion In northern Iraq during the fighting. It said Iran lost and In return put the last eo miles of a police boat and a nwnber of lhe boundary between the,two councrewmen were Injured and that ar- tries down the mldc!le of the Sbatt al· tillery, tanks, missiles and. other .Arab. ' "heaVY machinery" took part in 'the Secretary rl. Defense Harold """'IV'S "Face .,.._ Brown told ..,_. battle. ..,., An Iranian anny conununique Naticin" the border flght1ng waa reported heaVY fighting all along the "not a major war," but added: "I Shalt ai·Arab's 60 miles and said the think It Is very dangerous to both ol · Khorramshahr oU terminal and those countries; It's very dangerous Abadan Ajrp<lrt were .affected. It to aU countries in the region, and It's reported the entire Iraqi border )l!ltentlally dangerous to the peace ol along the waterway · was under ' the world." heaVYiraillanartilleryflre. The Iraqi news agency said "Arab POMEROY-Tbree cars received · youths of Arablstan" I'OC)[eted medium damageS lit an accident on Abadan AirPOrt and the port ol E.MainSt.aU:29p.m.Frlday . . Khorramshahr, destroying part .of Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven the airport and killing or wounding by' Richard Dean, PomeroY, was · "several" people. It added that fire stopped preparatory to m•klng a left ' could be seen in Khorramshahr. It turn and a car driven by Terry said "Arablstan militants" also at· Walker; RUtland, was stopped tacked an Iranian anny camp near behind the Dean car. A third car AI Beeniah, kUling or wounding driven by Bobby Dill, PomerQY, also "several" soldiers. headed east bit the Walker car Iran and Iraq have been sparring which was knocked into another lane along their borders for montha, bu~ the fighting escalated last week af. and then struck the Dean Car. There ter Ira.q_ ~an~lled a 1975 treat>' were no InjurieS. Dill was c;ited on anaasuredcleardlstancecharge. By Tbe Associated Press Iraq announced that its ground forces invaded Iran Tuesday "to break the racist government" of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and Iran claimed that one thrust into·its oil proviJ\ce of Khmuzistan had been repelled. A conununique from. the Iraqi . military command, broadcast by Baghdad Radio, said Iraqi troops ~'advanced at 3 a.m. local time (8 p.m. EDT Mdnday) into assigned targets to take over control of vital positions inside Iran.'' The conununique said the invasion was In retaliation for Iran's "unlawful and irresponsible closure of the Horrnuz Strait to naviation." Iran on Monday claimed control of the strait at the eastern end of the PoJice cite. driver Persian Gulf through which Iraq's as well as Iran's oil exports must pass. • The Baghdad announcement did not specify at which points the.Iraqis crossed the border into Iran. But an Iranian conununique broadcast by Radio Tehran said the Ahwaz 92nd Armored Division "crushed the . enemy positions around Khorramshahr," Iran's chief port on the disputed Shalt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf. , "The Iraqi forces around the said posts are In flight, and Iranian army forces are in pursuit of them," the conununique said. Tehran Radio reported e~rlier that tanks were battling in Khuzestan and Iranian artillery fire destroyed Iraqi oil installations and A nwnber of runs were made by local emergency units over the weekend, according to the repott of. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. . They included: Saturday-10:42 · a.m., Middleport, Clifford Holter from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Arcadia Nursing Home; 1:18 p.m., Middleport, Roma Harrah from Veterans Memorial to her Long Bottom Route 1 honie; 2:36 p.m. Tuppers Plains, Connie Rankin, from her home in Tuppers FlaiRS to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; 4:30p.m., Middleport, Gladwin Werner from Pomeroy Health · Care Center to Holzer Medical Center; 4:32p.m., Rutland Unit, Martin Woodard from Hysell Run to Veterans. Memorial; 7:33 p.m. Racine unit, Norman Evans from Dailey Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:03 . p.m., Rutland, Christine Diehl, from home in Rutland to Holzer Medical Center; 9:28 p.m., Racine, Oretha Snider from Racine residence to Veterans Memorial. Sunday-1:14 p.m., Syracuse, David Stout from Dusty St. to Holzer Medical Center; 8:24 p.m., Syrar.use, Stanley Chapell from Six· th St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:29 p.m., Racine Unit, Stanley Trussell from residence on Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial H6spital. Friday at 2:46a.m., the Syracuse Unit transferred Richard Martin from Veterans Memorial Hospital to camden· Clark Hospital in Parker· sburg; 8:03 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Lula Murray, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial; at 8:44a.m., the Middleport Unit took Paul Burns of Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial; at !0:50a.m., the Pomeroy Unit, transferred Dwight Burton from Veterans Memorial to camden Clark; at 10:57 a.m., Leo Hysell was taken from the Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial by the SyraCtL.e Unit; at 9:44 Syracuse took George Ziegler from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:05 a.m. Saturday, the Middleport Unit took John Stivers,Middleport, to' Holzer Medical Center. .. but Elzenstat claimed satisfaction that "they did not go after the president's record, they debated each other." For Anderson, being there was a partlsl victory. The independent candidate whose support in public opinion polls has been running at about 15 percent, hoped par· tlclpatlon in the debate would bolster his candidaCy. · The opening question from the six· person panel dealt with inflation. Answertng first, Anderson said, "Gov. Reagan is not responsible for what has happened over the Past· four years, nor am I." Warning that inflation could surge again, be said: ' "The man who should be here tonight to respond to those charges chose not to.attend." When Reagan responded lo the same question, he also referred to "the man who isn't here tonight." Anderson quickly shifted his attack to Reagan. When they turned to defense spen· ding, Anderson said, "Unlike Governor Reagan, I do not support a hoop· doggie like the MX missile." He said .the Initial cost would be $54 billion. Reagan responded that he does support the MX, but he contended the $54 bUI!on figure would be the cost of the basing mode proposed and later dropped by the Carter administration. NfW SHIPMENT • at y also sank four Iraqi gunboats in the Shalt al·Arab and claimed Iranian artillery destroyed Iraqi oil in· stallations and a gas refinery at AI· Faw. President Hussein last week abrogated the 1975 treaty that put the Iran-Iraq border midstream in the Shalt al-Arab He proclaimed Iraqi sovereignty over the entire estuary ..The waterway., formed by the meeting of the Tigris and ~uphrates Rivers, is Iraq's ouly waterway to the Persian GuH as well as th\! outlet for the Iranian ports of Abadan and Khorramshahr. Despite all the hostile military ac· tivity reported around the guH shipping lanes, sources in the U.S. oil in· dustry said the war apparently was having no major impact yet on oil shipments from the area, which sup- . plies 40 percent of the non· · conununist world's petroleum. The exports pointed out that the oil-importing nations' storage tanks are filled as a result of the current glut in the oil market, and this would postpone adverse effects of an interruption in oil shipments from tOO Persian Gulf. . One diplomat in London pointed out, however, that' both Iran and Iraq "have studiously avoided at; tacking their neighbor's exposed oil installations." Some observers speculated that if Iran did try to close the Strait of Hor·, m\Jz, President Carter would orde~ the two powerful U.S. Navy task for· ccs in the Arabian Sea to reopen It and keep it open. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Middleport will get $86,775 EPA grant ' Attorney General Bill Bro~ Brown named speaker Wllliam · J , Brown, Attorney· General of Ohio, will be the featured guest at a fund-raising cocktail par· ty sponsored by the .Tenth Congressio:tal District Democratic Action Club. The event will be held at the American Legion Hall, 154 E. Main St., Lancaster, Thursday, Sept. 25, from 7·9 p.m. The club is an organization created to support Democratic legislative candidates, both national and state, who run in districts in the loth congressional dlstri~. Brown, currently serving his third term as Attorney-General, has been an active vocate. He isconswner consideredaffairs by manyadto be a leading contender in seeking the Democratic Party's nomination as a gubernatorial candidate in 1982. The club has ~ndorsed Zanesville businessman Jack Stecher as a can· didate for the U. S. Congress. Stecher has been engaged in a strong campaign, speaking strongly in favor of bringing new industry and jobs to the district. Stecher feelS that the technology is available to tum safety Ohio coal and he' advocates federal loans to do so. Stecher has been critical of incwnbent Clarence Miller's record and his close ties with the oil and gas lobbies. Other Democrats endorsed by the club indluce: Don Maddllll, 90th District, William Lavelle, 91st District, Ron James, 92nd District, Kenneth Greer, 94th District, and Peter Byers, 95th District. Tickets for the party are $10 and can be obtained from Democratic county chairman, precinct committeemen, and club members. Tickets will also be available at the door. BY,BOB HOEFLICH An Environmental Protection Agency grant of $86,775 has been approved for Middleport according to an announcement by Mayor Fred Hoffman during Monday's regular session of Middleport Village Coun· -3, s, 7 and 9 piece dinette sets. -Vinyl upholstered chairs with chrome or bronze finish legs. -Sturdy tables with easy care laminated tops. cil. Reg. '1 09 00 3 pc. Set...............Only '92 00 . Reg. '129 5 pc. Set............. Only •10900 00 Reg. '189 5 pc. Set... ........... Only '160 00 00 Reg. '269 7 pc. Set .... ;......... Only 228 00 1 00 00 Rag. •289 00 9 pc. se t-......... _. ... . Only •245 3rd FLOOR- FURNITURE DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' May9r Hoffman said the grant is for a combined sewage overfl'ow sur· vey for the town and will be the continuation of a study made with an EPA grant of some $29,000 in 1977. The survey will take up such problems of how to control water overflow · problems in the community and recorrunendations on whether storm and sanitary sewers should be separated. Mayor Hoffman was authorized to enter into contract with Floyd G. Browne and Associates for the survey. Total cost of the two phase project will be .108,675 with $22,000 having lo be provided locally. However, Mayor Hoffman indicated that, perhaps, only phase .one will have to be completed and that would be for about half of the grant money. Council, acting under emergency measures, gave all \hree readings to an ordinance increasing salaries of lifeguards who worked at the Mid· dleport Pool this sununer from $2 to $2.25 an liour. Total cost of the in· crease was $361.61. The raise is retroactive to May 15. WATERRAT.EGOING UP CoUncil also gave the third reading and approved an ordinance which will increase water rates in the conununity by 10 percent. The in· crease wlll reflect on the December billing, Mayor Hoffman said. A second reading was given a new contract bet".veen the village and Columbia Gas of Ohio. Mayor Hoffman reported he has sent a letter to PointView Cable Television asking that a representative meet with council but has received no word from the communication. Plans were made for Tim Shields, consultant of the village on federal programs, to meet with council at You work hard for your money.· Hostage release report denied NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran's goverrunent radio today denied an Iraqi report that the 52 American hostages in Iran had been released. Earlier, Baghdad Radio claimed Iran freed the hostages unconditionally. "State Department officials in Washington said they had no such information . ' . Let it work for yo~ • ID a Farmers Bank savings account. "NO SERVICE CHARGE" ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS Gold, dollar continue market rise LONDON - Gold continued rising today and the dollar was up against all major currencies except the British pound. London's bullion dealers fixed the morning price of gold at $720.50 an ounce, up from $718 late Monday and the metal's highest level since $838.50Jan. 21. On Jan. 22, the London price dropped to $705 in massive · profit-taking. 'In Zurich, gold also sold for a median $720.50, up from Monday's late $709.50 and the blghest price in the Swiss financial center since Jan. 22 when it closed at $733. Rough weather forces bail-out OF AGE OR OLDER. We remind our many customeiS to stop in the and notify us of their choice of ''The Economy Account", ''The·Balance Account': of the-"Combined Statement Account." It is . Farmers Bank possible that ,Ou may also qualify for a free chetking account. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,.N.A I; Pomeroy, Oh. The Comniunity Owned Bank · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • the next regular meeting. Council discussed sidewalks on Rutland and Hudson Sts., begin overgrown with shrubbery imd the possibility rl withdrawing from Salisbury Township. Council mem· hers said they see no benefits derived frOm being considered a . part of the towns!Up and .2 of one mill in taxes goes to the lownship from the village. Council members will study the question of ai>" proaching couhty coirunissioners on petitioning to withdraw from the township, A drainage problem on Fisher St. was discussed as well as a similar proQiem near the Ace Hardware on Pearl St. The need foP limestone in the Headley-Russell .St., area was discussed. Following adjournment Marvin Glasgo met with council. · Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, and Councilmen Marvin Kelly, Allan Lee King, Carl Horky, William ·walters, Dewey Horton and .fack Satterfield. · ,. ~·:·.,: ·· ;; ~~ FAVOIUTE DOCI'OR - Dr. Roger P. Daniels, long-time Pomeroy physician, was presented this plaque Monday afternoon by ·staff members of-the Planned Parenthood Clinic of Southeast Ohio. The plaque reads: To our favorite doctor - Roger P. Daniels, M.D., for his kind and dedicated service to the women of Meigs County during bls years as physician for planned parenthood of Southeast Ohio, Dec. 23, 1971 to July 7, 1900." Names of staff members inscribed on the plaque include Phyllis Bearhs, Helen Blackston, Susie Casto, Dixie Click, Kathleen Evans, Sheila Guthrie, Mary Johnson, Venedia Kearns, Mary O'Brien, Ma.ry Jane Scott and Kathy Stevenson. Food costs raise 'consumer price index: • i~;=====~::;:===~~~~~===============~===;;;- WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF , said of the Shalt al~Ara b.' The Iraqi invasion was announced after a day of intensive air activity Monday in which Iraqi warplanes at· tacked Tehran's airport and at least six other Iranian air bases; Iran claimed it destroyed 11 Iraqi fighters and four gunboats, and Iraq said It shot down six 1ranian jet fighters . Meanwhile, Iran declared its coast along the Persian Gulf and the northern side of the Strait of HOITIIUZ a war zone and warned ships·against carrying supplies to Iraqi ports. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein responded with a statement that Iranian threats to ships in the strait constituted a declaration of war. British officials said a British merchantman was fired on, with no casualties reported, and other British vessels were believed trapped at the Iraqi port of Basra. The border war between the two neighboring oil nations escalated sharply in the air Monday . The Iraqi Air Force roamed far across Iran's skies to attack Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, 300 miles across the border, and 10 other airfields ranging 700 miles from Tabriz in the north to Boushehr in the south. Iran said "innocel)t people" were killed but gave no figures. It claimed Iranian Phantom jets bombed Iraq's Waset Province, 100 miles east of Baghdad, and Basra, Iraq's big port 300 miles south of Baghdad on the Shatt al·Arab. Tehran Radio said Iranian forces V_OL_. _31_ · _N_0._1_13_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PO_M_ER_O~Y·_MI_DD_L_EP_OR_T_,O~ HIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1980 DINETTES ATTENTION,· SENIOR CITIZENS bank a gas refinery at al-Faw, on the Iraqi e Meigs emergency squad runs given ' ' COWMBUS, Ohio - Two men attempting a cross-country flight bailed out of a lO.Story heliwn balloon Monday night over Columbus when the balloon encountered rough weather, but the balloon ai>" parently remained aloft, the Franklin County Sheriff's Department said. The men were not seriously injured and were taken to a Columbus hospital for examination, said sheriff's department spokesman Kenny Blackburn. , The balloon, c~tened ''Super Chicken," had been expected to end Its voyage in New York Tuesday. The balloon was carrying Phoenix, Ariz., businessmen John Shoecrsft, 35, and Ron Ripps, 37. , The balloon left Oceanside,_Calif., Saturday and had been sailing at altitudes of over 20,0;00 feet. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Considerable cloudlneas ' Wednesday. Highs near 70. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds light and var~able tonight. Exteaded Oblo Forecast..:. Thursday through Saturday: Clearing Thursday, fair Friday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Satur· day. Iflchs from the mi~ lo mid·70s Thursday and Friday and in the 701 Saturday. Lows in the 40s and low 50s. WASHINGTON (AP)- Consumer prices - which were unchanged in July - jumped 0.7 percent last mon· th ·because of a very large spurt In food costs and a boost in car prices, the government said today. If consumer prices rose at the same pace for the next 12 months , the annual compounded inflation rate would be 8.6 percent. For the first eight months of 1980, the rate was 12.1 percent, compared with a 13.3 percent level for all of 1979, the Labor Department said. Patrick Jackman, a department economist, said consumer prices should accelerate even more in September, reflecting continued escalation in food prices and the vir· tual end of a months-long decline in mortgage interest rates. "We should be back to a 0.9, percent to !·percent monthly in. crease in September," said Jack· man. That pace would once again bring inflation into the double-digit range. All the figures in the Consumer Price Index are adjusted for seasonal variations. In a separate reoprt, the Labor Department said the average worker's takC"home pay after taxes rose 0.3 )iercent last month. . The department's August report on consumer prices showed that: - Food prices at the grocery store jumped 2.3 percent, following a 1.2 percent hike in July and much smaller rises e¥lier this year. Meats, poultry, fish and eggs rose 4.1 percent and accounted for half the monthly boost. Egg prices alone spurted 6.6 percent. Fresh fruits and vegetables. also registered substantial increases. - All housing costs rose 0.1 per· cent, following a 0.7 percent decrease in July. While mortgage rates fell 4.3 percent, the price of a house increased I. 7 percent and rents rose 0.6 percent. - All transportation costs went up 0.9 percent, the largest monthly ad· vance since March. New-and used· car prices rose 1.7 percent and 2.3 percent respectively. Public tran· sportation spurted 4.4 ' percent, reflecting large price increases for airline, intercity mass' transit and· taxis. -Gasoline prices declined 0.4 per- . ·cent, the fourth consecutive monthly very steep decline in mortgage in- · decline. Automobile finance terest rates after they had rocketed charges, which had advanced shar· above 15 percent earlier this year. ply earlier this year, declined for the This downward ti'end in housing third straight month. costs has now reversed, and will -Household fuels rose 0.5 percent, show up even more conclusively In • · the smallest increase this year for September. Food prices, due mainly this index, which includes heating to the severe drought that ~ · oil, electricity and nat)ll'al gas. plagued the nation's farm belt, also -Prices of apparel and their will continue to jump. That drouglt upkeep rose 0.6 percent compared destroyed mUllons of tons of graiJi with a 0.4 pereent increase in July. and corn and killed huge nwnbers of The introduction of fall and winter poultry which showed up par· clothing was largely responsible for ticularly in the accelerating egg : this boost. · prices. · - Medical care increased 0.7 perConsumer prices rose l.t percent cent, the same as in July. Charges in February and March, 0.9 percent for hospital care rose 1.5 percent in April and May, 1 percent in June . while physicians' fees advanced 0.5 andnotatall in July. percent. The department reported that the - The cost of entertainment spur· CPI in August stood at 249.4 before ted 0.8 · percent with restaurant seasonal adjustments. That mean& meals up 0.6 percent. that what cost $1 in 1967 was nearlY: The overall i.Jicrease in the Con· $2.50 last month. swner Price Index was . slightly The Labor Department also "said a larger than many economists ex· worker's real spendable earnings .,.. pected, but not all that surprising. take-home pay after deductions for The lack of any change in the in· Social Security and federal income dex in July - the first time that has taxes - increased 0.3 percent on a happened in more than 13 years seasonally adjusted basis in August. was considere<t • fluke, due to the ·Border war worries state department . WASHINGTON (AP)- DesJlite a pledge 'Of U.S. neutrality and some words of hope from President Car· ter, adminiStration officials ate worried that the border war between Iran and Iraq could have an "ex· tremely dismptive" effect on efforts' to free the 52 American hostages in Iran. The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the Iraqi conflict could sidetrack Iranian authorities who have focused increasing at· tentlon · recently on the hostages, now in their 325thday of ~aptivity. ' The administration quickly moved to quell any suspicions in Iran that the United States is assisting the Iraqi war effort. CBS News reported Monday night that a message to that effect has been sent to Iranian authorities, allllt Carter declared as he arrived in Los Angeles on a campaign swing : "We are not taking a position in support of either Iran or Iraq. " Our only hope is that the two nations can resolve the dispute peacefully," the president added. 'But Carter, while emphasizing he was making no predictions, also said the fighting between the two longtime Mideast enemies could convince Iran that it needs friends and neighbors " and therefore induce them to release the hostages." : Carter said " the signals corning ; out of Iran" have indicated "some · new desire to resolve the problem between us and them.'' An Arab . magazine published in London reported Monday that Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah ' Khomeini has agreed that the hostages should be released within six weeks. The newsweekly 8 Days predicted negotiations will resume early next month in "a frantic race to beat the U.S. presidential elec- frustration that a flurry of activity on the hostage question in recent days, including some seemingly conciliatory statements by Iran's top leaders, now is being overshadowed by Iran's new crisis with Iraq. That fear seemed to gain tion." when Rafsanjani said credibility But Hashemi Rafsanjanl, speaker Monday that "the Iranian-Iraqi war of the Iranian parliament, said the will not be without effect on the fata parliament will take up the hostage of the hostages." He said "Iraq's question only after the United States position is close to that of the United meets Iran's demands, including States." return of the wealth of the late Shah One administration official Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. acknowledged that efforts to conAt the United Nations, Secretary . of State Edmund S. Muskie said the vince Iran of U.S. neutrality in the United States is ready to resolve the conflict with Iraq could be issues fairly but will not apologize plicated by the administration'• decision earlier this year to approve for past actions. Despite those developments, of. the sale of $11.2 mUllon worth ol fi cials privately expressed equipment for use by the Iraqi Navy. com: I ' ~ r �2-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 -~ . - --·. _,; J. :·~.·- co Op.nions & ·Comments Cll ._UGI Glc- 'So.O Q.- D e"= •o Oa~> ·...- o-~ I . ~ ., . ' . g Cll ~ c 2:- ... - c::J .c -:-c .. (J) u.J - - c . ·-</) "" CO"' a:> %! . Clli ~ 0)! ;8 ] CIOi/II J<:! . "' I iii 8fil~~-g ~ ..,.; "' 0il >0'"0 u'= -0 ·=:) ~ -o Gl'O • t N : ; i~ C -CQ>~-o- · I.L , g~~ ~ . .6~ J '§ . !I ·a:~... ~ 2'_ ,.... Cl --u~...,_z < Cl -- IIi ..,"'! -c.:O> 00 (.) ucu tl o ·v; ~o ii +=CDU . ,: ~ ..:.= () '0 c '"' 0 co ;::) 0~ a:'9 ij '5 9-'c0 ~ ~ -Ol ~ i ··o ~ co () ()) .6 c:J 0 :::;: , ....r: ... .;: ~ :1 .... i.. "...:-=:o! •• ., E~! i . §~e:c .. ' 1i•f : ' • .-.... ~ >- ' "1 <?c :;, g~ ~ • I- ~& ~ ~~ ~ t-( ~ : ~ .Oo (]) N!l !-'- ' "!: ~ &nJ '.o ~ j CariGbeeo . 10 > c ..,.:~~~~--~--------------~ .. ,\~·. . \?fV'-s -Great Debate .. ;; · Ronald Reagan and John B. Anderson were fi~e as aorie:; · night special, but they'll never make it as a senes. Unless :;: President Carter joins the cast, the Great Debates of 1980 ;:. are going to wind up among,the reruns.. . .. -: Reagan and Anderson perfonned m prune teleVJSlon :: time Sunday night, although one network opted for a :; movie, "Midnight Express," instead. ·:. But a replay of the Baltimore debate is not likely to at· :-tract the same interest and broadcast prominence. The :: League of Women Voters said it is going ahead with plans :; for presidential candidate debates in Portland, Ore., and ; : Cleveland, and for a vice presidential forwn in Louisville. ;: But Carter was sticking with his insistence that he g~t a •. one-on-one debate with Reagan first, before any meeting :: that includes independent Anderson. Carter has suggested · :: that minor party candillates like Barry Commoner of the . ;: Citizens' Party and Libertarian Ed Clark might also be :: seated in subsequent debates, which fits his strategy. · ;: He's trying to cast Anderson as a candidate without a :: real chance to classify him with'minor campaigners, lest :: he cut' into the Democratic vote on Nov. 4. That's why he : shunned the Baltimore debate. · · :: But the Democratic effort wundercut Anderson is likely · :: to prove more difficult now that the Illinois congressmail : has - with Reagan's help- gained·the exposure of Sunday night's show. Reagan said any inequity in the fact that he and An· derson criticized the absent Carter is outweighed by the fact that "it would have been much more unfair" to exclude the independent. The Republican nominee has ·said all along that Anderson is a bigger hazard to Carter than to the GOP. Reagan lieutenants now say their candidate will go head to head with"Carter in debate if the president will agree to meei Anderson in the same one-on-one format. . . • So the debate debate will go on. Ruth Hinerfeld, :::.president of the League, said the sponsors .will reswne :: discussions with representatives of the pres1dential. can:: didates, looking to future debates. "I expect there will be :: more debates," she said. ...0 "' Civiletti's role in Billyga~~ ~ ByRobertJ. WaiiDJIIII WASIDNGTON (NEA) - Two Justice Department Investigators assert ' that Attorney General Benjamin Civlletti, contrary to his Senate testimony, acted to delay the department's probe of Billy Carter's ties with Libya. The two, who have taken IIIU't in the Investigations of the president's brother and of Civlletti's handling of It, agreed separately to be Interviewed on the condition that their names not be revealed. The Investigators dHfer on why they think Civllettl attempted to roadblock the Billy carter probe. One believes Civlletti was trying to protect the president for political reasons, while the other believes the attorney general was acting'on White H0111eproers to 1Jr01ect national security. Thia is the backgroulld: By last Febrwiry, Joel lliker, head of the Justice Department's foreign-agent registration office, was sure but could not prove that the president's brother had received some compelllllltion from the Libyans. In April, U. S. Intelligence agents obtained hard lnfonnation that Billy . had received $220,000 from the Libyans and had made a deal with Charter Oil that could mate him rlclllf the Libyans sold additional crude oil tq Charter. That Information Will apparently passed along to national-security adviser Zhlgnlew Brzezinski and to Clvlletti. Brzez!n...j reportedly responded by warning Billy that the Libyans might use their relationship with him for lntemational political gain. Clvllet· ti merely locked the report In bla office safe. Although lliker could have. Wled the Information to threaten Billy with criminal prosecution If he did not register as a foreign agent, the attorney general falled to tum it over on the grounds that doing so mlgbt compromise Its sensltlv! source. Civlletti did not tell lliker of the Information Wltil JWie 6- after Lisker had learned of it from other sources and, perhaps not coincidentally, three days after the final presidential prlmarii!JI. • On JWie 10, Billy's lawyers suddenly called lliker to set up a meeting, the next day for his client tq discuss his relatioiiB with Libya. At that meeting, as In two earlier sessiOIIB with Lisker, Billy was less than cooperative . .He abruptly broke off the Interview to " go to the White House for an important meeting." Lisker told Clvllettl about his meeting with Billy ' · I I- - '• . . ·--- - - · and about havilig ordered him tailed by the FBI. CivllettfrijiciiW]y Will angered by the surveiilance and told lliker to walt 10 days before proceeding. . • On June 17, Clvlleti warned the president about the COillleQuences to Billy If he did not register as a foreign agent. . • "Of course Civiletti delayed the probe," says one investigator with a sad shake of his head. "He could have given the details of the flnancla1 in- . fonnation without detailing the source. Remember, many of the people in- , volved In the investigation had security·clearances almost u hlgb as the at- · torney general's ... U what the attorney generalis saying is that the in. fonnation had a 'super' clasaiflcation, then It Will over-dasslfled and he 1 should have fought to have the classlflcatlon changed so he could pass It ~ along." Thia Investigator Is angry that presidential counsel lloyd Cutler Will a~ parently kept fully apprised of the Justice Department's probe al BWy. "Cutler's client is the president," he says, "anll he (Cutler) WOUld have bel!ll derelict if he did not pass along what II!! found out to the president. I can't · believe that Billy and bla counsel didn't lmowwithinhours what we knew and • what we were going to do." To this investigator, the reason for an this Will simple: ''to protect the president from the pouible political fallout" But to his colleague, the motive behind the attorney general's adions may ~more complex. . ' ....•·"I think perhaps what Billy eugaged In, pefhaps unwttiiliiJi, was li1tle hackdoor diolomacv." swzgests this lnvestbult«. "~ber..,Ubya Is very Important and Influential with many 'hlem and ~worldpviaJr ments. Our relati01111 with them have been awful. But now ~~~~~ Billy we · suddenly have a viable private link.... · ,..._- · -· - · "I think Brzezinski told Uvtiettr that 13iliY's retail.OIIIIhlp with till Libyans was valuable and had to be allowed to continue out of the pallle spotlight and that the whole matter shbuld 41! allowed to reit antl1 WI 'see where It (the relat!OIIIblp) Will ll!adlrit There's 111t cloub& ~ delayed the Investigation, 1111t to protect the president, pollti~ . . • protect the new link to Libya." ) was 11 ~ ~ E.~ 1; a:fo I• ·· ~ 11-1-P-~~.-.~ ---==~ .... ~ ~ · ~ ) a. .i • en .. . .' . • ' .. Today's commentary •jiExemption of medical Off iWd on IDarriage: a good thing for awh&t ~; I l :; 1 Uti'! ' ~ (5 Dale Jlolh&eb, Jr. ii equipment 9 ~~~ 0 'l/ .S . :;:j Robei1W'-11 Robed HHfilch .. :J -~~ V) g (]) ·- .., ! 'E ! ' .; . ~ .... Oo. Oo u -- .. expands By Don Graff Angela and Peter Boyter had a great thing going there for a while, but now they've been presented with .the bill: $3,135.34. The Boyters are a Maryland couple with an off-and-on marriage whO have been iV and out of the news of late. Their jlroblem is not the ·usual iiTeconciliable dHferences but . federal. tax law that nicks twoincome married tupayers more 'pah)fully than singles with the Identical incomes but filing separately. The law alao considers tupayers unmarried for the entire year If that is their status at the close of the tax ·year. Their reading of the fine llflnt gave the Boyters the idea that divor· ce In December and remarriage In · January would satisfy the letter of . The ·liSt-Of medical equipment for which Ohio consumers · ~: : do not have to pay sales tax may be expanding soon. ~ : . Representatives agreed 7G-O Thursday with Senate ~ : · amendments to a bill exempting from taxation such items ~ : as wheelchair lifts, hospital beds, ·oxygen and oxygen ~: dispensing equipment bought for medical purposes when ~ : prescribed by a doctor. : . The bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert A. Nader, D-Warren, , :; : nowgoestothegovemor. . ' : : "I believe this measure will help relieve the financial ::: burden on people aiready heavily burdened by illness," . . ( .Nader said. ~i. Ohi9 Privacy Board ... .::-.·GOv. James A. Rhodes has been sent legislation doing the law and entitle therilto tile file separateretums. , ,. To nobody's surprise, Including the Boytel'll'; it was an idea that did not appeal to the IRS, which took them to tax court. The court, again to no surprise, has now decided In favor of the IRS, oolding the Boyters' 19'75 and 1976 separations invalld for tax purpclSell because they "never Intended to and never did physically separate from eacll otherpriortoorsubsequenttoelther of the divorces." The bottom line : ~ has been ordered to cough up fl,801.38 and . Angela f1,333.98ln delinquent taxes. Thia ill, however, only one more development In the Boyters' challenge to the "marriage tax." Far from its conclusion. They are · apPeilliig:- Aiiilsliice 1lie decision ' ·likely to-iPeed cqa · 1"1111--.... ;!ealt only with their first two divor- , on revision of the m!!ting piOll~ . ces, that still leaves open their tax affecting returns a( " wortdq status following the last separation, I .married tUpa)'\0. '1'11111, In tum, . In December 19'17, after which they originated In 198t tax refol1111 dld not remarry although they have 1 designed to COiia't llleriGistlnC, continued to.cohabitate. , ·Inequities In the treatment aliiiDP, "What this ill doing," says Angela · tupayers. . _ Boyter, "is pointing out to Congress ,_ . ·- . _. _ _ _ _ _ ,the current tax law gives peopl' no . ~ and an 81111mat.ed 11 ,option but to Uve together without ! . mlllionother~bli'"'''kll getting married." , · - six out of every 10 lllllrilpa And tbat, considering the r ·can tue MUle hope tlat 111i1J . . prominence that family and ! . ~ to be deUvered from the morallty are IIM'!!Diilg .In the 1 11118l'riagetu.Andlti1111Jml\come current campaign, ill a point many 1 ito pass that this Ia aceo•••&bed congressmen may well flad . . without shifting the inlqallJ to )'tl politically uncomfortable. · anotbertupayillg eatetP117. , The Boyter decision, whatever the ~ On the other hand, In the .... or: final outcome of the couple's per- 1 to date with tu retww: sonallegal tussle with the IRS, !.!I t designed toreformnfw..... - The cost of government :: ·away with the Ohio Privacy Board. , : ·. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-cincinnati, the measure's :::&mate sponsor, won approval of his bill in that chamber by :::a 32-0 vote Thursday. The House agreed with ~nate ::,changes later Thursday by a 77.{) vote. :: · The board was areated several years ago at the request :::of local governments. Arronoff said it duplicates work of · :~ :the Administrative Services Department and that the local : ::governments say it no longer is needed. : ; . The department administers state laws which seek. to citizens' .tax records and other docwnents stem-. -:ming from their contacts with state and local govern- I 'lsperience - ·--·- - . - - me~erships,. . 1 ali r.,~ r . .· lg 1 -~ I! -,;; ., , ~ a.. . . .. ). .. .. .-8 :cu. %3j :; Ji,rt'da7 Ia Tlleaday, llepL 23, tne ol11110. There are 99 days :fllftlnU.year. · •l, Today'abfpUIJI¢ In ldatory: :•: On Sept. 21, 1808, the Lewis and :ra.n apedltlon, fol med to explore ·l. - wwt ol the Ml"'nlppl, Will : lti"tleted •' · • ~o ' • a B.C., the firllt Roman em,perw, ~ea-r, Will bom. 1 In 1lt6. tbe firllt bueball club In (America - the New York Khlcker,bocbrclub - WIIIorganlled. .' palpflllanclng. - ~ . / In 111'73, former Argentine dictator · Juan Peron returned to power ancl . hla tlllnl wife, babel Martinez, Will ' ..._KIU the ..lU-__. ~Il female Vice ' pnllidentlnLatlnAmeriCI\IIhlatoly. 1 Ten years ago, In their flgbt with Jordan, Palestinian guerriDu with, drew toward the Syrian border after a counter-attack by Jordanian for.ces. el....... date : ()n ..... UJ11t In · J.D 11102, vtce Jll"''ldentil!l candldate Rlcbard NIICJn delivered bla "Cbeekel'll" speech, disputing charpl al WI'OIIgdolng In Ida cam- I VI ., C)o 0' ~ >c: C1J 0. 0 ,~····· •••••. 1·1 111 'II II.• !IIIII 0 0 ~t:. TodAy in history c: ;:) lU u •• '0 Cl ;:protect =~ menta. ' >- lU v; C") ~ 5i § • ~~~ .,o • - -o · ::. ..; �2-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 -~ . - --·. _,; J. :·~.·- co Op.nions & ·Comments Cll ._UGI Glc- 'So.O Q.- D e"= •o Oa~> ·...- o-~ I . ~ ., . ' . g Cll ~ c 2:- ... - c::J .c -:-c .. (J) u.J - - c . ·-</) "" CO"' a:> %! . Clli ~ 0)! ;8 ] CIOi/II J<:! . "' I iii 8fil~~-g ~ ..,.; "' 0il >0'"0 u'= -0 ·=:) ~ -o Gl'O • t N : ; i~ C -CQ>~-o- · I.L , g~~ ~ . .6~ J '§ . !I ·a:~... ~ 2'_ ,.... Cl --u~...,_z < Cl -- IIi ..,"'! -c.:O> 00 (.) ucu tl o ·v; ~o ii +=CDU . ,: ~ ..:.= () '0 c '"' 0 co ;::) 0~ a:'9 ij '5 9-'c0 ~ ~ -Ol ~ i ··o ~ co () ()) .6 c:J 0 :::;: , ....r: ... .;: ~ :1 .... i.. "...:-=:o! •• ., E~! i . §~e:c .. ' 1i•f : ' • .-.... ~ >- ' "1 <?c :;, g~ ~ • I- ~& ~ ~~ ~ t-( ~ : ~ .Oo (]) N!l !-'- ' "!: ~ &nJ '.o ~ j CariGbeeo . 10 > c ..,.:~~~~--~--------------~ .. ,\~·. . \?fV'-s -Great Debate .. ;; · Ronald Reagan and John B. Anderson were fi~e as aorie:; · night special, but they'll never make it as a senes. Unless :;: President Carter joins the cast, the Great Debates of 1980 ;:. are going to wind up among,the reruns.. . .. -: Reagan and Anderson perfonned m prune teleVJSlon :: time Sunday night, although one network opted for a :; movie, "Midnight Express," instead. ·:. But a replay of the Baltimore debate is not likely to at· :-tract the same interest and broadcast prominence. The :: League of Women Voters said it is going ahead with plans :; for presidential candidate debates in Portland, Ore., and ; : Cleveland, and for a vice presidential forwn in Louisville. ;: But Carter was sticking with his insistence that he g~t a •. one-on-one debate with Reagan first, before any meeting :: that includes independent Anderson. Carter has suggested · :: that minor party candillates like Barry Commoner of the . ;: Citizens' Party and Libertarian Ed Clark might also be :: seated in subsequent debates, which fits his strategy. · ;: He's trying to cast Anderson as a candidate without a :: real chance to classify him with'minor campaigners, lest :: he cut' into the Democratic vote on Nov. 4. That's why he : shunned the Baltimore debate. · · :: But the Democratic effort wundercut Anderson is likely · :: to prove more difficult now that the Illinois congressmail : has - with Reagan's help- gained·the exposure of Sunday night's show. Reagan said any inequity in the fact that he and An· derson criticized the absent Carter is outweighed by the fact that "it would have been much more unfair" to exclude the independent. The Republican nominee has ·said all along that Anderson is a bigger hazard to Carter than to the GOP. Reagan lieutenants now say their candidate will go head to head with"Carter in debate if the president will agree to meei Anderson in the same one-on-one format. . . • So the debate debate will go on. Ruth Hinerfeld, :::.president of the League, said the sponsors .will reswne :: discussions with representatives of the pres1dential. can:: didates, looking to future debates. "I expect there will be :: more debates," she said. ...0 "' Civiletti's role in Billyga~~ ~ ByRobertJ. WaiiDJIIII WASIDNGTON (NEA) - Two Justice Department Investigators assert ' that Attorney General Benjamin Civlletti, contrary to his Senate testimony, acted to delay the department's probe of Billy Carter's ties with Libya. The two, who have taken IIIU't in the Investigations of the president's brother and of Civlletti's handling of It, agreed separately to be Interviewed on the condition that their names not be revealed. The Investigators dHfer on why they think Civllettl attempted to roadblock the Billy carter probe. One believes Civlletti was trying to protect the president for political reasons, while the other believes the attorney general was acting'on White H0111eproers to 1Jr01ect national security. Thia is the backgroulld: By last Febrwiry, Joel lliker, head of the Justice Department's foreign-agent registration office, was sure but could not prove that the president's brother had received some compelllllltion from the Libyans. In April, U. S. Intelligence agents obtained hard lnfonnation that Billy . had received $220,000 from the Libyans and had made a deal with Charter Oil that could mate him rlclllf the Libyans sold additional crude oil tq Charter. That Information Will apparently passed along to national-security adviser Zhlgnlew Brzezinski and to Clvlletti. Brzez!n...j reportedly responded by warning Billy that the Libyans might use their relationship with him for lntemational political gain. Clvllet· ti merely locked the report In bla office safe. Although lliker could have. Wled the Information to threaten Billy with criminal prosecution If he did not register as a foreign agent, the attorney general falled to tum it over on the grounds that doing so mlgbt compromise Its sensltlv! source. Civlletti did not tell lliker of the Information Wltil JWie 6- after Lisker had learned of it from other sources and, perhaps not coincidentally, three days after the final presidential prlmarii!JI. • On JWie 10, Billy's lawyers suddenly called lliker to set up a meeting, the next day for his client tq discuss his relatioiiB with Libya. At that meeting, as In two earlier sessiOIIB with Lisker, Billy was less than cooperative . .He abruptly broke off the Interview to " go to the White House for an important meeting." Lisker told Clvllettl about his meeting with Billy ' · I I- - '• . . ·--- - - · and about havilig ordered him tailed by the FBI. CivllettfrijiciiW]y Will angered by the surveiilance and told lliker to walt 10 days before proceeding. . • On June 17, Clvlleti warned the president about the COillleQuences to Billy If he did not register as a foreign agent. . • "Of course Civiletti delayed the probe," says one investigator with a sad shake of his head. "He could have given the details of the flnancla1 in- . fonnation without detailing the source. Remember, many of the people in- , volved In the investigation had security·clearances almost u hlgb as the at- · torney general's ... U what the attorney generalis saying is that the in. fonnation had a 'super' clasaiflcation, then It Will over-dasslfled and he 1 should have fought to have the classlflcatlon changed so he could pass It ~ along." Thia Investigator Is angry that presidential counsel lloyd Cutler Will a~ parently kept fully apprised of the Justice Department's probe al BWy. "Cutler's client is the president," he says, "anll he (Cutler) WOUld have bel!ll derelict if he did not pass along what II!! found out to the president. I can't · believe that Billy and bla counsel didn't lmowwithinhours what we knew and • what we were going to do." To this investigator, the reason for an this Will simple: ''to protect the president from the pouible political fallout" But to his colleague, the motive behind the attorney general's adions may ~more complex. . ' ....•·"I think perhaps what Billy eugaged In, pefhaps unwttiiliiJi, was li1tle hackdoor diolomacv." swzgests this lnvestbult«. "~ber..,Ubya Is very Important and Influential with many 'hlem and ~worldpviaJr ments. Our relati01111 with them have been awful. But now ~~~~~ Billy we · suddenly have a viable private link.... · ,..._- · -· - · "I think Brzezinski told Uvtiettr that 13iliY's retail.OIIIIhlp with till Libyans was valuable and had to be allowed to continue out of the pallle spotlight and that the whole matter shbuld 41! allowed to reit antl1 WI 'see where It (the relat!OIIIblp) Will ll!adlrit There's 111t cloub& ~ delayed the Investigation, 1111t to protect the president, pollti~ . . • protect the new link to Libya." ) was 11 ~ ~ E.~ 1; a:fo I• ·· ~ 11-1-P-~~.-.~ ---==~ .... ~ ~ · ~ ) a. .i • en .. . .' . • ' .. Today's commentary •jiExemption of medical Off iWd on IDarriage: a good thing for awh&t ~; I l :; 1 Uti'! ' ~ (5 Dale Jlolh&eb, Jr. ii equipment 9 ~~~ 0 'l/ .S . :;:j Robei1W'-11 Robed HHfilch .. :J -~~ V) g (]) ·- .., ! 'E ! ' .; . ~ .... Oo. Oo u -- .. expands By Don Graff Angela and Peter Boyter had a great thing going there for a while, but now they've been presented with .the bill: $3,135.34. The Boyters are a Maryland couple with an off-and-on marriage whO have been iV and out of the news of late. Their jlroblem is not the ·usual iiTeconciliable dHferences but . federal. tax law that nicks twoincome married tupayers more 'pah)fully than singles with the Identical incomes but filing separately. The law alao considers tupayers unmarried for the entire year If that is their status at the close of the tax ·year. Their reading of the fine llflnt gave the Boyters the idea that divor· ce In December and remarriage In · January would satisfy the letter of . The ·liSt-Of medical equipment for which Ohio consumers · ~: : do not have to pay sales tax may be expanding soon. ~ : . Representatives agreed 7G-O Thursday with Senate ~ : · amendments to a bill exempting from taxation such items ~ : as wheelchair lifts, hospital beds, ·oxygen and oxygen ~: dispensing equipment bought for medical purposes when ~ : prescribed by a doctor. : . The bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert A. Nader, D-Warren, , :; : nowgoestothegovemor. . ' : : "I believe this measure will help relieve the financial ::: burden on people aiready heavily burdened by illness," . . ( .Nader said. ~i. Ohi9 Privacy Board ... .::-.·GOv. James A. Rhodes has been sent legislation doing the law and entitle therilto tile file separateretums. , ,. To nobody's surprise, Including the Boytel'll'; it was an idea that did not appeal to the IRS, which took them to tax court. The court, again to no surprise, has now decided In favor of the IRS, oolding the Boyters' 19'75 and 1976 separations invalld for tax purpclSell because they "never Intended to and never did physically separate from eacll otherpriortoorsubsequenttoelther of the divorces." The bottom line : ~ has been ordered to cough up fl,801.38 and . Angela f1,333.98ln delinquent taxes. Thia ill, however, only one more development In the Boyters' challenge to the "marriage tax." Far from its conclusion. They are · apPeilliig:- Aiiilsliice 1lie decision ' ·likely to-iPeed cqa · 1"1111--.... ;!ealt only with their first two divor- , on revision of the m!!ting piOll~ . ces, that still leaves open their tax affecting returns a( " wortdq status following the last separation, I .married tUpa)'\0. '1'11111, In tum, . In December 19'17, after which they originated In 198t tax refol1111 dld not remarry although they have 1 designed to COiia't llleriGistlnC, continued to.cohabitate. , ·Inequities In the treatment aliiiDP, "What this ill doing," says Angela · tupayers. . _ Boyter, "is pointing out to Congress ,_ . ·- . _. _ _ _ _ _ ,the current tax law gives peopl' no . ~ and an 81111mat.ed 11 ,option but to Uve together without ! . mlllionother~bli'"'''kll getting married." , · - six out of every 10 lllllrilpa And tbat, considering the r ·can tue MUle hope tlat 111i1J . . prominence that family and ! . ~ to be deUvered from the morallty are IIM'!!Diilg .In the 1 11118l'riagetu.Andlti1111Jml\come current campaign, ill a point many 1 ito pass that this Ia aceo•••&bed congressmen may well flad . . without shifting the inlqallJ to )'tl politically uncomfortable. · anotbertupayillg eatetP117. , The Boyter decision, whatever the ~ On the other hand, In the .... or: final outcome of the couple's per- 1 to date with tu retww: sonallegal tussle with the IRS, !.!I t designed toreformnfw..... - The cost of government :: ·away with the Ohio Privacy Board. , : ·. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-cincinnati, the measure's :::&mate sponsor, won approval of his bill in that chamber by :::a 32-0 vote Thursday. The House agreed with ~nate ::,changes later Thursday by a 77.{) vote. :: · The board was areated several years ago at the request :::of local governments. Arronoff said it duplicates work of · :~ :the Administrative Services Department and that the local : ::governments say it no longer is needed. : ; . The department administers state laws which seek. to citizens' .tax records and other docwnents stem-. -:ming from their contacts with state and local govern- I 'lsperience - ·--·- - . - - me~erships,. . 1 ali r.,~ r . .· lg 1 -~ I! -,;; ., , ~ a.. . . .. ). .. .. .-8 :cu. %3j :; Ji,rt'da7 Ia Tlleaday, llepL 23, tne ol11110. There are 99 days :fllftlnU.year. · •l, Today'abfpUIJI¢ In ldatory: :•: On Sept. 21, 1808, the Lewis and :ra.n apedltlon, fol med to explore ·l. - wwt ol the Ml"'nlppl, Will : lti"tleted •' · • ~o ' • a B.C., the firllt Roman em,perw, ~ea-r, Will bom. 1 In 1lt6. tbe firllt bueball club In (America - the New York Khlcker,bocbrclub - WIIIorganlled. .' palpflllanclng. - ~ . / In 111'73, former Argentine dictator · Juan Peron returned to power ancl . hla tlllnl wife, babel Martinez, Will ' ..._KIU the ..lU-__. ~Il female Vice ' pnllidentlnLatlnAmeriCI\IIhlatoly. 1 Ten years ago, In their flgbt with Jordan, Palestinian guerriDu with, drew toward the Syrian border after a counter-attack by Jordanian for.ces. el....... date : ()n ..... UJ11t In · J.D 11102, vtce Jll"''ldentil!l candldate Rlcbard NIICJn delivered bla "Cbeekel'll" speech, disputing charpl al WI'OIIgdolng In Ida cam- I VI ., C)o 0' ~ >c: C1J 0. 0 ,~····· •••••. 1·1 111 'II II.• !IIIII 0 0 ~t:. TodAy in history c: ;:) lU u •• '0 Cl ;:protect =~ menta. ' >- lU v; C") ~ 5i § • ~~~ .,o • - -o · ::. ..; �... ... .. • . .. • IC -ICI ·Go Cll t ... ~eo ::I ~'!! 00 ()() ·' ., Gl .!::! ., Vl '\ _.,' ·c Gl :::!: .. E • ~0 .: f • : > .. c o ~ . ,_ . 0 :rgl::c = n_ ~- 3: 2. !" CD '" :::1 -· oO ::1 "' n-... z-· 0 ~I:~:E z . : .. !!~ ... 0 ~ 0 'N -""< · CD N~ , ,... !I! 3: 0 :::1 0 .:~co-. :co~; . •:d) 3 ~::::;; . 0 - - 011::::11 ... ~ Ql ut .. > .,., �... ... .. • . .. • IC -ICI ·Go Cll t ... ~eo ::I ~'!! 00 ()() ·' ., Gl .!::! ., Vl '\ _.,' ·c Gl :::!: .. E • ~0 .: f • : > .. c o ~ . ,_ . 0 :rgl::c = n_ ~- 3: 2. !" CD '" :::1 -· oO ::1 "' n-... z-· 0 ~I:~:E z . : .. !!~ ... 0 ~ 0 'N -""< · CD N~ , ,... !I! 3: 0 :::1 0 .:~co-. :co~; . •:d) 3 ~::::;; . 0 - - 011::::11 ... ~ Ql ut .. > .,., �j -· · · - · - ~"- ~· ~ · - -- · - - - .. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 ·Powerful Eagles rip Giants, 35-3 Monday •' •' ' •, • .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron Jaworksi threw three touchdown passes a':Jd Wilbert Montgomery ran for 67 yards and scored twice as the unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles stopped the New York Giants Jf>-3 in the National Football Leagu e's nationally televised Monday night football game. The defense shared in the Eagles' third victory of the season and lOth straight over the Giants since 1975. New York managed just 83 yards on the grqund and 184 passing. . In three games, the Eagles' staunch defenders have allowed just 16 points while the offense, operated in textbook style by Jaworski, has rolled for 104. New York scored first before the sellout crowd of 70,767 on a 50-yard field goal by Joe Danelo. But that was the first and last hurrah for the Giants, 1·2., After Danello kicked his field goal with 9:06 left in the first period Jaworski - the NFL's leading passer going into the game - went !owork. : He threw three yards for a touch~own to Montgomery in the first period and 22 to wide receiver Harold Cannichael in the :;econd That extended Carmichael's · NFL record of catching at least one pass to 115 games. Leroy Harris drove two yards for a third-quarter ;;core while Jaworski capped a 9l>-yard drive with a 12· yard strike to Charles Smith and Montgomery ran one yard for a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns. Jaworski completed 18 of 29 passes for 240 yards. ' .- ·.nza. ..__~a .., .5!:.. .. c-+ -· • ..... ........,. "' .... 00 ~~ . "' r- The Giants took the opening kickoff to their 12-yard line and reeled off four first downs to the Eagles' 35 before bogging down. Danelo came on and booted his field goal for a ~ lead. The Giants had another chance to score on the ensuing kickoff when they. recovered a fumble on an onside kick at the Philadelphia 35. Again they were unable to · move, and Danelo missed a 52-yard field goal attempt. The Eagles started their first touchdown drive from their 38, with Jaworski passing 23 yards to Smith. Jaworski then hit Smith for 11, Scott Fitzkee ran a reverse for 15 and Jaworski threw three yards to Montgomery for the score to complete a six-play drive .. Barefoot place-kicker Tony Franklin booted the first of his five Top .20 The AP Top 1'weaty The Top Twenty t eams in The Associated Press colleJ!:e football poll, with first· place "·otes in parentheses, season's records and total points. Points based on -21' l.A!abama (~ 4) 2·0·0 1,215 :!(}.J!l- 1 8-17-16-1~ 1 t -13-12-] l ·lG-9-8-7~-5-4-3 2.0hi0 Stat!! (!.6 ) J.Neb r ask:a {2) 4.0k lahoma 5.So. Ca lifornia 6.Pittsburr.: h (I ) / .Texas 8.Notre Dame ,.... 2-0-0 1-<kl 2·0-D 1,183 1,053 1,018 2-0·0 ,.... 999 913 2·0·0 ·83$ 1102 9.F iorlda State IO.Georgia ll.Penn State 3-0-0 3-<kl 12.Missouri 13 . Was hingt on 14 .N()rth Carol ina 240 >3$ 2·0·0 462 15.Arkansa s l6.UCLA l7.Michlgan 2·0<1 2-0-0 1·1·0 240 1-1-0 18.Aubur n 1M) 19.Ma ry land 3-<kl 'lO.A ri tona Sta te 2·0·0 7i0 7i8 $69 43t .., 326 259 216 83 76 ::rca. I conversions to make it 7-3 with 43 seconds left-in the opening period. After Danelo missed a 52-yard second-period field goal attempt, the Eagles bolted 67 yards on four plays to make it 14-3. The payoff was a pass in the flat from Jaworski to Cannichael, who ran 22 yards into the end zone. The Eagles made it 21-3 at the half on a five-play , 8().yard march triggered by Montgomery's 4l>-yard run, plus 15 more tacked on for a face-mask penalty. That gave the Eagles a first down at the 2(), TWo plays and another penalty later, Harris dashed in from two yards out. New York missed another opportunity to score when Beasley Reece recovered another fwnbled onside kick by the Eagles at the Philadelphia 30. The Giants moved to the 8 before Danelo missed a 25yard field goal attempt. New York took.the offensive again in the third quarter, driving from its 45 to a first down at the Eagle 6. 'Jlhey picked up one yard on a firstdown run, but three passes then fell incomplete. The Eagles then drove 95·yards on 12 plays, including six pass completions by Jaworski, the last for 12 yards to Smith in the end zone. Philadelphia's final score came after cornerback Herman Edwards intercepted New York quarterback Phil Sinuns' pass at .the Eagle 36. Jaworski passed 31 yards to Montgomery for a first down at the New York 33 and connected twice to Carmichael for II and 17 to put the ball on the one. Montgomery then took it in. Gossage records 31st save ' By FRED llOTHENBERG ned into fair territory , became the third oul. Rich Gossage's 31st save of the Red So• 5, Orioles 3 · season protected Tommy John's career-higb 22nd victory, both of Tony Perez was in the middle of many pennant races when he played which were greatly assisted by Toby Harrah's first save of sorts. And for Cincinnati and Montreal. This season with Boston, he can only play Harrah plays for the other team. With Cleveland threatening to tie spoiler in September. He was pivotal the game in the ninth with Harrah on in damaging Baltimore's pennant hopes Monday night. third base, Harrah was hit by pinch Perez had a single, a double and a hitter Ron Hassey's line ctrive for the final out of the game, preserving the homer, hjs 22nd and first in six weeks, which keyed a three-run New York Yankees' 4-3 victory over the Indians Monday night. rally in the seventh as the Red Sox "I've been in the game a long defeated the Orioles. time," said Cleveland Manager It was the first time since July 19 Dave Garcia, "and I can truthfully that the Orioles had taken a lead into the seventh and not won a game, en· aay I've never seen anything like lbat. !twas just a freak thing." ding a streak of 32 straight under those conditions. It was the kind of freak thing that IlleS in your favor when you're going Mariners 5, Royals t ' George Brett's ninth inning homer fiDd, and the New York Yankees 1ft going better than anybody else. tied the game and both teams scored a run in the lOth, but Willie Horton's •ir record in September is 18-4. single in the lith scored Bruce The victory, combining with Boehle to allow Seattle to win a cllfltlltimore's l>-3 loss to Boston, increased the Yankees' lead to five Changer. Brett's solo homer, his 21st of the pme over the Orioles in the American League East. Any comseason, was just the Kansas City star's second hit in his last 14 at bats, bination of Yankee wins and Oriole both homers. Brett was l·for-4, with losses adding to eight assures New a walk, and is now hitting ·.393 in his York of its fourth division crown in five years. Both clubs have 12 games quest to become the first .400 hitter left. since 1941. Angels 7, Brewers 3 Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto Before long-term contracts, the edged Detroit 6-5 despite Tom Angels' September surge would Brookens' five runs batted; Kansas City's George Brett went 1-for-4 and his batting average dropped to .393 as his Royals also went down, losing In high school golf action New to Seattle in II innings, l>-4; CaliforLexington took a highly contested nia clubbed Milwaukee 7·3, and Min· match over second place Meigs·and nesota blanked Texas 1.0. Trimble at the Forest Hills Golf Club The Yankess, who didn't touch in Bishopville. Cleveland starter Len Barker for a New Lexington claimed the match hit until two outs in the sixth, had with an overall performance of 168, gone ahead 4-2 with three runs in the while Meigs and Trimble shot a 173 eighth on two walks, a bad hop and 177 respectively. double and a bouncing single by Bob New Lex's Mark Dusenberry took Watson. Gossage came in for the . medalist honors with a 40 over ninth, an entry which has meanf Meigs' Brian Will who shot a 41. peace of mind for the Yankee pit· Meigs, got an overall good perching staff this swruner. formance from its young team, but In Gossage's previous 18 a()couldn't quite get over the top as pearances over 262-3 innings, the New Lexington coasted in for the hard·throwing right-hander hadn't win. surrendered a run. But Jagk Brohamer's pinch-single, a walk, SATURDAY OBSERVANCE sacrifice and Rick Manning's RBI· grounder snapped, Gossage's string National hunting and fishing day and put the tying run on third. will be observed Saturday at Royal Hoping to get Gossage to balk, OakPark. There will be nwnerous prizes Harrill bluffed a dash for the plate. The same ploy had worked over the awarded and there will be exhibits weekend against rookie Dan Petry · and participation events fbr youngsters five and older. Signup of Detroit. begins at 9:15a.m. The day is sponBut this time he returned to the sored and organized by Izaak bag lind couldn't avoid Hassey's line drive down the line. It was a single . Walton League, Ken Amsbary Chapter and other sportsmen's clubs. for Hassey, but Harrah, who had tur- have been called a salary dri~e. Now, California Manager Jim Fregosi calls it a healthy streak. "The reason we've been playmg well lately is that I've finally got my injured players back," said Fregosi after Bob Clark scored the tying run and knocked in the winning run with a single.in the eighth inning. It was the Angels' fourth victory in a row and 11th in 14 games. Blue Jays I, Tl&ers 5 Uoyd Moseby's fourth hit of the g81Jle drove in the tying run and AI Woods followed with a bloop single for the game-winner as the Blue Jays beat Detroit and reached a plateau of their own. The victory assured the four:yeir club of avoiding 100 losses for the fir· st time in its history. "It's a goal we've talked about for the last mobth, " said Toronto's Barry Bonnell. Tom B'rookens knocked in all five Detroit runs on a three-run homer ·and a tw~run triple. Twins 1, llangers 0 _ Monday was the first day of fall, perfect pitching weather for Jerry Koosman, a Minnesota native who collaborated with reliever Doug Cor· bett on . the shutout against Texai. Corbett carne in with runners on fit· stand second and none out in the ninth to record his 21st save. Roy Smalley's RBI-single aC. counted for the only run. •· New Lexington wins triangular match ,. "' c Q "' ~ ..: . [9 . .,.<D c -CT c - • ~ ...• -·"" ~ c;:;:: ' ~ -...,.. "'" - 2'" < . -- 0 : ~A r ~,. ' :;·a.0 $ oo .: Q.o Q~ . ~ ;oc::T -.... :0 ,;. (I) ~ :!! !~~ & ... Oo.._. -~'8 01 J:....,~-< ·co )C ·m.~· <::: 0 (I) 'V •.~·~ ~t. ....... :-.. ..... 0 0 :I. "o::+ 0-~--ffi- Q 0a ?2 "<lO Q.:J o :::;,-o mB it~~ ~< -' .. =~ ()'"2 o£. 3::::::-. Meet the Meigs Marauders . Individual scor~ : New lexington 168; MeigS 173; Trimble 177 . Meigs - BrianWill41 ; J . R. wam· sin 43;. Fred Young 43; Tony Jewell 46 ; Scott Harrison 51 , New Lexington - Mark Dusen· berry -40; Todd Cheney 41 ; Matt Mooney 42 ; Mark Stickdorn 45 ; Bob Skillman 49. Trimble Cliff Campbell 41 ; Mtke Moo~e 43; M ike Border ~ ; Steve Lowrey 49; Joe Dunlap Meigs record 7·7; SEOAL record 3·4. Next match - Meigs vs. Jackson, Logan and Waverly at Franklin ·valley Golf Course outside Jac kson Ohio. ' so ~~·~ . -~ . -,., "71 . .,. ·.•. .JI · .·•· ) ~" Mike Edwards 5-10, 1981bs. Junior Guard BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Steve Carlton trade .:... !low, that's one tha\· the St. Louis Cardinals have lived to regret. Talk about coming back to haunt your team, Carlton has been a continuous nightmare for the Cardinals since they swapped him to the Philadelphia Phillies for Rick Wise eight years ago. The left-bander has a mountainous 29-11 record against St. Louis - more victories than any Cardinal southpaw has totaled in that time - including Monday night's 3-2, 10· inning triumph with Tug McGraw's last-inning relief help. "I don't think there's a more powerful pitcher around today, " said Phillies Manager Dallas Green of Carlton, now 23-3. "It was a super effort in a real clutch game." STEWART- "The Bandit" made his return to Bond's Speedway this (}l!St weekend and rode away With the lion's share of loot before making his get away back to Meigs County. Of course, "The Bandit" is actually the black HA55 Camara driven by Racine's Bob Adams, Jr., who won fus second consecutive feature on the quarter mile oval. The victory proved to be one of Adams' biggest wins against some of the tri-state's top drivers. Adams received a trophy for his big victory in the season championship race. From his starting position on the outside pole, Adams shot into the lead on first lap to win the season championship. Early in tbe event, Adams built up a sizeable lead over second place Jo Bill Keeney, re-lapping half·the field by halfway point. After a caution flag tightened the field, the local hotshot again set out to rebuild his lead. The local driver did so as he glided through traffic with ease, continuing to dominate his competitors. Late in the race another caution drew the field closer together , Keeney and Jackson County Champion Harold Redman were able to close in, but the Racine ace shook them off, mastered the speedway and coasted in for the victory. Jo Bill Keeney held on for second, Redman third, Ted Johnson, R. D. -D>e ll>(l)i-, ~:J...., "'- · .oO ~" '' REUTER BROGAN .L . INSURANCE SERVICE 1 ·::IK)Mf:ROY, 0. or 992'1739 The Phillies' top pitcher led their charge into first place in the National League Easr.The Montreal Expos, 4-2 losers to the Pittsburgh Pirates, dropped into second place, a half-game off the pace. In other NL action, Houston defeated San Diego 4-2; Atlanta beat Los Angeles 7-2; San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 7-3 and Chicago stopped New York 3-2. Carlton scattered eight hits in nine innings, allowing the Cardinals just single runs in the' first and eighth in· nings. The Phillies scored their winning run in the lOth when pinch hitter Keith Moreland delivered Larry Bowa from second base with a double. Bowa had singled off reliever Kim Seaman, 3-2, to lead olf the lOth and was sacrificed to second Bandit ~steals show Oc<D :::1.(1)<0 . Jon Perrin 5-8, 150 lbs. Freshman Tallback Carlton stops Cards; Pirates whip Expos ATTENTIOt-1 HOMEOWNERS ~~2-5131 Mark Boyd 5-10, 170 lbs. Junior Tackle • You received a Homeowners Polley with premium guaranteed. tor 3 years. Automatic same policy received Ill% Discount. .. , CHE<;J< WITH US! 214 MAIN ":y - Jones, George Glick, Racine's Bruce Neigler and · Hilton Wolfe, Dave Robinson, and Cecil Snider rounded out the top ten. . Brenda Hickle of Pomeroy drove her husl\and Benny Hickle's Camaro to a third place finish over Marilyn Wolfe of Racine driving Roger Adakins ' car No. I. Scott Wolfe got a taste of what racing's all about by finishing fourth in the mechanics race. Dick "The Wrench" Dugan from the Adams crew came home with a fifth place finish in his mechanic heat race. Bob Adams, Jr. completed a per· feet weekend of racing by winning the prestigious West Virginia 100 to make a clean sweep of the local tracks. The highly touted victory came over an all-star field of cars. Jo Bo Keeney finished second in his lucky number 13, while the no.torious Butch McGill placed third. by Bob Boone before scoring on Moreland's hit. Earlier, Mike Schmidt had a solo homer for the Phillies in the fourth in~ing, his 42nd this season. Pirates t, E,IJIOS 2 Mike Easler smacked a tw!>orun homer and Dave Parker doubled home two runs, leading Pittsburgh over Montreal. The victory, Pit· tsburgh's 12th in 17 meetings with the Expos this season, left the thirdplace Pirates 3t -games behind Philadelphia. · Parker's tw!>orun double off Scott Sanderson, ll>-10, gave Pittsburgh a 2.0 lead in the third inning. After the Expos scored in the seventh on Warren Cromartie's sacrifice fly, the Pirates made it 4-1 on Easler's blast in the bottom of the inning. Jim Bibby, 18-5, was the winner. Astros 4, Padres 2 Joe Morgan and Cesar Cedeno homered to power Joe Niekro to his I 7th victory of the season as ijouston beat San Diego and improved its lead in the NL West to two games over Los Angeles. Niekro, 17-12, allowe:ct just two unearned runs on four hits while walking three and striking out three en route to his lOth complete game of the season. Loser Bob ShirleY, 11-11, was tagged for four runs .on seven hits through siX innings. The loss snapped a !(}.game Padre winning streak at San Diego Stadiuni. Br!lves7, Dodgers2 . Gary Matthews 311!1 Bob Horner slugged tw<>-run homers and Chris Chambliss had four hits and two RBI to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles. Preston Hanna, 2~, hurled five scoreless innings for the Braves to earn the victory with relief help from Rick Camp, who picked up his ' 19th :save. Don Sutton,' l:!-5, took the loss. • LATONIA RESULTS GLACIAL ORIGIN Any large land mass of snow and ice that lasts many years is a glacier. Glaciers are fornned over a number of years where more snow falls than melts. As this snow accwnulates and becomes thicker, it is compressed and changed into dense, solid ice. Also, the mass of snow and ice tends to flow due to ils own weight. · FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Miss Stanley, ridden by Darrell Foster romped through a ciPivtng raln MoO: day night at Latonia to win the $4 800 featured eighth race, covering 'the ·. . S_ furlongs in 1:07. • The winner paid • .110, $4.al and $4.60. Namby Pamby Placed, f5 and $4, and the show horse, Straight Tightening, f5. Nelly's Ann combined 2-7 in the double with Tenyearsafter for $48.80 and the crowd of 3,509-bet $429,831 . �j -· · · - · - ~"- ~· ~ · - -- · - - - .. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 ·Powerful Eagles rip Giants, 35-3 Monday •' •' ' •, • .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron Jaworksi threw three touchdown passes a':Jd Wilbert Montgomery ran for 67 yards and scored twice as the unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles stopped the New York Giants Jf>-3 in the National Football Leagu e's nationally televised Monday night football game. The defense shared in the Eagles' third victory of the season and lOth straight over the Giants since 1975. New York managed just 83 yards on the grqund and 184 passing. . In three games, the Eagles' staunch defenders have allowed just 16 points while the offense, operated in textbook style by Jaworski, has rolled for 104. New York scored first before the sellout crowd of 70,767 on a 50-yard field goal by Joe Danelo. But that was the first and last hurrah for the Giants, 1·2., After Danello kicked his field goal with 9:06 left in the first period Jaworski - the NFL's leading passer going into the game - went !owork. : He threw three yards for a touch~own to Montgomery in the first period and 22 to wide receiver Harold Cannichael in the :;econd That extended Carmichael's · NFL record of catching at least one pass to 115 games. Leroy Harris drove two yards for a third-quarter ;;core while Jaworski capped a 9l>-yard drive with a 12· yard strike to Charles Smith and Montgomery ran one yard for a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns. Jaworski completed 18 of 29 passes for 240 yards. ' .- ·.nza. ..__~a .., .5!:.. .. c-+ -· • ..... ........,. "' .... 00 ~~ . "' r- The Giants took the opening kickoff to their 12-yard line and reeled off four first downs to the Eagles' 35 before bogging down. Danelo came on and booted his field goal for a ~ lead. The Giants had another chance to score on the ensuing kickoff when they. recovered a fumble on an onside kick at the Philadelphia 35. Again they were unable to · move, and Danelo missed a 52-yard field goal attempt. The Eagles started their first touchdown drive from their 38, with Jaworski passing 23 yards to Smith. Jaworski then hit Smith for 11, Scott Fitzkee ran a reverse for 15 and Jaworski threw three yards to Montgomery for the score to complete a six-play drive .. Barefoot place-kicker Tony Franklin booted the first of his five Top .20 The AP Top 1'weaty The Top Twenty t eams in The Associated Press colleJ!:e football poll, with first· place "·otes in parentheses, season's records and total points. Points based on -21' l.A!abama (~ 4) 2·0·0 1,215 :!(}.J!l- 1 8-17-16-1~ 1 t -13-12-] l ·lG-9-8-7~-5-4-3 2.0hi0 Stat!! (!.6 ) J.Neb r ask:a {2) 4.0k lahoma 5.So. Ca lifornia 6.Pittsburr.: h (I ) / .Texas 8.Notre Dame ,.... 2-0-0 1-<kl 2·0-D 1,183 1,053 1,018 2-0·0 ,.... 999 913 2·0·0 ·83$ 1102 9.F iorlda State IO.Georgia ll.Penn State 3-0-0 3-<kl 12.Missouri 13 . Was hingt on 14 .N()rth Carol ina 240 >3$ 2·0·0 462 15.Arkansa s l6.UCLA l7.Michlgan 2·0<1 2-0-0 1·1·0 240 1-1-0 18.Aubur n 1M) 19.Ma ry land 3-<kl 'lO.A ri tona Sta te 2·0·0 7i0 7i8 $69 43t .., 326 259 216 83 76 ::rca. I conversions to make it 7-3 with 43 seconds left-in the opening period. After Danelo missed a 52-yard second-period field goal attempt, the Eagles bolted 67 yards on four plays to make it 14-3. The payoff was a pass in the flat from Jaworski to Cannichael, who ran 22 yards into the end zone. The Eagles made it 21-3 at the half on a five-play , 8().yard march triggered by Montgomery's 4l>-yard run, plus 15 more tacked on for a face-mask penalty. That gave the Eagles a first down at the 2(), TWo plays and another penalty later, Harris dashed in from two yards out. New York missed another opportunity to score when Beasley Reece recovered another fwnbled onside kick by the Eagles at the Philadelphia 30. The Giants moved to the 8 before Danelo missed a 25yard field goal attempt. New York took.the offensive again in the third quarter, driving from its 45 to a first down at the Eagle 6. 'Jlhey picked up one yard on a firstdown run, but three passes then fell incomplete. The Eagles then drove 95·yards on 12 plays, including six pass completions by Jaworski, the last for 12 yards to Smith in the end zone. Philadelphia's final score came after cornerback Herman Edwards intercepted New York quarterback Phil Sinuns' pass at .the Eagle 36. Jaworski passed 31 yards to Montgomery for a first down at the New York 33 and connected twice to Carmichael for II and 17 to put the ball on the one. Montgomery then took it in. Gossage records 31st save ' By FRED llOTHENBERG ned into fair territory , became the third oul. Rich Gossage's 31st save of the Red So• 5, Orioles 3 · season protected Tommy John's career-higb 22nd victory, both of Tony Perez was in the middle of many pennant races when he played which were greatly assisted by Toby Harrah's first save of sorts. And for Cincinnati and Montreal. This season with Boston, he can only play Harrah plays for the other team. With Cleveland threatening to tie spoiler in September. He was pivotal the game in the ninth with Harrah on in damaging Baltimore's pennant hopes Monday night. third base, Harrah was hit by pinch Perez had a single, a double and a hitter Ron Hassey's line ctrive for the final out of the game, preserving the homer, hjs 22nd and first in six weeks, which keyed a three-run New York Yankees' 4-3 victory over the Indians Monday night. rally in the seventh as the Red Sox "I've been in the game a long defeated the Orioles. time," said Cleveland Manager It was the first time since July 19 Dave Garcia, "and I can truthfully that the Orioles had taken a lead into the seventh and not won a game, en· aay I've never seen anything like lbat. !twas just a freak thing." ding a streak of 32 straight under those conditions. It was the kind of freak thing that IlleS in your favor when you're going Mariners 5, Royals t ' George Brett's ninth inning homer fiDd, and the New York Yankees 1ft going better than anybody else. tied the game and both teams scored a run in the lOth, but Willie Horton's •ir record in September is 18-4. single in the lith scored Bruce The victory, combining with Boehle to allow Seattle to win a cllfltlltimore's l>-3 loss to Boston, increased the Yankees' lead to five Changer. Brett's solo homer, his 21st of the pme over the Orioles in the American League East. Any comseason, was just the Kansas City star's second hit in his last 14 at bats, bination of Yankee wins and Oriole both homers. Brett was l·for-4, with losses adding to eight assures New a walk, and is now hitting ·.393 in his York of its fourth division crown in five years. Both clubs have 12 games quest to become the first .400 hitter left. since 1941. Angels 7, Brewers 3 Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto Before long-term contracts, the edged Detroit 6-5 despite Tom Angels' September surge would Brookens' five runs batted; Kansas City's George Brett went 1-for-4 and his batting average dropped to .393 as his Royals also went down, losing In high school golf action New to Seattle in II innings, l>-4; CaliforLexington took a highly contested nia clubbed Milwaukee 7·3, and Min· match over second place Meigs·and nesota blanked Texas 1.0. Trimble at the Forest Hills Golf Club The Yankess, who didn't touch in Bishopville. Cleveland starter Len Barker for a New Lexington claimed the match hit until two outs in the sixth, had with an overall performance of 168, gone ahead 4-2 with three runs in the while Meigs and Trimble shot a 173 eighth on two walks, a bad hop and 177 respectively. double and a bouncing single by Bob New Lex's Mark Dusenberry took Watson. Gossage came in for the . medalist honors with a 40 over ninth, an entry which has meanf Meigs' Brian Will who shot a 41. peace of mind for the Yankee pit· Meigs, got an overall good perching staff this swruner. formance from its young team, but In Gossage's previous 18 a()couldn't quite get over the top as pearances over 262-3 innings, the New Lexington coasted in for the hard·throwing right-hander hadn't win. surrendered a run. But Jagk Brohamer's pinch-single, a walk, SATURDAY OBSERVANCE sacrifice and Rick Manning's RBI· grounder snapped, Gossage's string National hunting and fishing day and put the tying run on third. will be observed Saturday at Royal Hoping to get Gossage to balk, OakPark. There will be nwnerous prizes Harrill bluffed a dash for the plate. The same ploy had worked over the awarded and there will be exhibits weekend against rookie Dan Petry · and participation events fbr youngsters five and older. Signup of Detroit. begins at 9:15a.m. The day is sponBut this time he returned to the sored and organized by Izaak bag lind couldn't avoid Hassey's line drive down the line. It was a single . Walton League, Ken Amsbary Chapter and other sportsmen's clubs. for Hassey, but Harrah, who had tur- have been called a salary dri~e. Now, California Manager Jim Fregosi calls it a healthy streak. "The reason we've been playmg well lately is that I've finally got my injured players back," said Fregosi after Bob Clark scored the tying run and knocked in the winning run with a single.in the eighth inning. It was the Angels' fourth victory in a row and 11th in 14 games. Blue Jays I, Tl&ers 5 Uoyd Moseby's fourth hit of the g81Jle drove in the tying run and AI Woods followed with a bloop single for the game-winner as the Blue Jays beat Detroit and reached a plateau of their own. The victory assured the four:yeir club of avoiding 100 losses for the fir· st time in its history. "It's a goal we've talked about for the last mobth, " said Toronto's Barry Bonnell. Tom B'rookens knocked in all five Detroit runs on a three-run homer ·and a tw~run triple. Twins 1, llangers 0 _ Monday was the first day of fall, perfect pitching weather for Jerry Koosman, a Minnesota native who collaborated with reliever Doug Cor· bett on . the shutout against Texai. Corbett carne in with runners on fit· stand second and none out in the ninth to record his 21st save. Roy Smalley's RBI-single aC. counted for the only run. •· New Lexington wins triangular match ,. "' c Q "' ~ ..: . [9 . .,.<D c -CT c - • ~ ...• -·"" ~ c;:;:: ' ~ -...,.. "'" - 2'" < . -- 0 : ~A r ~,. ' :;·a.0 $ oo .: Q.o Q~ . ~ ;oc::T -.... :0 ,;. (I) ~ :!! !~~ & ... Oo.._. -~'8 01 J:....,~-< ·co )C ·m.~· <::: 0 (I) 'V •.~·~ ~t. ....... :-.. ..... 0 0 :I. "o::+ 0-~--ffi- Q 0a ?2 "<lO Q.:J o :::;,-o mB it~~ ~< -' .. =~ ()'"2 o£. 3::::::-. Meet the Meigs Marauders . Individual scor~ : New lexington 168; MeigS 173; Trimble 177 . Meigs - BrianWill41 ; J . R. wam· sin 43;. Fred Young 43; Tony Jewell 46 ; Scott Harrison 51 , New Lexington - Mark Dusen· berry -40; Todd Cheney 41 ; Matt Mooney 42 ; Mark Stickdorn 45 ; Bob Skillman 49. Trimble Cliff Campbell 41 ; Mtke Moo~e 43; M ike Border ~ ; Steve Lowrey 49; Joe Dunlap Meigs record 7·7; SEOAL record 3·4. Next match - Meigs vs. Jackson, Logan and Waverly at Franklin ·valley Golf Course outside Jac kson Ohio. ' so ~~·~ . -~ . -,., "71 . .,. ·.•. .JI · .·•· ) ~" Mike Edwards 5-10, 1981bs. Junior Guard BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Steve Carlton trade .:... !low, that's one tha\· the St. Louis Cardinals have lived to regret. Talk about coming back to haunt your team, Carlton has been a continuous nightmare for the Cardinals since they swapped him to the Philadelphia Phillies for Rick Wise eight years ago. The left-bander has a mountainous 29-11 record against St. Louis - more victories than any Cardinal southpaw has totaled in that time - including Monday night's 3-2, 10· inning triumph with Tug McGraw's last-inning relief help. "I don't think there's a more powerful pitcher around today, " said Phillies Manager Dallas Green of Carlton, now 23-3. "It was a super effort in a real clutch game." STEWART- "The Bandit" made his return to Bond's Speedway this (}l!St weekend and rode away With the lion's share of loot before making his get away back to Meigs County. Of course, "The Bandit" is actually the black HA55 Camara driven by Racine's Bob Adams, Jr., who won fus second consecutive feature on the quarter mile oval. The victory proved to be one of Adams' biggest wins against some of the tri-state's top drivers. Adams received a trophy for his big victory in the season championship race. From his starting position on the outside pole, Adams shot into the lead on first lap to win the season championship. Early in tbe event, Adams built up a sizeable lead over second place Jo Bill Keeney, re-lapping half·the field by halfway point. After a caution flag tightened the field, the local hotshot again set out to rebuild his lead. The local driver did so as he glided through traffic with ease, continuing to dominate his competitors. Late in the race another caution drew the field closer together , Keeney and Jackson County Champion Harold Redman were able to close in, but the Racine ace shook them off, mastered the speedway and coasted in for the victory. Jo Bill Keeney held on for second, Redman third, Ted Johnson, R. D. -D>e ll>(l)i-, ~:J...., "'- · .oO ~" '' REUTER BROGAN .L . INSURANCE SERVICE 1 ·::IK)Mf:ROY, 0. or 992'1739 The Phillies' top pitcher led their charge into first place in the National League Easr.The Montreal Expos, 4-2 losers to the Pittsburgh Pirates, dropped into second place, a half-game off the pace. In other NL action, Houston defeated San Diego 4-2; Atlanta beat Los Angeles 7-2; San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 7-3 and Chicago stopped New York 3-2. Carlton scattered eight hits in nine innings, allowing the Cardinals just single runs in the' first and eighth in· nings. The Phillies scored their winning run in the lOth when pinch hitter Keith Moreland delivered Larry Bowa from second base with a double. Bowa had singled off reliever Kim Seaman, 3-2, to lead olf the lOth and was sacrificed to second Bandit ~steals show Oc<D :::1.(1)<0 . Jon Perrin 5-8, 150 lbs. Freshman Tallback Carlton stops Cards; Pirates whip Expos ATTENTIOt-1 HOMEOWNERS ~~2-5131 Mark Boyd 5-10, 170 lbs. Junior Tackle • You received a Homeowners Polley with premium guaranteed. tor 3 years. Automatic same policy received Ill% Discount. .. , CHE<;J< WITH US! 214 MAIN ":y - Jones, George Glick, Racine's Bruce Neigler and · Hilton Wolfe, Dave Robinson, and Cecil Snider rounded out the top ten. . Brenda Hickle of Pomeroy drove her husl\and Benny Hickle's Camaro to a third place finish over Marilyn Wolfe of Racine driving Roger Adakins ' car No. I. Scott Wolfe got a taste of what racing's all about by finishing fourth in the mechanics race. Dick "The Wrench" Dugan from the Adams crew came home with a fifth place finish in his mechanic heat race. Bob Adams, Jr. completed a per· feet weekend of racing by winning the prestigious West Virginia 100 to make a clean sweep of the local tracks. The highly touted victory came over an all-star field of cars. Jo Bo Keeney finished second in his lucky number 13, while the no.torious Butch McGill placed third. by Bob Boone before scoring on Moreland's hit. Earlier, Mike Schmidt had a solo homer for the Phillies in the fourth in~ing, his 42nd this season. Pirates t, E,IJIOS 2 Mike Easler smacked a tw!>orun homer and Dave Parker doubled home two runs, leading Pittsburgh over Montreal. The victory, Pit· tsburgh's 12th in 17 meetings with the Expos this season, left the thirdplace Pirates 3t -games behind Philadelphia. · Parker's tw!>orun double off Scott Sanderson, ll>-10, gave Pittsburgh a 2.0 lead in the third inning. After the Expos scored in the seventh on Warren Cromartie's sacrifice fly, the Pirates made it 4-1 on Easler's blast in the bottom of the inning. Jim Bibby, 18-5, was the winner. Astros 4, Padres 2 Joe Morgan and Cesar Cedeno homered to power Joe Niekro to his I 7th victory of the season as ijouston beat San Diego and improved its lead in the NL West to two games over Los Angeles. Niekro, 17-12, allowe:ct just two unearned runs on four hits while walking three and striking out three en route to his lOth complete game of the season. Loser Bob ShirleY, 11-11, was tagged for four runs .on seven hits through siX innings. The loss snapped a !(}.game Padre winning streak at San Diego Stadiuni. Br!lves7, Dodgers2 . Gary Matthews 311!1 Bob Horner slugged tw<>-run homers and Chris Chambliss had four hits and two RBI to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles. Preston Hanna, 2~, hurled five scoreless innings for the Braves to earn the victory with relief help from Rick Camp, who picked up his ' 19th :save. Don Sutton,' l:!-5, took the loss. • LATONIA RESULTS GLACIAL ORIGIN Any large land mass of snow and ice that lasts many years is a glacier. Glaciers are fornned over a number of years where more snow falls than melts. As this snow accwnulates and becomes thicker, it is compressed and changed into dense, solid ice. Also, the mass of snow and ice tends to flow due to ils own weight. · FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Miss Stanley, ridden by Darrell Foster romped through a ciPivtng raln MoO: day night at Latonia to win the $4 800 featured eighth race, covering 'the ·. . S_ furlongs in 1:07. • The winner paid • .110, $4.al and $4.60. Namby Pamby Placed, f5 and $4, and the show horse, Straight Tightening, f5. Nelly's Ann combined 2-7 in the double with Tenyearsafter for $48.80 and the crowd of 3,509-bet $429,831 . �I 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 2:1, 1980 Mrs; ·King honored by Eastern Star Days growing short Pesky Giants rip SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The days are growing short in the National League West pennant race and tbe Cincinnati Reds literally have their backs to the wall. At least that was the feeling around their clubhouse Monday night after the Reds dropped a key game to the San Francisco Giants 7~ ' "It's simple/ ' said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, whose club trails first-place Houston by 4~ games and the second place Los Angeles Dodgers by 2.._ games with 11 to play. "We j\lSt have to win every night. But these guys are scrap~rs. They know what they have to do. I don't expect anyone to ,give up." ·"We have to win 11 out of 11, " said Reds veteran catcher Johnny Ben· cb. " If you think losing at all right now, the race will be over. You know the Dodgers and Astros are not going to fall apart. You can't count on tba I, so all you can do is win them all. " Bench is playing with a series of ailments, including back spasms and a sore shoulder. He left Monday's game in the eighth inning suffering from a sore left wrist after Rich Murray caught him with a backswing in the third inning. "They need me to play," said Bench, who caught in his looth game of the year Monday, tying a major league record. He bas accomplished that feat for 13 straight seasons, R~ds tying a record held &y New York Yankee catcher Bill Dickey. "At this time of year, you don't think about the injuries," said Bench. "You just think about winning." , After a crucial three-:game sweep in Los Angeles this weekend, the Reds dug themselves into an early J. 0 hole on three first inning errors which led to as many Giant runs. Bench's throwing error and passed ball, along with Dan Driessen's fielding error at first base, gave the Girnts two unearned ru011 out \)1 the three they scored in the ilining. But Cincinnati ·came back to tie the score 3-3 with two runs in the third and one in the fifth inning. Ken Griffey bad two RBI 's on his 12th again homer - a solo shot.in the thin$ and · a sacrifice fly in the fifth. The Giants, who had beaten the Reds 11 .of 17 times this' season, ; · scored the winning run in the fifth inning ·on Murray's single and wrap- ped it up with three more runs in the. : eighth. · . Mike LaCoss, 9-12, took the i~ while Allen Ripley, 8-9, picked up the win with relief help from Gary Labelle, his seventh save. "~ hope nobody wins it,'' sai~ Giant Manager Dave Dristol, whose club was eliminated from the Western Division race on Sunday., "I've never wanted to play the spoiler all along. Now that we're out of it, I hope the race goes ·to New Year's Day and ends ina tie." Bruce believes JV's play major. role VOLLEYBALL BIG TOO - Football isn't the only sporting event being played in the Bend area as volleyball is now in full swing at all three Meigs County schools. The local gals get to share the spotlight with the boys, displaying that competitive spirit that is common to all winners. In this action shot Meigs' Shari Drehel returns a spike from Southern's Denise Riffle (No. 7) in a recent contest within the county. Meigs and Southern have been facing the same problem in the lack of experience with 2.0 and 1-5 records respectively. The third Meigs County School, however, is doing quite well. The Eastern Eagles have combined experience with talent to record an impressive ~ record. AI this point Eastern heads the SV AC. Den ·Talk COLUMBUS - Deer hunting permits are now available at most hunting license agencies, according to the Dhrision of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Deer permits cost $10.75 each and are required in addition to a 1980 hunting license. Ohio will have a deer gun season in all 88 counties this year. Ti)e state is divided into four deer hunting zones. The season dates for the 1980 deer zones are: Zone One- Dec. I through Dec. 5, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). Antlerless deer permits will be available for selected counties. Kelley's Island is closed to gun hunting. Zone Two - Dec. I through Dec. 5, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). Zone Three - Dec. I for buck or doe. Dec. 2 through Dec. 6, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). ·zone Four -: Dec. !-through Dec. 6, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). Antlerless deer permits will be available for selected counties. Legal firearms for the deer gun season are a shotgun using a J;ingle ball or rifled slug, or a ·single shot muzzle-loading rifle of .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. This year free public antlerless deer ,permits will be available in 53 selected counties of Deer Zone One and Zone Four: An application blank , for a public antlerless deer hunting permit is attached to the bottom of the 1980 deer permit. Hunters wanting to apply for antlerless deer hunting permits have until Oct. 22 to mall their applications. Successful applicants will be determined by randomtomputer selection and will be notified by mail. The antlerless permits are valid only during the deer gun season. Qualified di!labled veterans who have certification from the Veterans Administration and are exempt from purchasing a hunting license or deer permit may request an antlerless deer permit application from the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources, Survey and Inventory Section, 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus 43215. Applications must be submitted by Oct. 22. Landowners may obtain one family antlerless dee permit that .allows the. landowner or the landowner's children to hunt antlerless deer on their property in counties specified for antlerless permits. Only one antlerless deer may be . taken per permit. Lan.downer applicatioo·forms are available at official deer checking . stations and county Soil and Water Conservation District offices. The applications mW!t be submitled by Oct. 31 . Public and landowner antlerless deer permi~~ will be issued in Zone One for Allen, Crawford, Defiance, Delaware, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Logan, .,Lucas, Marion Paulding, Putrfam, Sandusky: Seneca, Union, Williams, Wood and Wyandot counties. In Zone Four, antlerless permits will ·be issued for Adams, Athens, Ashland, Belmont', Brown, Carroll, Coshocton, Columbiana, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, Hocking , Holmes, Huron, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Ucking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Richland, Ross, 'I'Uscarawas, Vinton, Washington and Wayne counties. Landowner antlerless permits only will be available in Franklin County of Deer Zone Two. The deer longbow. hunting season will open statewide for deer of either sex on Oct. 10 and continue through Jan. 17. Hll'lting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Longbow season is closed during the deer gun season. Special primitive weapons deer hunting season will be Nov. 3 through Nov. 8 on three designated areas. Bucks only may be taken during this season. The hunting areas are Shawnee State Forest in Scioto and Adams counties, Wildcat Hollow in Athens, Morgan and Perry counties and Salt Fork Wildlife Area in Guernsey County. Legal hunting devices for the primitive weapon season are single shot muzzleloading rifles of at least .38 caliber, muzzle-loading rifles of at least .38 caliber, muzzle-loading shotgUDJ! using a single ball, or longbow and arrow. ' The statewide primitive weapons deer hunt will be Jan. 6-8, !!ill! for either buck or doe deer. Legal hunting implements are the same as for the sp'ecial primitive weapons season except crossbows may also be used. · Deer crossbow . season is open statewide for deer of any sex Nov. 17 tlu;ough Jan. 17, 1981. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Crossbows must have a working safety and a one-piece stock more than 25 inches long. Hunting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited statewide during the daylight hours of the deer gun season, the daylight hours during the statewide primitive weapons season, and during , the primitive weapons season on the three primitive weapons areas from Nov. 3 through Nov. 8. Deer hunting regulations are outlined in the "1980 Hunting and. Trapping Regulations" available at hunting license agencies. The hunting and trapping digest, Publication 65, may also be obtained from the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. Southern beats Eagles Southern defeated Eastern in a . SVAC reserve volleyball contest Monday evening in two sets !S-10, and !S-3. In the first game, Debbie Michael had a streak of seven serves in which the Tornadoes capitalized on to score. · ' The second contest saw Linda O'Brien serve accurately to score 12 points for the young Southerners. · Southern is now 3-0 at the reserve level. Both teams were credited with playing great games. Tbe reserves will sit out a week until they play Southwestern next Monday while the varsity ,plays Tuesday at Kyger Creek. .FfRSTSHOT Civil War Gen. Abner Doubleday, who as a captain fired the first gWJ for the Union side at Fort Sumter, S. C., is credited with having invented the game of baseball and teaching it to schoolboys in.his native Cooperstown, N. Y. The Baseball Hall of Fame is located at Cooperstown. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Coach Earle Bruce of Ohio State contends junior varsity teams ~rea vital part of big-time college football programs. "Freshmen and walk-ons should be playing. It~s a crime they get involved in your program and they don't get to play," Bruce said Monday. . To rectify that, the Buckeyes are in the midst of a four-game junior .varsity schedule for the first time since the early 1970s. They played Purdue Monday and will face Indiana, Pittsburgh and Michigan later in the season. "If sophomores, juniom and seniors are playing in your varsity games, the freshmen and walk-ons should be used in the jayvee BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST w. L. Philadelphia 82 67 Montrea l 82 61 Pittsbur gh 79 71 St. Louis 68 82 New York Chicallo Huu.ston 63 87 58 WF.ST 91 LDs Angele11 Cincinnati Pd. GB . ~50 - .047 .527 .453 "' 3"' 14\ol:l .420 19"' .389 24 36 M .573 84 66 .560 2 ~ 69 .~3 41h 78 72 .520 8 Atlanta San Francisco San Diego 71 79 473 IS 67 84 .444 19 Moaday's Games Chicago 3, New York 2 Pitt.'lbllll!h 4, Montreal 2 . Philadelphia 3, St.Louis 2, 10 ihnings HoWitOn 4, San Diego 2 Atlanta 7, Ws Angeles 2 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 3 Tuesday's Games New York (Scott 0--G ) at Ch1cigo (Kru· kow 8-15) • Montreal (Rogers 14-11) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 8-11), (n) Houston (Piadson ()..4 or NiemaM (H)) at San Die'o (Curt" 8-8) , (n) Philadelpl't.ia !Walk 10-5) at St. Louis (Olmsted IHIJ, nJ AtiJtnta (Matula 11·12) at Los Angeles (Welch 13-9), (n ) Cincinnati (Pastore 1M) at San Francis<o (Griffin "1 1, (nJ WedDesday's Games Montreal at Chicago Houston at AUants, {n) New York at Philadelphia, , (n) St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Oncinnati at San Diego, (n) San Francisc_o at Los Angeles, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w. L. Pd. GB 96 ,. New York .640 Baltimore 91 59 .607 Boston 79 68 .537 11\0 Milwauk ee 8 1 71 .533 16 Detroit 71 73 .513 19 Cleveland 74 75 .497 21\1 Toronto • &:J 87 .420 33 • WEST x·Kan.!la s City 92 59 .609 Oakland 78 7S .503 16 Texas 71 79 .473 201,2 Mifmesota 69 12 .456 23 Cali!omia 63 • 811 .423 28 Chic.ago 62 116 .419 2811 Seattle 55 9S .36'1 x..ctlnched division UUe Monday's Games Boston 5, Baltimore 3 • Toronto 6, Detroit 5 New York 4, Cleveland 3 Ca Ulom Ia 7, Milwaukee 3 Mirmes(.)ta I, Texas 0 Seattle S, KaMas City 4, 11 Innings Only t~:ames scheduled TUesday's Game~~: Boston (Crawford 1..0) at Baltimore (Palmer 15-10), (n) Toronto (Leal 2-4) at Detroit (WilCOJ: ll-11 ), (n) Cleveland (Garland 6-9) at New York 36"' ( May 14-5), (n ) . • Callfomja {Martinez 6-7) at Milw.aukee (CaldweU 13-10), (n) Texa!! (Clay 2-2) at Minnesota (Erick· son 6-12 ), (n) Chicago {Burns 13-13) at Oakland (Langford 17·111, (n) KaruJ& City (Martin 9-f) at Seattle (Beattie 4-13), (n) Wednei!Uy'• Gamet TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG (410 ai bats) : Templeton, St.Louis, .323; Bucllner, Chicago, .321 ; K.Hernandez, St.Loui.J, .321; Cedeno, Houston, .316; J.Cruz, Houston, .310. RUNS: K.Hemandet, St.Louis, 100; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Murphy, At· lanta, 93; LeFlore, Montreal, 92 ; R~e . Philadelphia, 18; Richards San Diego, 81. RBI, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 111 ; Hendrick, St.Louls, 105 ; Gai'\Iey, Los An· ge\e.!l, 99; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, !H; Bak· er, Los Angeles, !M. fUTS : Garvey, LOs Angeles, l84; R.!cho a~ , San Diego, 177; K. · ~emandez , StL,. 116, J .Cruz, Houston, 17t, Rose, Phtla· delphia, 112. OOUBI.F..S: Rose, Phihldelphia, 41; Buckn~ r, Chlca~o, :JJ_; • K.. Hernandez, St.Loul.!l, 36; Kmght, Cmcumati , 36; Daw· son; Montreal, 34; Ol.ambliss, Atlanta, 34; Driessen, Cincinnati, 34. TRJPLES : R.Scott, Montreal, 12; O.M,oreno, Pittsburgh, 12; LeFlore, Montrea~ 11 ; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; Templeton, St . l.J.luis, 9; Herndon, San Franci.sco, 9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 42; Homer, Atlanta, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 29; •Baker, Los Allgeles, 29; Cey, Los An· geles, 27. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montrea l, 93; O.Moreno, Pittsbur&h, 119; Collins, Cincinna t~ 73 ; R.Scott, MontreaL 59 ; Richards, San Diego, M. PITCHJNG 115 Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 18-5, .783, 3.32; Carlton, Phlla· delphia, 23-8, .712, 2.34; Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739, 2.47 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 1~, .706, 2.28; Walk, Philadelphia, 1~, .667, 4.64; Hooton, LOs Angeles, 13-7, .650, 3.66; Solo, CinciJUlllti, 1().6, • :625, 3.11; Ruthven, Philadelphia, 16-10, .615, 3.76. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia, 269; Ryan, Houston, 178; SoW, Cincinnati, 173; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 163 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 163. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING (410 at bats) : G.Brett, Kansas City, .393; Cooper, Milwaukee, . ~; Dllone, Cleveland, .341; Carew, California, .334; Riven~, Texas, .332. RUNS : Wilson, Kansas Qty, 121 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 116 ; Bwnbry, Bait!· more, 109; Henden:on, Oakland, 103 ; Trammell, Detroit, 99. RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee, 112 ; Oliver, Texas, 109; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 106· G.Brett, Ka1138s City, 106; Annas, Oak: land, 102. . HITS: Wilson, Kansas · City, 213 ; Coop. er 1 Milwaukee, 2m ; Rivers, Texas, 205 ; Oliver, Teus, UK; Bwnbry, Baltimore 185". • DOUBLES: Yount, Mllwallkee, t7; Oil. ver. Texas, tl ; Morritlon, Oticago, 40; McRae , Kansas ·c ity, 37; · Murray, BalU· more, 35. TRIPLES: Gri ffin, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kansas C1ty, 14 ; WB8hington, Kansas City, IJ ; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Landreaux, Minnesota, 10. HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 37; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 36; Thomas, Milwaukee, 36; Annatl, Oakland, 33; Murray, Baltimore, 29. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 88; Wilson, Ka1188s City, ?2; Dilone, Cleveland, 55; J .Cruz, Seattle, t2; Bwn· bry, Baltimore, U PITCHING {15 .Decillions): Darwin, Texas, 12--3, .100, 2.51 ; Stone, Baltimore, 24-7, .774, 3.05; R.May, New York, 14-5, .m, 2.34; John, New York, 22-8, .733, games,' ' said Bruce. "You don't get over Syracuse and Minnesota. " Arizona State has more skilled to see a third teamer do much unless there are injuries. You don 't get a people, more team speed and !her. chance t8 see what he can do under have better talent at every positioll' than the teams we've played,'' said' game conditions." Bruce. "They have not been caught' Obviously, heralded freshmen short of pel'lionnel." such as fullback Vaughn Broadnax Ohio State bas enjoyed big ad-. and receiver Thad JemiJ!on will not be used in jayvee contests. The vantage In team speed In its two vic-:· current rules say a player can be tories, but Bruce contends the: used in only a total of 11 games, var- Buckeyes and Sun Devils will be;; evenly matched in that category, sity or jayvee, in one season. In Monday's game, fresm.n: "We can't take a chance on BroadnaX. ·He's our No. 2 fullback. We're quarterback Tim stephens passed: not going to a take a chance going in- for two. touchdowns, leading Ohi<r< to the Michigan game .on having State to a 21-18victory over Purdue. · Stephens, from Parkersburg; somebody ineligible. I can count to W .Va., passed 17 yards to tailbaclt 11 (games) real quick and so can Victor Langley and 10 yards to tight ,.ou," said Bruce. end Joe Dooley. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes' varsity Langley ran 13 yards for the other: is in the midst of preparations for . another Ul team, invading Arizona OSU touchdown. Freshman quarterback Mark State. The Sun Devils come to Columbus Saturday after posting Stevens passed 46 yards to Neil Carimpressive 29-3 and 42r14 decisions . ter and tailback Marion lsom ran % yards for the Boilennaker touch-· over Houston and Oregon State. dOWns. . : It will be Ohio State's toughest test Walt Drapeza kicked a 47-yard fieof this young season. The Buckeyes ld goal for Purdue. opened with 31-21 and 47~ victories a Ferguson reinstated NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's permanent arbitrator ,law professor Raymond Goetz, restored pitcher Ferguson Jenkins to active duty with the Texas Rangers Monday, reversing the suspension imposed two weeks ago by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn over a drug,related arrest. It was the first time that an action of the commissioner has been overturned by an arbitrator. Goetz, who teaches law at the University of Kansas, supported the grievance filed in Jenkins' behalf by the Major League Players Association and notified the union and management's Player Relations Committee of his posit!~- . · After receiving w... .1 of the decision, Texas · club spokesman Burt Hawkins said Jenkins left immediately to join the Rangers in Minnesota where he will pitch in the series against the Twins. Jenkins bad been sent to the sidelines by Kuhn on Sept. 8 alter the pitcher refused to answer • any questions from the commissioner's security staff follllwing his drugrelated arrest in Toronto two weeks earlier. He was detained at the Toronto airport when smaU amounts of cocaine, marijuana and hashish were found in a routine check of the team's luggage on the R.angers' last MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 4TH GENERAL ELECTION M.Norr!s,. Oakland, M, .724, 2.28 ; Mt.'Gregor, Baltimore, I.N, .7ot, 3.12; Gura, Kansas City, lU, .892, 2.82; Lopez, Detroit, 12-4!, .667, 3.64, STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 177; M.Norrb, Oakland, lll5; Guidry, New York, 154; F.BanniJter, Seattle, 151 ; Clan· cy, Turonto, 143. 3.24; Boston at Ba!Umore, (n) Toronto at .Detroit, (n) Cleyehmd at New York, {n) California a~ Mi.lwaukee, (n) Texas at Minnesota, (n) Chlcag(.) at Oakland, (n) Kansas City , at Seattle, (n) FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI YOU. MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER .6TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Visit 'the Board's· Office in person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections- OR - Mail the Board a Card. ALSO, if you MOVE you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are profi'erly registered, phone the Board- 992-2697, • MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 'Ofr MAXIMUM ACCUU(Y Irs 7HI NIWISJ1 IT'S JHI IISTI AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS ITI steve McOI'ffln ''Pactory Trained" MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Phone 992-2697 Regular Hours- 8:.30-4:30 Mondays through Fridays. ·· I FROLOUG TIRE LIFE IOOSTMPG I trip to Canada, Aug. 24. A court hearing on the case is. scheduled for mid-December. Jenkins was yanked from a. scheduled start in Toronto Aug. ~ but then was returned to the Rangel'li' regular rotation and made two starts for Texas. Meanwhile, • Kuhn summoned him for a hearing ~ in New York where he waa •• questioned about the drug matter. -· He remained silent on the advice of his attorney and, shortly after that, Kuhn ordered the suspension. "There was no way I could answer those questions without prejudicing myself, or giving them the players' names they wanted," Jenkins said. When Kuhn ordered the pitcher suspended with pay, the union immediately challenged the action. At first, however, it was thought that the grievance procedure might not aUow Jenkins' case to Ill! heard until after the season ends Oct. 5. But the union asked for an immediate hearing and Goetz granted It last Thursday in Chicago. · "What this decision says," said Ed Greenspan, JenkinJ!' attorney, "is It suggests to Mr. Kuhn that he has great power but that power must be tempered by fairness and decenc y and reasonablenell8. He can not exercise that power arbitrarily.". Kuhn disagreed. I 't:=~-'-"'1 CAU. FOI AFIIOIIT EID WGNMENT 992·2101 or 992-2102 MEIGS TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. I ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday E,verilngs-Sept. 19, 26, Oct, 3 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays-Sept•.20,'27, Oct. 4 'a.m. to 12 noon Monday-oct. 6, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ·I • • e. : ' 'JOVR FOOD BPI, Martin, District 15; Sarah Blazer, District 24, Vina Gearing, District 23; Donna Fick, District 27, deputy grand matrons. Also presented were grand representatives of other Grand Jurisdictions in Ohio, ' Donna McLean of South Dakota and JoAnn Mahaffey, Vermont. Twenty.three worthy matrons and worthy patrons of District 25; Emma Polen, grand page to Mrs. King; Lewis Crow, grand aide; and Luis Pauley, Grand Chapter committee member to the Heart Fund, officers of Evangeline Chapter, and the district officem, Dorothy Sheridan, president; Jean Moury, vice president; and Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, were also introduced. Organ music was provided by Maxine Kesterson as the guests assembled. Entertainment was by the Salem Jubilee Singers of the - Salem Baptist Church, Gallia Coun-· ty. Paul Darnell, associate patron of Evangeline Chapte,r had the benediction and dinner grace. A buffet dinner was served in the dining room with Cathryn Mitchell and · RECEPTION - Mrs. Bessie King, left, deputy grand matron of Euvetta Bechtle as chairman. The District 25, Order of the Eastern Star, was honored at a reception held tables were decorated with a variety recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. She is pictured with Mr. and of homegrown flowers from the garMrs. Robert Kuhn, worthy matron and worthy patron of Evangeline dens of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MitChapter which hosted the reception. chell. Mrs . Kuhn made the arrangements. Favom were wishing wells done in five colom with large white daisies hanging from the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Timothy King, wife, Edie, and ceiling. the.Eastern Stat, hosted a reception daughter, Uberty Ann. Other memKathryn Knight, Farie Kennedy honoring Mrs. Bessie King; deputy bers of the family presented were and Twila Childs registered the grand matron of District 25, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Charles guests. Mr. and Mrs. King extended Sept. 14, at the. Middleport Masonic King and daughter, Charldine Alkire appreciation. for support and courTemple. and son, Chester, Cathryn Ervin and_ . tesies extended during the year and Beatrice Kuhn, worthy matron, daughter, Etta Mae Norton, and presented each guest with a pocket and . Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, Pearle Canaday and Mr. and Mrs. . magnifier as a token of their apwelcomed the over 150 guests at- Anthony Russell. preciation. tending and introdu Distinguished guests introduced Attending were members from ced the honored guest and her included Howard I. Shull and Mrs. chapters at Belpre, Macksburg, husband, Robert King. Shull, past grand patron; Cbarli Lowell, Athens, Minear, Chesterhill Mrs. King then welcomed the MacMurray of Van Buren, grand McConnelsviUe, New Matamoras' guests and presented her family; Martha of the Grand Chapter of Han:isonville, Stoekport, Racine: son, Tom King and his wife, Wendy, Ohio ; Wilma Prosser, District I ; Manetta, Pomeroy, Albany, Thea, .and their two children, Nicholas and Ora Campbell, District 2; Jean Euphemia, Beverly, Reinersville, Russell ; Daughter, Carol King; son, Frost of District 28; Clara Belle an_d New Marshfield. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK CHICKEN BOLOGNA 89~ LB. WHOLE FRYERS 63~- LB. CUT UP FRYERS 69~ The hospital equipment loan progrma of the Rock Springs Better Health Club WBJ! discussed and it was noted that a wheelchair, smaUer hospital pieces, along with overhead traction equipment donated by Mary Bailey of Middleport, are available for loan. The clu,b inet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Judy Humphreys and during the meeting made a contribution 'to the cystic fibrosis fund. The annual community Halloween party was· planned for October with Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Diane Bartels, and MI'li. Nancy Morris being named to the conunittee. Date for the party will be announced later. Announced was the jewelry party for the Meigs As:Jociation for Retarded Citizens being planned for this week. Sharon Burdette and Genevieve Burdette were guests at the meeting conducted by Mrs. morris, president. Mrs. Beuna Grueser, chaplain, had devotions, and Mn . King and Mm. Humphreys reported on shut-in calls. Mrs. Ethel Grueser ·was appointed a new member of the card committee replacing Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Nancy Grueser bad the program, and articles Included "Treabnents That Make Cents" by Ethel Grueser; "Think Average, not Thin" by Martha King; "A Good Listener is a Therapist" by Vena Whaley; "Penicillin Allergy" by Nancy Morris; "Wheeze for Fun" by Lottie Leonard. The contest was conducted by Mrs . Ethel Grueser and won by Mrs. Frances Goeglein and Mrs. Whaley. Refreshments were served by the hostess and prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. King will host the October meeting with Mrs. Humphreys to have the program and Mrs. Grueser the contest. A surprise layette shower was held for Mrs. Hwnphreys following the meeting. R,upe family meets for reunion ' The Rupe family reunion was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young near Kyger. · A picnic was held on the lawn with B~:ace being given by tbe Rev. Frank Clayton. Attending were Mr. and Mra. Marlin Rife of Coalton, Mr. and Mra. Qaniel Young, Rhonda, Lisa ,and Joe Haddox, Ronnie and Jana Evans, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. G[tmn Young, Michelle and Glenn ~ . '* Jr., Bidwell; Mr. and j\lrs. Steve Young and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Gallipolis, the Rev. · Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Porter; Mrs. Brenda Jones and Dianne of Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Richar(l Dill and Tanya of Pomeroy; Mrs. Margaret Long, Denise Jones and Lisa Long of Gallipolis ; Leo Rupe of . Kyger, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug ' Halley, Kyger, recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church at their Syracuse home. · Devotions by Mrs. Erma Roush taken from the Upper Room open the meeting. MI'li. Betty Blackwood, program leader, used tbe topic, "Useful Bridges" by Amy Bolding. She described different bridges of the Bible and the ones used in our own lives. Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Hilda yeauger, and Mm. Leah Nease gave readings pertaining to the topic. Mrs. Blackwood deferibed the New River Gorge bridge in West Virginia and showed pictures of it. She read scripture from Eph. 2, verses 8 and 9, and closed with prayer. The special was given by Mm. Evelyn Hollon. The reading "Which Are You?" and two games were enjoyed by the gup. Mrs. Mary Nease, president, annoWJced the district UMW meeting to be held in Athens. Fifty-eight sick visits were made. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Merrifield, Mrs. Lillian Napper, and Mrs. Faye Hamilton to those named and Mae Holter, Mm. Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ann Watson, and Mrs. Naomi Wyatt. RC & DIET RITE · PUNCH shock. The center said last week that it bad recorded nearly 300 cases of the syndrome already this year, with 25 fatalities since 1975. Nearly all the victims have been women age 30 or younger and were stricken during or after their menstrual periods. Epidemiologists in Atlanta said further tests are under way to determine how and why the disease, caused by Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, is striking increasing nwnbers of America's estimated 50 million women who use tampons. Doctors said they were examining changes in tampon constrnction, mutations in the bacteria and the monthly menses as a breeding ground for the bacteria. The center said the chances of any menstruating women contacting the diJ!ease remain slight - only 3 out of every 100,000 - but recorrunended three alternatives for reducing the risk: using no tampons at all, using brands other than Rely and alternating tampons with sanitary napkins or pads. Health club members discuss Merrifields host Syrac11:se UMW Tfie Rev. and Mrs. Stanley equipment loan program Merrifield, Syracuse, hosted a LB. CITRUS & GRAPE Proctor & Gamble stops tampon sale CINCINNATI (AP) - Rely brand ween tampons and toxic shock syntampons were recalled from super- drome. · "ThiJ! is being done despite the market and drug store shelves Monday, five days after a federal study fact that we know of no defect in the linked their use with a rare but Rely tampon and despite evidence that the withdrawal of Rely will not sometimes fatal disease. Procter & Gamble Co., which eliminate the occurence of TSS even produces Rely, asked retailers to if Rely's use is completely diBconremove unsold boxes from store . tinued,' ' he said. He noted that toxic shock cases shelves. The company also ·offered consumers refunds for the return of have been reported in Canada and areas of the United States where unused Rely tampons. .The company's voluntary action Rely tamporui are not sold . The company said Rely was tested foUows last week's federal Food and Drug Administration diJ!closure of a for safety before it went on the study indicating that Rely users market in the West and Midwest in may suffer a dispropor- 1974. P & G also said the recall could tionateincidence of toxic shock syn· cost the company up to $75 million, a 91 cents per share loss to drome. Tlje study, by the national Center stockholders. Last spring, the Center for for Disease Control in Atlonta, found Disease Control confirmed studies in that more women who suffered from Minnesota and Wisconsin indicating the bacteria-caused disease this past link between tampon use and toxic a July and August used Rely than any shock syndrome, a disease characother tampon brand. P x G Chairman Edward Harness terized by sudden onset of high said the voluntary recall WBJ! a fever, vomiting, diarrhea, a sunshowing of good faith on the part of burn-like rash and a rapid drop in the company until more medical blood pressure often leading to evidence is available on the link bet- • 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week 8 oz. COKE REG. OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER SPRITE & TAB 8 PACK 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week BROUGHTON 16 BROUGHTON VIT. D 2%MILK MILK GALLON lh GALLON 99e oz. VALLEY BELL FRESH FROZEN CHOCOLATE DRINK PERCH FILLETS .,.9 •6•• GALLON 5 LB. BOX KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD•••••••.•.•••...•••..•.••~~~~-~~!~. 49~ WILTSHIRE KOSHER & HAMBURGER CHIPS.!!.?~99~ LUX BEAUTY SOAP.................... ~.~~-~!~~29~ LIBBY'S POnED MEAT.~ •••••••••••••••••••.•••••~-~:.4/'1 oo SOFT PLY_.\ HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS.•.••••••.•••••••••••••• !~~~-~~~. 49~ PEPSI FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallla-Meigs CommWJity Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low ineome persons on Friday, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school building at Cheshire; 8 PACK 16 OZ. • ,, �I 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 2:1, 1980 Mrs; ·King honored by Eastern Star Days growing short Pesky Giants rip SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The days are growing short in the National League West pennant race and tbe Cincinnati Reds literally have their backs to the wall. At least that was the feeling around their clubhouse Monday night after the Reds dropped a key game to the San Francisco Giants 7~ ' "It's simple/ ' said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, whose club trails first-place Houston by 4~ games and the second place Los Angeles Dodgers by 2.._ games with 11 to play. "We j\lSt have to win every night. But these guys are scrap~rs. They know what they have to do. I don't expect anyone to ,give up." ·"We have to win 11 out of 11, " said Reds veteran catcher Johnny Ben· cb. " If you think losing at all right now, the race will be over. You know the Dodgers and Astros are not going to fall apart. You can't count on tba I, so all you can do is win them all. " Bench is playing with a series of ailments, including back spasms and a sore shoulder. He left Monday's game in the eighth inning suffering from a sore left wrist after Rich Murray caught him with a backswing in the third inning. "They need me to play," said Bench, who caught in his looth game of the year Monday, tying a major league record. He bas accomplished that feat for 13 straight seasons, R~ds tying a record held &y New York Yankee catcher Bill Dickey. "At this time of year, you don't think about the injuries," said Bench. "You just think about winning." , After a crucial three-:game sweep in Los Angeles this weekend, the Reds dug themselves into an early J. 0 hole on three first inning errors which led to as many Giant runs. Bench's throwing error and passed ball, along with Dan Driessen's fielding error at first base, gave the Girnts two unearned ru011 out \)1 the three they scored in the ilining. But Cincinnati ·came back to tie the score 3-3 with two runs in the third and one in the fifth inning. Ken Griffey bad two RBI 's on his 12th again homer - a solo shot.in the thin$ and · a sacrifice fly in the fifth. The Giants, who had beaten the Reds 11 .of 17 times this' season, ; · scored the winning run in the fifth inning ·on Murray's single and wrap- ped it up with three more runs in the. : eighth. · . Mike LaCoss, 9-12, took the i~ while Allen Ripley, 8-9, picked up the win with relief help from Gary Labelle, his seventh save. "~ hope nobody wins it,'' sai~ Giant Manager Dave Dristol, whose club was eliminated from the Western Division race on Sunday., "I've never wanted to play the spoiler all along. Now that we're out of it, I hope the race goes ·to New Year's Day and ends ina tie." Bruce believes JV's play major. role VOLLEYBALL BIG TOO - Football isn't the only sporting event being played in the Bend area as volleyball is now in full swing at all three Meigs County schools. The local gals get to share the spotlight with the boys, displaying that competitive spirit that is common to all winners. In this action shot Meigs' Shari Drehel returns a spike from Southern's Denise Riffle (No. 7) in a recent contest within the county. Meigs and Southern have been facing the same problem in the lack of experience with 2.0 and 1-5 records respectively. The third Meigs County School, however, is doing quite well. The Eastern Eagles have combined experience with talent to record an impressive ~ record. AI this point Eastern heads the SV AC. Den ·Talk COLUMBUS - Deer hunting permits are now available at most hunting license agencies, according to the Dhrision of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Deer permits cost $10.75 each and are required in addition to a 1980 hunting license. Ohio will have a deer gun season in all 88 counties this year. Ti)e state is divided into four deer hunting zones. The season dates for the 1980 deer zones are: Zone One- Dec. I through Dec. 5, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). Antlerless deer permits will be available for selected counties. Kelley's Island is closed to gun hunting. Zone Two - Dec. I through Dec. 5, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). Zone Three - Dec. I for buck or doe. Dec. 2 through Dec. 6, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). ·zone Four -: Dec. !-through Dec. 6, buck only (five-inch antler minimum). Antlerless deer permits will be available for selected counties. Legal firearms for the deer gun season are a shotgun using a J;ingle ball or rifled slug, or a ·single shot muzzle-loading rifle of .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. This year free public antlerless deer ,permits will be available in 53 selected counties of Deer Zone One and Zone Four: An application blank , for a public antlerless deer hunting permit is attached to the bottom of the 1980 deer permit. Hunters wanting to apply for antlerless deer hunting permits have until Oct. 22 to mall their applications. Successful applicants will be determined by randomtomputer selection and will be notified by mail. The antlerless permits are valid only during the deer gun season. Qualified di!labled veterans who have certification from the Veterans Administration and are exempt from purchasing a hunting license or deer permit may request an antlerless deer permit application from the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources, Survey and Inventory Section, 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus 43215. Applications must be submitted by Oct. 22. Landowners may obtain one family antlerless dee permit that .allows the. landowner or the landowner's children to hunt antlerless deer on their property in counties specified for antlerless permits. Only one antlerless deer may be . taken per permit. Lan.downer applicatioo·forms are available at official deer checking . stations and county Soil and Water Conservation District offices. The applications mW!t be submitled by Oct. 31 . Public and landowner antlerless deer permi~~ will be issued in Zone One for Allen, Crawford, Defiance, Delaware, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Logan, .,Lucas, Marion Paulding, Putrfam, Sandusky: Seneca, Union, Williams, Wood and Wyandot counties. In Zone Four, antlerless permits will ·be issued for Adams, Athens, Ashland, Belmont', Brown, Carroll, Coshocton, Columbiana, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, Hocking , Holmes, Huron, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Ucking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Richland, Ross, 'I'Uscarawas, Vinton, Washington and Wayne counties. Landowner antlerless permits only will be available in Franklin County of Deer Zone Two. The deer longbow. hunting season will open statewide for deer of either sex on Oct. 10 and continue through Jan. 17. Hll'lting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Longbow season is closed during the deer gun season. Special primitive weapons deer hunting season will be Nov. 3 through Nov. 8 on three designated areas. Bucks only may be taken during this season. The hunting areas are Shawnee State Forest in Scioto and Adams counties, Wildcat Hollow in Athens, Morgan and Perry counties and Salt Fork Wildlife Area in Guernsey County. Legal hunting devices for the primitive weapon season are single shot muzzleloading rifles of at least .38 caliber, muzzle-loading rifles of at least .38 caliber, muzzle-loading shotgUDJ! using a single ball, or longbow and arrow. ' The statewide primitive weapons deer hunt will be Jan. 6-8, !!ill! for either buck or doe deer. Legal hunting implements are the same as for the sp'ecial primitive weapons season except crossbows may also be used. · Deer crossbow . season is open statewide for deer of any sex Nov. 17 tlu;ough Jan. 17, 1981. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Crossbows must have a working safety and a one-piece stock more than 25 inches long. Hunting of all wild animals except deer and waterfowl is prohibited statewide during the daylight hours of the deer gun season, the daylight hours during the statewide primitive weapons season, and during , the primitive weapons season on the three primitive weapons areas from Nov. 3 through Nov. 8. Deer hunting regulations are outlined in the "1980 Hunting and. Trapping Regulations" available at hunting license agencies. The hunting and trapping digest, Publication 65, may also be obtained from the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. Southern beats Eagles Southern defeated Eastern in a . SVAC reserve volleyball contest Monday evening in two sets !S-10, and !S-3. In the first game, Debbie Michael had a streak of seven serves in which the Tornadoes capitalized on to score. · ' The second contest saw Linda O'Brien serve accurately to score 12 points for the young Southerners. · Southern is now 3-0 at the reserve level. Both teams were credited with playing great games. Tbe reserves will sit out a week until they play Southwestern next Monday while the varsity ,plays Tuesday at Kyger Creek. .FfRSTSHOT Civil War Gen. Abner Doubleday, who as a captain fired the first gWJ for the Union side at Fort Sumter, S. C., is credited with having invented the game of baseball and teaching it to schoolboys in.his native Cooperstown, N. Y. The Baseball Hall of Fame is located at Cooperstown. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Coach Earle Bruce of Ohio State contends junior varsity teams ~rea vital part of big-time college football programs. "Freshmen and walk-ons should be playing. It~s a crime they get involved in your program and they don't get to play," Bruce said Monday. . To rectify that, the Buckeyes are in the midst of a four-game junior .varsity schedule for the first time since the early 1970s. They played Purdue Monday and will face Indiana, Pittsburgh and Michigan later in the season. "If sophomores, juniom and seniors are playing in your varsity games, the freshmen and walk-ons should be used in the jayvee BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST w. L. Philadelphia 82 67 Montrea l 82 61 Pittsbur gh 79 71 St. Louis 68 82 New York Chicallo Huu.ston 63 87 58 WF.ST 91 LDs Angele11 Cincinnati Pd. GB . ~50 - .047 .527 .453 "' 3"' 14\ol:l .420 19"' .389 24 36 M .573 84 66 .560 2 ~ 69 .~3 41h 78 72 .520 8 Atlanta San Francisco San Diego 71 79 473 IS 67 84 .444 19 Moaday's Games Chicago 3, New York 2 Pitt.'lbllll!h 4, Montreal 2 . Philadelphia 3, St.Louis 2, 10 ihnings HoWitOn 4, San Diego 2 Atlanta 7, Ws Angeles 2 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 3 Tuesday's Games New York (Scott 0--G ) at Ch1cigo (Kru· kow 8-15) • Montreal (Rogers 14-11) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 8-11), (n) Houston (Piadson ()..4 or NiemaM (H)) at San Die'o (Curt" 8-8) , (n) Philadelpl't.ia !Walk 10-5) at St. Louis (Olmsted IHIJ, nJ AtiJtnta (Matula 11·12) at Los Angeles (Welch 13-9), (n ) Cincinnati (Pastore 1M) at San Francis<o (Griffin "1 1, (nJ WedDesday's Games Montreal at Chicago Houston at AUants, {n) New York at Philadelphia, , (n) St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Oncinnati at San Diego, (n) San Francisc_o at Los Angeles, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w. L. Pd. GB 96 ,. New York .640 Baltimore 91 59 .607 Boston 79 68 .537 11\0 Milwauk ee 8 1 71 .533 16 Detroit 71 73 .513 19 Cleveland 74 75 .497 21\1 Toronto • &:J 87 .420 33 • WEST x·Kan.!la s City 92 59 .609 Oakland 78 7S .503 16 Texas 71 79 .473 201,2 Mifmesota 69 12 .456 23 Cali!omia 63 • 811 .423 28 Chic.ago 62 116 .419 2811 Seattle 55 9S .36'1 x..ctlnched division UUe Monday's Games Boston 5, Baltimore 3 • Toronto 6, Detroit 5 New York 4, Cleveland 3 Ca Ulom Ia 7, Milwaukee 3 Mirmes(.)ta I, Texas 0 Seattle S, KaMas City 4, 11 Innings Only t~:ames scheduled TUesday's Game~~: Boston (Crawford 1..0) at Baltimore (Palmer 15-10), (n) Toronto (Leal 2-4) at Detroit (WilCOJ: ll-11 ), (n) Cleveland (Garland 6-9) at New York 36"' ( May 14-5), (n ) . • Callfomja {Martinez 6-7) at Milw.aukee (CaldweU 13-10), (n) Texa!! (Clay 2-2) at Minnesota (Erick· son 6-12 ), (n) Chicago {Burns 13-13) at Oakland (Langford 17·111, (n) KaruJ& City (Martin 9-f) at Seattle (Beattie 4-13), (n) Wednei!Uy'• Gamet TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG (410 ai bats) : Templeton, St.Louis, .323; Bucllner, Chicago, .321 ; K.Hernandez, St.Loui.J, .321; Cedeno, Houston, .316; J.Cruz, Houston, .310. RUNS: K.Hemandet, St.Louis, 100; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Murphy, At· lanta, 93; LeFlore, Montreal, 92 ; R~e . Philadelphia, 18; Richards San Diego, 81. RBI, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 111 ; Hendrick, St.Louls, 105 ; Gai'\Iey, Los An· ge\e.!l, 99; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, !H; Bak· er, Los Angeles, !M. fUTS : Garvey, LOs Angeles, l84; R.!cho a~ , San Diego, 177; K. · ~emandez , StL,. 116, J .Cruz, Houston, 17t, Rose, Phtla· delphia, 112. OOUBI.F..S: Rose, Phihldelphia, 41; Buckn~ r, Chlca~o, :JJ_; • K.. Hernandez, St.Loul.!l, 36; Kmght, Cmcumati , 36; Daw· son; Montreal, 34; Ol.ambliss, Atlanta, 34; Driessen, Cincinnati, 34. TRJPLES : R.Scott, Montreal, 12; O.M,oreno, Pittsburgh, 12; LeFlore, Montrea~ 11 ; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; Templeton, St . l.J.luis, 9; Herndon, San Franci.sco, 9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 42; Homer, Atlanta, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 29; •Baker, Los Allgeles, 29; Cey, Los An· geles, 27. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montrea l, 93; O.Moreno, Pittsbur&h, 119; Collins, Cincinna t~ 73 ; R.Scott, MontreaL 59 ; Richards, San Diego, M. PITCHJNG 115 Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 18-5, .783, 3.32; Carlton, Phlla· delphia, 23-8, .712, 2.34; Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739, 2.47 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 1~, .706, 2.28; Walk, Philadelphia, 1~, .667, 4.64; Hooton, LOs Angeles, 13-7, .650, 3.66; Solo, CinciJUlllti, 1().6, • :625, 3.11; Ruthven, Philadelphia, 16-10, .615, 3.76. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia, 269; Ryan, Houston, 178; SoW, Cincinnati, 173; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 163 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 163. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING (410 at bats) : G.Brett, Kansas City, .393; Cooper, Milwaukee, . ~; Dllone, Cleveland, .341; Carew, California, .334; Riven~, Texas, .332. RUNS : Wilson, Kansas Qty, 121 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 116 ; Bwnbry, Bait!· more, 109; Henden:on, Oakland, 103 ; Trammell, Detroit, 99. RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee, 112 ; Oliver, Texas, 109; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 106· G.Brett, Ka1138s City, 106; Annas, Oak: land, 102. . HITS: Wilson, Kansas · City, 213 ; Coop. er 1 Milwaukee, 2m ; Rivers, Texas, 205 ; Oliver, Teus, UK; Bwnbry, Baltimore 185". • DOUBLES: Yount, Mllwallkee, t7; Oil. ver. Texas, tl ; Morritlon, Oticago, 40; McRae , Kansas ·c ity, 37; · Murray, BalU· more, 35. TRIPLES: Gri ffin, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kansas C1ty, 14 ; WB8hington, Kansas City, IJ ; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Landreaux, Minnesota, 10. HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 37; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 36; Thomas, Milwaukee, 36; Annatl, Oakland, 33; Murray, Baltimore, 29. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 88; Wilson, Ka1188s City, ?2; Dilone, Cleveland, 55; J .Cruz, Seattle, t2; Bwn· bry, Baltimore, U PITCHING {15 .Decillions): Darwin, Texas, 12--3, .100, 2.51 ; Stone, Baltimore, 24-7, .774, 3.05; R.May, New York, 14-5, .m, 2.34; John, New York, 22-8, .733, games,' ' said Bruce. "You don't get over Syracuse and Minnesota. " Arizona State has more skilled to see a third teamer do much unless there are injuries. You don 't get a people, more team speed and !her. chance t8 see what he can do under have better talent at every positioll' than the teams we've played,'' said' game conditions." Bruce. "They have not been caught' Obviously, heralded freshmen short of pel'lionnel." such as fullback Vaughn Broadnax Ohio State bas enjoyed big ad-. and receiver Thad JemiJ!on will not be used in jayvee contests. The vantage In team speed In its two vic-:· current rules say a player can be tories, but Bruce contends the: used in only a total of 11 games, var- Buckeyes and Sun Devils will be;; evenly matched in that category, sity or jayvee, in one season. In Monday's game, fresm.n: "We can't take a chance on BroadnaX. ·He's our No. 2 fullback. We're quarterback Tim stephens passed: not going to a take a chance going in- for two. touchdowns, leading Ohi<r< to the Michigan game .on having State to a 21-18victory over Purdue. · Stephens, from Parkersburg; somebody ineligible. I can count to W .Va., passed 17 yards to tailbaclt 11 (games) real quick and so can Victor Langley and 10 yards to tight ,.ou," said Bruce. end Joe Dooley. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes' varsity Langley ran 13 yards for the other: is in the midst of preparations for . another Ul team, invading Arizona OSU touchdown. Freshman quarterback Mark State. The Sun Devils come to Columbus Saturday after posting Stevens passed 46 yards to Neil Carimpressive 29-3 and 42r14 decisions . ter and tailback Marion lsom ran % yards for the Boilennaker touch-· over Houston and Oregon State. dOWns. . : It will be Ohio State's toughest test Walt Drapeza kicked a 47-yard fieof this young season. The Buckeyes ld goal for Purdue. opened with 31-21 and 47~ victories a Ferguson reinstated NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's permanent arbitrator ,law professor Raymond Goetz, restored pitcher Ferguson Jenkins to active duty with the Texas Rangers Monday, reversing the suspension imposed two weeks ago by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn over a drug,related arrest. It was the first time that an action of the commissioner has been overturned by an arbitrator. Goetz, who teaches law at the University of Kansas, supported the grievance filed in Jenkins' behalf by the Major League Players Association and notified the union and management's Player Relations Committee of his posit!~- . · After receiving w... .1 of the decision, Texas · club spokesman Burt Hawkins said Jenkins left immediately to join the Rangers in Minnesota where he will pitch in the series against the Twins. Jenkins bad been sent to the sidelines by Kuhn on Sept. 8 alter the pitcher refused to answer • any questions from the commissioner's security staff follllwing his drugrelated arrest in Toronto two weeks earlier. He was detained at the Toronto airport when smaU amounts of cocaine, marijuana and hashish were found in a routine check of the team's luggage on the R.angers' last MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 4TH GENERAL ELECTION M.Norr!s,. Oakland, M, .724, 2.28 ; Mt.'Gregor, Baltimore, I.N, .7ot, 3.12; Gura, Kansas City, lU, .892, 2.82; Lopez, Detroit, 12-4!, .667, 3.64, STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 177; M.Norrb, Oakland, lll5; Guidry, New York, 154; F.BanniJter, Seattle, 151 ; Clan· cy, Turonto, 143. 3.24; Boston at Ba!Umore, (n) Toronto at .Detroit, (n) Cleyehmd at New York, {n) California a~ Mi.lwaukee, (n) Texas at Minnesota, (n) Chlcag(.) at Oakland, (n) Kansas City , at Seattle, (n) FRONT END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI YOU. MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER .6TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Visit 'the Board's· Office in person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections- OR - Mail the Board a Card. ALSO, if you MOVE you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are profi'erly registered, phone the Board- 992-2697, • MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 'Ofr MAXIMUM ACCUU(Y Irs 7HI NIWISJ1 IT'S JHI IISTI AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS ITI steve McOI'ffln ''Pactory Trained" MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Phone 992-2697 Regular Hours- 8:.30-4:30 Mondays through Fridays. ·· I FROLOUG TIRE LIFE IOOSTMPG I trip to Canada, Aug. 24. A court hearing on the case is. scheduled for mid-December. Jenkins was yanked from a. scheduled start in Toronto Aug. ~ but then was returned to the Rangel'li' regular rotation and made two starts for Texas. Meanwhile, • Kuhn summoned him for a hearing ~ in New York where he waa •• questioned about the drug matter. -· He remained silent on the advice of his attorney and, shortly after that, Kuhn ordered the suspension. "There was no way I could answer those questions without prejudicing myself, or giving them the players' names they wanted," Jenkins said. When Kuhn ordered the pitcher suspended with pay, the union immediately challenged the action. At first, however, it was thought that the grievance procedure might not aUow Jenkins' case to Ill! heard until after the season ends Oct. 5. But the union asked for an immediate hearing and Goetz granted It last Thursday in Chicago. · "What this decision says," said Ed Greenspan, JenkinJ!' attorney, "is It suggests to Mr. Kuhn that he has great power but that power must be tempered by fairness and decenc y and reasonablenell8. He can not exercise that power arbitrarily.". Kuhn disagreed. I 't:=~-'-"'1 CAU. FOI AFIIOIIT EID WGNMENT 992·2101 or 992-2102 MEIGS TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. I ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday E,verilngs-Sept. 19, 26, Oct, 3 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays-Sept•.20,'27, Oct. 4 'a.m. to 12 noon Monday-oct. 6, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ·I • • e. : ' 'JOVR FOOD BPI, Martin, District 15; Sarah Blazer, District 24, Vina Gearing, District 23; Donna Fick, District 27, deputy grand matrons. Also presented were grand representatives of other Grand Jurisdictions in Ohio, ' Donna McLean of South Dakota and JoAnn Mahaffey, Vermont. Twenty.three worthy matrons and worthy patrons of District 25; Emma Polen, grand page to Mrs. King; Lewis Crow, grand aide; and Luis Pauley, Grand Chapter committee member to the Heart Fund, officers of Evangeline Chapter, and the district officem, Dorothy Sheridan, president; Jean Moury, vice president; and Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, were also introduced. Organ music was provided by Maxine Kesterson as the guests assembled. Entertainment was by the Salem Jubilee Singers of the - Salem Baptist Church, Gallia Coun-· ty. Paul Darnell, associate patron of Evangeline Chapte,r had the benediction and dinner grace. A buffet dinner was served in the dining room with Cathryn Mitchell and · RECEPTION - Mrs. Bessie King, left, deputy grand matron of Euvetta Bechtle as chairman. The District 25, Order of the Eastern Star, was honored at a reception held tables were decorated with a variety recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. She is pictured with Mr. and of homegrown flowers from the garMrs. Robert Kuhn, worthy matron and worthy patron of Evangeline dens of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MitChapter which hosted the reception. chell. Mrs . Kuhn made the arrangements. Favom were wishing wells done in five colom with large white daisies hanging from the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Timothy King, wife, Edie, and ceiling. the.Eastern Stat, hosted a reception daughter, Uberty Ann. Other memKathryn Knight, Farie Kennedy honoring Mrs. Bessie King; deputy bers of the family presented were and Twila Childs registered the grand matron of District 25, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Charles guests. Mr. and Mrs. King extended Sept. 14, at the. Middleport Masonic King and daughter, Charldine Alkire appreciation. for support and courTemple. and son, Chester, Cathryn Ervin and_ . tesies extended during the year and Beatrice Kuhn, worthy matron, daughter, Etta Mae Norton, and presented each guest with a pocket and . Robert Kuhn, worthy patron, Pearle Canaday and Mr. and Mrs. . magnifier as a token of their apwelcomed the over 150 guests at- Anthony Russell. preciation. tending and introdu Distinguished guests introduced Attending were members from ced the honored guest and her included Howard I. Shull and Mrs. chapters at Belpre, Macksburg, husband, Robert King. Shull, past grand patron; Cbarli Lowell, Athens, Minear, Chesterhill Mrs. King then welcomed the MacMurray of Van Buren, grand McConnelsviUe, New Matamoras' guests and presented her family; Martha of the Grand Chapter of Han:isonville, Stoekport, Racine: son, Tom King and his wife, Wendy, Ohio ; Wilma Prosser, District I ; Manetta, Pomeroy, Albany, Thea, .and their two children, Nicholas and Ora Campbell, District 2; Jean Euphemia, Beverly, Reinersville, Russell ; Daughter, Carol King; son, Frost of District 28; Clara Belle an_d New Marshfield. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK CHICKEN BOLOGNA 89~ LB. WHOLE FRYERS 63~- LB. CUT UP FRYERS 69~ The hospital equipment loan progrma of the Rock Springs Better Health Club WBJ! discussed and it was noted that a wheelchair, smaUer hospital pieces, along with overhead traction equipment donated by Mary Bailey of Middleport, are available for loan. The clu,b inet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Judy Humphreys and during the meeting made a contribution 'to the cystic fibrosis fund. The annual community Halloween party was· planned for October with Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Diane Bartels, and MI'li. Nancy Morris being named to the conunittee. Date for the party will be announced later. Announced was the jewelry party for the Meigs As:Jociation for Retarded Citizens being planned for this week. Sharon Burdette and Genevieve Burdette were guests at the meeting conducted by Mrs. morris, president. Mrs. Beuna Grueser, chaplain, had devotions, and Mn . King and Mm. Humphreys reported on shut-in calls. Mrs. Ethel Grueser ·was appointed a new member of the card committee replacing Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Nancy Grueser bad the program, and articles Included "Treabnents That Make Cents" by Ethel Grueser; "Think Average, not Thin" by Martha King; "A Good Listener is a Therapist" by Vena Whaley; "Penicillin Allergy" by Nancy Morris; "Wheeze for Fun" by Lottie Leonard. The contest was conducted by Mrs . Ethel Grueser and won by Mrs. Frances Goeglein and Mrs. Whaley. Refreshments were served by the hostess and prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. King will host the October meeting with Mrs. Humphreys to have the program and Mrs. Grueser the contest. A surprise layette shower was held for Mrs. Hwnphreys following the meeting. R,upe family meets for reunion ' The Rupe family reunion was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young near Kyger. · A picnic was held on the lawn with B~:ace being given by tbe Rev. Frank Clayton. Attending were Mr. and Mra. Marlin Rife of Coalton, Mr. and Mra. Qaniel Young, Rhonda, Lisa ,and Joe Haddox, Ronnie and Jana Evans, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. G[tmn Young, Michelle and Glenn ~ . '* Jr., Bidwell; Mr. and j\lrs. Steve Young and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Gallipolis, the Rev. · Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Porter; Mrs. Brenda Jones and Dianne of Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Richar(l Dill and Tanya of Pomeroy; Mrs. Margaret Long, Denise Jones and Lisa Long of Gallipolis ; Leo Rupe of . Kyger, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug ' Halley, Kyger, recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church at their Syracuse home. · Devotions by Mrs. Erma Roush taken from the Upper Room open the meeting. MI'li. Betty Blackwood, program leader, used tbe topic, "Useful Bridges" by Amy Bolding. She described different bridges of the Bible and the ones used in our own lives. Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Hilda yeauger, and Mm. Leah Nease gave readings pertaining to the topic. Mrs. Blackwood deferibed the New River Gorge bridge in West Virginia and showed pictures of it. She read scripture from Eph. 2, verses 8 and 9, and closed with prayer. The special was given by Mm. Evelyn Hollon. The reading "Which Are You?" and two games were enjoyed by the gup. Mrs. Mary Nease, president, annoWJced the district UMW meeting to be held in Athens. Fifty-eight sick visits were made. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Merrifield, Mrs. Lillian Napper, and Mrs. Faye Hamilton to those named and Mae Holter, Mm. Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ann Watson, and Mrs. Naomi Wyatt. RC & DIET RITE · PUNCH shock. The center said last week that it bad recorded nearly 300 cases of the syndrome already this year, with 25 fatalities since 1975. Nearly all the victims have been women age 30 or younger and were stricken during or after their menstrual periods. Epidemiologists in Atlanta said further tests are under way to determine how and why the disease, caused by Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, is striking increasing nwnbers of America's estimated 50 million women who use tampons. Doctors said they were examining changes in tampon constrnction, mutations in the bacteria and the monthly menses as a breeding ground for the bacteria. The center said the chances of any menstruating women contacting the diJ!ease remain slight - only 3 out of every 100,000 - but recorrunended three alternatives for reducing the risk: using no tampons at all, using brands other than Rely and alternating tampons with sanitary napkins or pads. Health club members discuss Merrifields host Syrac11:se UMW Tfie Rev. and Mrs. Stanley equipment loan program Merrifield, Syracuse, hosted a LB. CITRUS & GRAPE Proctor & Gamble stops tampon sale CINCINNATI (AP) - Rely brand ween tampons and toxic shock syntampons were recalled from super- drome. · "ThiJ! is being done despite the market and drug store shelves Monday, five days after a federal study fact that we know of no defect in the linked their use with a rare but Rely tampon and despite evidence that the withdrawal of Rely will not sometimes fatal disease. Procter & Gamble Co., which eliminate the occurence of TSS even produces Rely, asked retailers to if Rely's use is completely diBconremove unsold boxes from store . tinued,' ' he said. He noted that toxic shock cases shelves. The company also ·offered consumers refunds for the return of have been reported in Canada and areas of the United States where unused Rely tampons. .The company's voluntary action Rely tamporui are not sold . The company said Rely was tested foUows last week's federal Food and Drug Administration diJ!closure of a for safety before it went on the study indicating that Rely users market in the West and Midwest in may suffer a dispropor- 1974. P & G also said the recall could tionateincidence of toxic shock syn· cost the company up to $75 million, a 91 cents per share loss to drome. Tlje study, by the national Center stockholders. Last spring, the Center for for Disease Control in Atlonta, found Disease Control confirmed studies in that more women who suffered from Minnesota and Wisconsin indicating the bacteria-caused disease this past link between tampon use and toxic a July and August used Rely than any shock syndrome, a disease characother tampon brand. P x G Chairman Edward Harness terized by sudden onset of high said the voluntary recall WBJ! a fever, vomiting, diarrhea, a sunshowing of good faith on the part of burn-like rash and a rapid drop in the company until more medical blood pressure often leading to evidence is available on the link bet- • 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week 8 oz. COKE REG. OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER SPRITE & TAB 8 PACK 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week BROUGHTON 16 BROUGHTON VIT. D 2%MILK MILK GALLON lh GALLON 99e oz. VALLEY BELL FRESH FROZEN CHOCOLATE DRINK PERCH FILLETS .,.9 •6•• GALLON 5 LB. BOX KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD•••••••.•.•••...•••..•.••~~~~-~~!~. 49~ WILTSHIRE KOSHER & HAMBURGER CHIPS.!!.?~99~ LUX BEAUTY SOAP.................... ~.~~-~!~~29~ LIBBY'S POnED MEAT.~ •••••••••••••••••••.•••••~-~:.4/'1 oo SOFT PLY_.\ HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS.•.••••••.•••••••••••••• !~~~-~~~. 49~ PEPSI FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallla-Meigs CommWJity Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low ineome persons on Friday, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school building at Cheshire; 8 PACK 16 OZ. • ,, �• 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, Sep t. Z:l, 1980 Beat of the Bend . . What's your excuse?? By Bob Hoeflich Sentinel staff . Bob Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, thinks he's heard about every excuse there is as to why someone didn 't get to church. So be's come up with a "no excuse" day for this Sunday at the Middleport church. An attempt will be rruide to meet ev~ry excuse that has' bt>en invented for not attending church. For example, Mr. Melton will attempt to have medical personnel on hand for those who use the "not feeling well" excuse. There will be a wake up service for people who use the excuse that the illS! can't seem to make it on time. There will be hard hats for thsoe who say the church would fall in if they came. Cots will be provided for those who like to sleep late. Personal invitations are being sent to those who say "I've never been asked." And to top it off, tbe fire department will be notified to be on the alert so the roast won 'I burn in the oven and the furnace and air conditioner will be turned on and off at five minute intervals so it won't get "too hot" or "too cold." If you have an excuse not listed, just call Mr. Melton. He'll come up with a solution .. .. Is your kid missing a shoe? We found a child's particularly new, suede oxford, size one and one-half recently on the front step of the Daily Sentinel office. We had hoped that someone would come by and claim it. I mean, after all, what can you do With one shoe? Some child must have need for it. The owner can pick it up at our office at 111 Court St. Isn't it interesting? You can gamble in the state lottery or at the race track with the blessing·of the state. But don't you DARE play the pyramid game. Keep smiling. Health Review Eat less, lose weight By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D. .' . "Aulstant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenfty CoUege of Osteopalblc Medicine QUESTION: Is there any simple way to lose weight? · ANSWER: Nothing worthwhile is .. ever very simple. The key to weight loss, however, is directly related to · · calorie intake. If you could reduce your intake by 600 calories per day - you would lose one pound a week, times 50 weeks would equal 50 pounds in one year. If you reduce your daily intake by 1200 calories you would lose two pounds a week, times 50 weeks equaiB 100 pounds per year·. A. slow steady loss is healthier and more apt to be pent~~~nent. It's pretty much the reverse of gaining weight. For example, if you drank an extra eight ounce glass of fresh whole milk (165 calories) each day in one year you would gain 15 • pounds. If you added two slices of bread (120 calories) and two pats of butter (100 calories) you would gain over30 pounds in one year. QUESTION: What about exercise for weight reduction? ANSWER: Activity is essential for good health and maintenance of - - proper weight. A sensible program . of regular exercise should be part of ·· , · your program to lose weight. The . · •· "push aways" from the eating table : ·:- are sUU the best exercise. You would · • have to walk briskly for almost an . ." hour to bum up the calories in that ..... - . glass of milk and two slices Ot buttered bread. You would have to swim or play football for almost 30 minutes to burn up the calorieS in a single piece of pie. If your main activity is watching T.V. then you're really in trouble. Staring and breathing only use about 20 calories per hour, so your buttered bread and glass of milk is more than enough for five hours. What about lunch and dinner? Well, extra calories just turn to fat. QUESTION: What would you . suggest I do? ANSWER: A diet must contain the essential nutrients to maintain good health. You'll need a balance among proteins, carbohydrates and fats, as well as vitamins and minerals. The most practical diet consists of foods you like tailored to your needs. It's easy to substitute foods with lower caloric content for food you currently eat while still having plenty to eat as well as a tasty meal. A single · example is a cup of coffee with sugar and cream (110 calories) substituted with black coffee or with a no calorie sweetener and nO!Hiairy cream (II calories) or one scrambled egg (120 ""lories) substituted with one boiled egg (78 calories) or 8 ounces of whole milk (165 calories) replaced with 8 ounces of skim milk (83 calories). Your family physician can·provide you with the proper diet and additional information for losing weight. ·Cheerleaders sponsor dinner All students, alumni and their guests are welcome. Tea will be served in the cafeteria after the game for all Olive, Orange, Chester and Eastern residents. Reservations for dinner may be made by calling the Eastern High School superintendent's office between 2 and 3 p.m. any afternoon un· til Sept. 25. . BARBECUE SUNDAy, The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual HOMECOMING SUNDAY chicken and rib barbecue, rain or The annual homecoming will be shine, on Sunday. Serving will begin held at the Eagle Ridge Community . at 11 a.m. The menu consists of . Church on Sunday, Sept. 28. Sunday · either one-half chicken or ribs, achool will be held at 10 a.m. and a baked beans, cole slaw, bread and '' .. bullet dinner at 12:30 p.m. M- beverage. The price is $3.25. Dinners can be taken out. There will also be a ' ternoon Pfogram .will feature Dan Hayman and the lfymntimers. The stock chain saw contest at 1 p.m. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, extends an staged in conjunction with the dinner. invitation to the public. The senior class and cheerleaders of Eastern High School wilJ sponsor a homecoming dinner before the Eutem-Kyger Creek game, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. The menu will include baked chicken, roast beef, baked ham and vegetables. Price is $3.50 (or adults and $2.50 for children under 6. There will be a sockhop after tbe · · game. Admission is $3.50 per couple. .• Television Viewing NO-BREAI'IOOWN WILL. HAVE FL.EO Plans for a hayride to be held Sept. 'J:l were ma.de when the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ mel recently at the church. Mrs. Catherine Russell had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Nancy Morris giving devotions 'ISing "A New Community" as ber topic and scripture from John 15. Steve Pickens had prayer. Discussed at the meeting was the possibility of discontinuing class meetings because of the low attendance. The group also discussed combining with another class for a Christmas party. The hayride will take place at 6:30 p.m. from tbe church with a wiener roast to be held on the church property. Vicki and Greg Smith will serve refreshments. Dreama and Steve Pickens served. refreshments following the meeting. Tt-IE AA<>tRTMEN'T' ITSSL.F.i H E'L.L. BE · 60MEvvHSRS ELSE IN THE BUIL.OING. NEWS PUPPETTREE QANQ CAROL BURNETT AND . FRIENDS ABC NEWS ® },2-1 CONTACT 8:30 · NBC NEWS MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW FA!:J; THE MUSIC CIJIIJ) CBS NEWS WILD WILQ WORLD OF ' ANIMALS (lJ)OVERI!ASYGuaat:MollyPicon . Hoot: llugh Downo . oaed·Caplloned) ID ABC NEWS 8:59 NEWS UPDATE . 7:00 8 P.M. MAGAZINE II) OEf!ALD DERSTII'IE PRESENTS GJ CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Tiio Good Buy Show' Thla fact·packedapeclalentertalnlngly ecn C_.\I'T~ E~X YA GOTTA HA~D IT TO THAT SANDRA RITXIIJGHAM: AND JU5r · IIII<;.IDI:t.JTALLY MAKIIJ' ME: LOOt< Til~!: TV CDMMI!RCIAI.\!!1 l'HI! COOKED UP . OF YOLI &5CAPIN' · FROM A DE9ERT FORTRES!Io Alfl!! LIKe A PRIZE . IDIOT! COMMUNITY CONCERT PLANS UNDERWAYWorking on sending out Community Concert tickets for the 1981J..81 season with a reciprocity list of other community concerts in the area are Mrs. Tom Tope, left, chairman of the drive, Mrs. H. 0 . Francis, secretary, AREYOLI Kll)!)lN' "f ~e.~ &EEN CA LLI!.J' l fVeltY HOUR SINCe Y' TOOK OFF FROio\ MOROCCO, TRYIN' T'51Gt.l 'fOtJ TO A LONI&..JERM MOPI!I-1111' CONTRACT! THE-TU&e! and Mrs. C. R. McGinness, president of the Association. The first Community Concert is slated for November 20 when the Aspen Soloists will appear. For more information on the series of concerts, call Mrs. McGinness at448-0547 or Mrs. Tope at 446-2457. and offer a helpful health, safety and monay-uvlng pointe. ALLIN THE FAMILY llli. FAMILY FEUD •I AJBOTTANDCOSTELLO ((] TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Oueot: n!!.hanMIIIor. Per111. ,, 7:30 • BULLSEYE ; FAITHTHATUVES · ' BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE , PENNANTThlllcllon·packed-· :~ laeleyouracQreboardtotheWortd -· Sarlaa aalt recapa the waek'ala· toot baaeballexcllament.LenBer· ' '· · man and Maury Willa co-!loot. ·' }. lANFORD AND SON eCIJ JOKER'S WILD Denise Hayes Turns three years Uenise Hayes, d<iughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hayes, Pomeroy, celebrated her third birthday on Sept.17 with a party at her home. A Raggedy Ann cake baked by Pam Thompson was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Games were pla.yed and won by Jennifer Barnhart, Megan Clark, and Ted Wiles. Attending were Beth and Megan Clark, Jennifer, Wayne Allen, and Marsha Barnhart, Ted Wiles, Pam Thompson, Diann Hawley, Pat Fields, and Denise's brother, Allen. Sending gifts were Mildred Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Karen Tolbert, Penny, Sheryl and Tracy Holcomb, Mr· and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Jr. and Misty Dawn. Mrs. Jo Bolinger, Jo Ann Bolinge,r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry, Tommy and Debbie. merce meeting, tonight, 7 of p.m. at MIDDLEPORT Chamber ComIngels Furniture Store. SEPTEMBER meeting, Meigs Chapter American Association of University Women, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner this evening at dining room of Senior Cilizens dining room. Members to take covered dish, table service and a guest; beverage will be provided. WEDNESDAY LETART FALLS PTO 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at school; installation of officers and plans for upcoming fall festival. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel to have the book review. Two fund-raising projects have been announced by the Rutland Ladies Auxiliary. On Oct..6 and 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be- a yard sale at the Rutland Fire Department . Donations of clean clothing, furniture and other items for the sale are needed and reilidents are asked to either take items to tbe firehouse or call one of the Auxiliary members for pickup. On Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. a demon· stration on household products will be given by Mrs. Mary Powell . The public is invited. I........I- r v •- or'-... , _.. , _ _ ,.. I I CEEPA I I I 0 ~AHMMEI J ·1 I (] I EPALUGj rX I ' .___,.__~,._...=....<..<--'--->I Print answer here: I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: AllEAD CIVIL MISHAP INVITE Answer : An Issue that might be raised during a second marriage- A STEPCilllD ~re1mer" Mason, w. va . Herman Grate, Owner NORTH .J4 WEST +K83 "3 2 • Q76> +KQ42 "A4 • A 832 +9753 1871 SOUTH ·+AQ10 .1098H t K 109 +A 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North i'fri BPI!CIAL MOVIE PRE· . 81NTATION 'Papllloo' Stero: Steve McQueen, Dustin HoHman . .!i73 (I)(})) NOYA'AIIPar1oflhiOarne' Thouaandaof amateurathteteaara A GORIUA OUT• P'IT! 'YES, NOW lHAT WOULD BE EAST +>42 ((](12). HAPPYDAYSChachl' o new Job a a a photograph«'IAMII· tanttumaouttobemorellkaaparty, but tho Fonz dacldea the party Ia over when Joanla, In an act of In· dependence, wento to go from 'lhortcakt' to 'chHeecake' . WEll, HE DOeS LOOK A LITTLE LIKE· A 9·23·80 +J 8 6 Cbl!l!•" 11182 lALLEYOOP West Nortb East Soalb Pass Pass Pass 3" Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 4• Opening lead:4 3 hurt every year, and many profeeolonal athlatoaauller lnlurleo that may mean the end of a career.Now a new medlcalapeclalty, aport a euu.v/ 8:30 By Oswald Jacoby ~ aud Alu Sotllag GO-PD NEWS !lll.LAYERNEANDIHIRLEY laverne and Shl~ay'a bumlna de- North's nine points included _jacks and clearly his fou~. eire tor I handaomefireman, threa- ten• to a and thalr frlandahtp up In I omoke. (Ropeat) 8:59 . 1:00 , Burger Chef• introduces the new Chicken Cl ub. It's so much more than just another. chicken sandwic h. because we've made it better with bacon . And now. well help pay your way to Ihe Club when you bri ng these coupons to any participating Burger Chel Restaurant. {l<lo~·Ceptlonadl breakino the law not qoing send a squad car wa1:1 here... litt;le old us! STILL WITf.l HER . •-------------T·------------1 BUY ONE, . BUY ONE, I coupon per customer II One per visit. Not valid wnere I diocoums "PP'Y· 1 691othe• Good only al Wed Ma in St., Pomeroy I Offer good lhrouyh oc:t . ~, I .r ~. 'IMP ~ Ul I ® I 1 - Buy Any Large Sandwich - Get A SAVEb F;i.49 I · · ~·1 Bd I I'-&;' I II GET ONE FREE! II .. ~! I 1 I Bd ~· . I ~r One coupon per customer per viSit. Not valid where olhe! tlocounls apply. Good only al f: 698 West Main st .. Pomeroy Of1er ~through Oc;t . ~. 1~80 I® 1 I I 1 r GET ONE FREE! I ON OUR " ·CHICKE;N COMBO ONLY $2.49 Buy 0 ne Ch'IC ken Cl u.b sandWIC . hGft A Salad Free: ,, , 1 Includes our new Chicken Club c:!. 4 , 1D ' $ ~ ~ 1 · ·Sandwich, One Large Order ol French ~y J.j ~'~\I Fries and One Large COke. l.J9 OFFER NOT GOOD AT I DRIVE ·TilRUWINDOW~ 1 One coupon ,., customer ,I per villi. Not v.Oid where D.: I I I COMES AUNT LOWEEZV Olhe• diliCOuniS IPI>Y- Good only at •~II West M•ln SL Pomerov ugr 1I ~ swer I One coupon per customer pa• viail. Not. v.. ld """'" Bd I other clocounls apply. Only 81 I Good e9t weu st., Pam •rov 1 Otter good through Ott. ), ' "0 Ml.l n Offer good lhrough oct s. 1 9~0 ® . I · 1I 1 ® 1 ·---------------------------· I • LIKE IT LIKE TillS ' Store: Doug , McK'I()o, Tello Shire. (Ropeatl I ((] ABC CAPTIONED NEWS C1DJ MOYIE -(WESTERN) • "Laat. . I I I 1 I 1 ~ IW.B ~1,7._ • BALLS O'FIRE!! HERE 1-------------~~------------t ; BUY ONE, . I SAVE 24~ ·~ I I I I . • H · ---/'"'--' ~tNI-~t.f ~ EARS OPEN/ fC 19EIO Burger Chet Systems, Inc: sAVEter$1.49 - 1-------------------:---- I ONE THING I AAVE TOA[;MIT JU5T RS\<15\ABER A&lUT THE WINKLE DAME... WJ..IY YOU'RE Sf.IE SURE~~ LOYAL TO "THEI<E...ANP J..lt:R FRIENDS. KEEPY()(JR "THEY'RE ALL EYGSANIJ • l10N'D YOUR RQ5T !AWAT WORK GO? OUR NEW CHICKEN CWB- ONLY AT BURGER CHEF i - ' II,QhNAWHA WINNIE New Chicken Club - lhe bacon ·-.- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Hold back I Sinuner 42 Good Mark re1terat11 hl1 marriage 5 Pennywhack (sl.) propoaal tohar. (Cioaed· C.ptloned) (110 mtno.l pincher DOWN 11:30 (!) ON LOCATION 'Don Rick lao 10 Black 1 Use a letterand Hie Wlae Auva' n.,n Rick lea , hoata h'il_own c~meoy apec1a1 opener and blue teped before e Nva audience at tho 12 Old-womanish 2 Exhaust SJh.tre Hotel In l u Vogu. 13 Fit to be tied 3 "On tbe WaterCllllZJ • T Alii With the cebblao , otlll out on otrlke. ahop ateward . 14 Jury list front" heroine Elaine makea an enormoua uYesterday's ADiorer · 15 Egyptian deity 4 Farceur criflce to win their demenda for bet17 Application 27 Distaff ter working conditione. (Conclu· 16 "East of 5 Sirup I ) (Repeat) inquiry cottontail 6 Actress Eden" 10:00 IBI.I!VI!NINQ NEWS 20 One kind 29 Third Reich Balin sibling lli.ANATOMVOF APRISON of jockey chronicler IS Eggs (Lat.) 7 Faux pas COUNTY ON THE 22 Stress; 33 Whetstone • 19 Old saying of. sorts UN~ws . . 21 Elf influence 34 City of 8 Ennobled 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 23 Rant Manasseh : 22 Chief 9 Passed on 10:30 FAITH 20 24 With wrinkles 36 Bind . %3 By II Actress, MSIBALL Atlenta Bravee·va 1.9• Angelao Dodgero 38 Greek 24 Actor, Rosemary 25 Bad-tern®OYEREASYGueoi:MollyPicon. one letter pered Donald · Hoot: Hugh Downs. r:--1';--T."-,rlooed·Coptloned) is Docile 10:118 !IJ'!l! UPDA_~ 28 Exude 11:00 • (I) CD • CIJ CIDJ !Ill • "27 Hartman NEWS II) TODAY IN SIBLI! PROPHECY or Soul GJ BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE 28 Written PENNANTThlooctlon·pockedoar· · Ieaia your acoreboerdto the W~d letter senea aalt recepa the week' a Ia~ 29 Painful teat baaebellexcttement. Ltn Ber~ areas man and Maury Wlllo co·hoot. C1J DAVEALLENATLAAGE 30Sober ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Oueot: judge nethon lAtner. Per111 . 31 Favorite 11;28 UPDATE 11:30 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 32 Shinto oat: 1Aer11n Mull. (110 mlna.) temple RQII8 BAGLEY SHOW MOVIIoCCOMEDY) 000 1'1 "10" 35 Retinue 37 Hercules' Cll ua< ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE e ((] CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU 39 horse Sesame GRANT: Vet' Stero: Edward Aanlf, Street Rober1 Weldon. Sta" photo· grapher Anlmal'a erratic behavior, muppet touchet off a Trlb Inquiry Into lha · 40European plight of the forgotten Vlatnel!l.' veteran. (Rope at) 'DADDY I DON'T . river -our ; GET ONE FREE! (NEWSPAPER E1fRPRISE ASSN.) ·-- -· ((] (}j) FLAM BARDS 'lnharltenca' After Mark and Chrlatlna argue eboutthaowneflhlpoiFiemberda, ... jusHor special touch . I : I downthedralnwhanhefallehlefln~~l may be of crispy bacon - the bacon makes it better. NIWSUPDATE 1'00 CLUB llli a THREE'S exam at chef achool. (Repeat) Fresh shredded lettuce . Two slices ol p lump, juicy tomato. ' COMPANY ' Jackoeeohtaveoroolochoollnaao I ' GASOLINE ALLEY We hand was not close to a."limit jump raise." South migh(well have passed at three, but his tens and nines looked mighty valuable. West got off to his best lead - a club. East's queen fell to South's ace. A trump was led to West's ace and a second club went to East's king. -Now East led a low diarriopd. South had already lost two· tricks. ije had to lose to the ace of diamonds wherever it was and to the king of spades if held by West. Therefore if South were going tc make his contract he had to assume that East would hold that king. East had already produced the king and queen of clubs that made five high card points. The king of spsdes would raise bis total to eight. If he also held the diamond ace he would be up to 12 and would probably have opened tbe bidding. . Therefore, South decided to play West for the diamond ace and played bis nine. ·That knocked out the ace and now all South had to do to make his lucky game was to draw trumps and liriesse for the king of spades. . +J976 "KQJ7 (I) MOVIE oCCOIIEDY) •• ~ "Mr 30% TO CELIBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. MASON FURNITURE CO. Apt analysis scores slam ptlooed) (110 mine.) • I "D'D (X 1 IJ'' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag HOLLYWOOD SQUAIII!S ~ ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE ,: . I NOW IN PROGRESS Tender, all-while chicken seasoned 1usl right. WHAI HE SAID . WHEN THE i.ADY HUNIER' ASKEI7 HIM FOR' A 17AIE . Jumbtt Book No. 13, containing 11Qpuzzlel, II IVIIIIblt for S1. 75 postpaid tromJum~le, cloth Ia newap1per, Box 34., Norwood,N .J .07848.1nclucleyout name, addr111, .r:lp cod• and make check• payable to Nawtpaperbooka. . DICK CAVETT SHOW Guaat Jonathan Mllllf. Par111. MATCH GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER At!PORT , • FACE THE MUSIC :7:59 ~UPDATE ·8:00 • CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Contannlal: For Aa Long Aa the Water Flowe' Star~: Chad Everett, Gregory Haniaon. Zendtand McKeag toln force a wHh Major Maxwell Mercy In an effort to prevent war between the Indiana aod the gold hungry white aettllfo. . IV. , Ropoat; 3hra.) · ORAL ROBERTS MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• 30TH AN.NIVERSARY SALE Real mayonnaise - smoolh and creamy. -~L byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, " resterd av.s medicine, promlaea to prevent and cure many problema. (CioMd· ' Fund raisers announced ~ • : . GORILLA.! Auxiliary installs officers Iristallation of new officers by Mrs. Mary Martin highlighted the recent meeting of the American Legion Junior Auxiliary held at the home of Anna Wiles, junior activities ctK:hairman. Installed were . Robin Campbell, president; Anita Smith, secretary and treasurer; Kim Patterson, sergeant at arms, and Linda Eason, historian. Laura Smith, vice president, and Jennie Couch, chaplain, will be installed later by Mrs. Martin. In her ceremony, Mrs. Martin offered each girl advice pertaining to· ber office and presented to Miss Campbell a bouquet of flowers from Uie senior unit. A thank you note was read from Ruth Kruger for 150,000 cancelled stamps sent to her for the Kidney Foundation to be used for a youth in Lima. A thank you note was read from Dorthea WalBh for five special birthday cards each containing a new dollar for the birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The girls reviewed bicycle history and energy sense. It was noted that the bicycle first carne to America in 1890 from England and that pedal power is not only healthful, but a way to beat the high cost of petroleum energy. Get-well cards were sign"-~! for Mrs. Davis. Next meeting Will be beld on Oct. 8, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davis who is being assisted by Miss Wiles during her illness. . [-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;b~~~~~~~~~~~ 773- 5592 ~THAT SCRAMBLal WORD GAME l THURSDAY MEIGS Garden Club Association, fall meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy Garden Club to serve, program by Fernwood Garden Club. Annual Christmas show schedule to be outlined by Margaret Ella Lewis. TWIN CITY SHRINE TIES, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club meeting, 7 this evening at townhouse. Ice cream, cake and coffee to be served in observance of quarterly birthdays; film to be shown. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at high school. IDlt one letter to each square, to form four ordin~ry words. acane the consumer marketplace Sentinel Social Calendar • 1tft~i.\.ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ EVENING A~L OVE~ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hill at Little Hocking, Route 2, , was completely destroyed by fire on Aug. 9. Mrs. Hill was attending college in Parkersburg and Delbert was working near Chillicothe; the children were in school when the fire was discovered at approximately 12:30 p.m. The roof of the home was collapsing when the Little Hocking Fire Department arrived and the home was entirely gutted.· The Hills,have four daughters at home, Tracy, Jennifer, Jessica and Katie, with two other girls married. The family lost everything except the clothing they were wearing at the time. Delbert is the son of Robert Hill, Little Hocking, and Agnes C. Hill, Tuppers Plains. He grew up in Tuppers Plains and attended school there. He was active in 4-H as a youth and is a 4-H leader in Athens County. Tracy is a member of the Silver Saddles 4-H Club and lost all of her trophies, ribbons, riding clothes and saddle and bridle in the blaze. Agnes Hill, of course, is the excellent historian out Tuppers Plains way. . Have you noticed how attractive !lie Elberfeld annex building on E. Main St. is becoming? Bill Young of the Meigs Jaycees who has llljl the way in the project to beautify the structure reports that the building front is a galvanized street material even though it appears to be stone. The structure was built ill 1891. A special paint is being used on the building which gives it the effect of having been sandblasted. .The Jaycees are doing the Improvement project in return for use of the second floor of the building as a headquarters. Working along with Young on the project have been Bick Reed, Bill Thonia, Wayne j..eifbeit, Dick Owen and Mike Mullen. ~be.&4~Sei!.~...,J!i~rt-P~~· O::,J~uesday! Sept. 23,19110 f-·, Hayride.planned ,-..., ~':"-' .,-..., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : It !11111!".1871 11:110 CIJIDI. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THIWI!K'ThalnHiotlonOISoroh' . 1878 Stera: Kay Lenz. Shellay 1 lta:ao 1"'!:.1-oMoMow 12:118 1:00 , J 1:30 2:00 2:02 r2:28 2:30 ,3:11 3:118 4:00 '4:18 IIIH I j8:30 .• ,18:118 IIEWSUPDATE CIIAIIIIMA MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) .. owerdtheUnknown'' 1868 OLDTMEGOSPELHOUR lJIUEVE .JIEWL NEWS UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1M YERICI( NEWS UPDATE One Ieller simply stands for another. In thi• oample A It used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters. apootropheo, the length and formation of the word• are ell. hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CRYPTOQVOTES z IFJP CIM HZM HZRPJ HZM 1 Y P A)" J F C M J, ZM B F J· F V M C WZ M G XSQE F A UCEECIJ CXFMFCM. - ABFMPJP XWCOPWQ Yesterda:y'a Cryptoqaote: THE CURE OF CRIME IS NOT THE ElECTRIC CHA:JR, BUT THE IUGH CHAIR.--J.EDGAR HOOVER 700CLUI MAVIIIICK AATPATIIOL ...8U818THIAN8WER NIWBUPDATE . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . ' ......... l.... e••K~n~ .-s �• 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, Sep t. Z:l, 1980 Beat of the Bend . . What's your excuse?? By Bob Hoeflich Sentinel staff . Bob Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, thinks he's heard about every excuse there is as to why someone didn 't get to church. So be's come up with a "no excuse" day for this Sunday at the Middleport church. An attempt will be rruide to meet ev~ry excuse that has' bt>en invented for not attending church. For example, Mr. Melton will attempt to have medical personnel on hand for those who use the "not feeling well" excuse. There will be a wake up service for people who use the excuse that the illS! can't seem to make it on time. There will be hard hats for thsoe who say the church would fall in if they came. Cots will be provided for those who like to sleep late. Personal invitations are being sent to those who say "I've never been asked." And to top it off, tbe fire department will be notified to be on the alert so the roast won 'I burn in the oven and the furnace and air conditioner will be turned on and off at five minute intervals so it won't get "too hot" or "too cold." If you have an excuse not listed, just call Mr. Melton. He'll come up with a solution .. .. Is your kid missing a shoe? We found a child's particularly new, suede oxford, size one and one-half recently on the front step of the Daily Sentinel office. We had hoped that someone would come by and claim it. I mean, after all, what can you do With one shoe? Some child must have need for it. The owner can pick it up at our office at 111 Court St. Isn't it interesting? You can gamble in the state lottery or at the race track with the blessing·of the state. But don't you DARE play the pyramid game. Keep smiling. Health Review Eat less, lose weight By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D. .' . "Aulstant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenfty CoUege of Osteopalblc Medicine QUESTION: Is there any simple way to lose weight? · ANSWER: Nothing worthwhile is .. ever very simple. The key to weight loss, however, is directly related to · · calorie intake. If you could reduce your intake by 600 calories per day - you would lose one pound a week, times 50 weeks would equal 50 pounds in one year. If you reduce your daily intake by 1200 calories you would lose two pounds a week, times 50 weeks equaiB 100 pounds per year·. A. slow steady loss is healthier and more apt to be pent~~~nent. It's pretty much the reverse of gaining weight. For example, if you drank an extra eight ounce glass of fresh whole milk (165 calories) each day in one year you would gain 15 • pounds. If you added two slices of bread (120 calories) and two pats of butter (100 calories) you would gain over30 pounds in one year. QUESTION: What about exercise for weight reduction? ANSWER: Activity is essential for good health and maintenance of - - proper weight. A sensible program . of regular exercise should be part of ·· , · your program to lose weight. The . · •· "push aways" from the eating table : ·:- are sUU the best exercise. You would · • have to walk briskly for almost an . ." hour to bum up the calories in that ..... - . glass of milk and two slices Ot buttered bread. You would have to swim or play football for almost 30 minutes to burn up the calorieS in a single piece of pie. If your main activity is watching T.V. then you're really in trouble. Staring and breathing only use about 20 calories per hour, so your buttered bread and glass of milk is more than enough for five hours. What about lunch and dinner? Well, extra calories just turn to fat. QUESTION: What would you . suggest I do? ANSWER: A diet must contain the essential nutrients to maintain good health. You'll need a balance among proteins, carbohydrates and fats, as well as vitamins and minerals. The most practical diet consists of foods you like tailored to your needs. It's easy to substitute foods with lower caloric content for food you currently eat while still having plenty to eat as well as a tasty meal. A single · example is a cup of coffee with sugar and cream (110 calories) substituted with black coffee or with a no calorie sweetener and nO!Hiairy cream (II calories) or one scrambled egg (120 ""lories) substituted with one boiled egg (78 calories) or 8 ounces of whole milk (165 calories) replaced with 8 ounces of skim milk (83 calories). Your family physician can·provide you with the proper diet and additional information for losing weight. ·Cheerleaders sponsor dinner All students, alumni and their guests are welcome. Tea will be served in the cafeteria after the game for all Olive, Orange, Chester and Eastern residents. Reservations for dinner may be made by calling the Eastern High School superintendent's office between 2 and 3 p.m. any afternoon un· til Sept. 25. . BARBECUE SUNDAy, The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual HOMECOMING SUNDAY chicken and rib barbecue, rain or The annual homecoming will be shine, on Sunday. Serving will begin held at the Eagle Ridge Community . at 11 a.m. The menu consists of . Church on Sunday, Sept. 28. Sunday · either one-half chicken or ribs, achool will be held at 10 a.m. and a baked beans, cole slaw, bread and '' .. bullet dinner at 12:30 p.m. M- beverage. The price is $3.25. Dinners can be taken out. There will also be a ' ternoon Pfogram .will feature Dan Hayman and the lfymntimers. The stock chain saw contest at 1 p.m. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, extends an staged in conjunction with the dinner. invitation to the public. The senior class and cheerleaders of Eastern High School wilJ sponsor a homecoming dinner before the Eutem-Kyger Creek game, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. The menu will include baked chicken, roast beef, baked ham and vegetables. Price is $3.50 (or adults and $2.50 for children under 6. There will be a sockhop after tbe · · game. Admission is $3.50 per couple. .• Television Viewing NO-BREAI'IOOWN WILL. HAVE FL.EO Plans for a hayride to be held Sept. 'J:l were ma.de when the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ mel recently at the church. Mrs. Catherine Russell had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Nancy Morris giving devotions 'ISing "A New Community" as ber topic and scripture from John 15. Steve Pickens had prayer. Discussed at the meeting was the possibility of discontinuing class meetings because of the low attendance. The group also discussed combining with another class for a Christmas party. The hayride will take place at 6:30 p.m. from tbe church with a wiener roast to be held on the church property. Vicki and Greg Smith will serve refreshments. Dreama and Steve Pickens served. refreshments following the meeting. Tt-IE AA<>tRTMEN'T' ITSSL.F.i H E'L.L. BE · 60MEvvHSRS ELSE IN THE BUIL.OING. NEWS PUPPETTREE QANQ CAROL BURNETT AND . FRIENDS ABC NEWS ® },2-1 CONTACT 8:30 · NBC NEWS MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW FA!:J; THE MUSIC CIJIIJ) CBS NEWS WILD WILQ WORLD OF ' ANIMALS (lJ)OVERI!ASYGuaat:MollyPicon . Hoot: llugh Downo . oaed·Caplloned) ID ABC NEWS 8:59 NEWS UPDATE . 7:00 8 P.M. MAGAZINE II) OEf!ALD DERSTII'IE PRESENTS GJ CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Tiio Good Buy Show' Thla fact·packedapeclalentertalnlngly ecn C_.\I'T~ E~X YA GOTTA HA~D IT TO THAT SANDRA RITXIIJGHAM: AND JU5r · IIII<;.IDI:t.JTALLY MAKIIJ' ME: LOOt< Til~!: TV CDMMI!RCIAI.\!!1 l'HI! COOKED UP . OF YOLI &5CAPIN' · FROM A DE9ERT FORTRES!Io Alfl!! LIKe A PRIZE . IDIOT! COMMUNITY CONCERT PLANS UNDERWAYWorking on sending out Community Concert tickets for the 1981J..81 season with a reciprocity list of other community concerts in the area are Mrs. Tom Tope, left, chairman of the drive, Mrs. H. 0 . Francis, secretary, AREYOLI Kll)!)lN' "f ~e.~ &EEN CA LLI!.J' l fVeltY HOUR SINCe Y' TOOK OFF FROio\ MOROCCO, TRYIN' T'51Gt.l 'fOtJ TO A LONI&..JERM MOPI!I-1111' CONTRACT! THE-TU&e! and Mrs. C. R. McGinness, president of the Association. The first Community Concert is slated for November 20 when the Aspen Soloists will appear. For more information on the series of concerts, call Mrs. McGinness at448-0547 or Mrs. Tope at 446-2457. and offer a helpful health, safety and monay-uvlng pointe. ALLIN THE FAMILY llli. FAMILY FEUD •I AJBOTTANDCOSTELLO ((] TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Oueot: n!!.hanMIIIor. Per111. ,, 7:30 • BULLSEYE ; FAITHTHATUVES · ' BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE , PENNANTThlllcllon·packed-· :~ laeleyouracQreboardtotheWortd -· Sarlaa aalt recapa the waek'ala· toot baaeballexcllament.LenBer· ' '· · man and Maury Willa co-!loot. ·' }. lANFORD AND SON eCIJ JOKER'S WILD Denise Hayes Turns three years Uenise Hayes, d<iughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hayes, Pomeroy, celebrated her third birthday on Sept.17 with a party at her home. A Raggedy Ann cake baked by Pam Thompson was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Games were pla.yed and won by Jennifer Barnhart, Megan Clark, and Ted Wiles. Attending were Beth and Megan Clark, Jennifer, Wayne Allen, and Marsha Barnhart, Ted Wiles, Pam Thompson, Diann Hawley, Pat Fields, and Denise's brother, Allen. Sending gifts were Mildred Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Karen Tolbert, Penny, Sheryl and Tracy Holcomb, Mr· and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Jr. and Misty Dawn. Mrs. Jo Bolinger, Jo Ann Bolinge,r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry, Tommy and Debbie. merce meeting, tonight, 7 of p.m. at MIDDLEPORT Chamber ComIngels Furniture Store. SEPTEMBER meeting, Meigs Chapter American Association of University Women, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner this evening at dining room of Senior Cilizens dining room. Members to take covered dish, table service and a guest; beverage will be provided. WEDNESDAY LETART FALLS PTO 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at school; installation of officers and plans for upcoming fall festival. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel to have the book review. Two fund-raising projects have been announced by the Rutland Ladies Auxiliary. On Oct..6 and 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be- a yard sale at the Rutland Fire Department . Donations of clean clothing, furniture and other items for the sale are needed and reilidents are asked to either take items to tbe firehouse or call one of the Auxiliary members for pickup. On Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. a demon· stration on household products will be given by Mrs. Mary Powell . The public is invited. I........I- r v •- or'-... , _.. , _ _ ,.. I I CEEPA I I I 0 ~AHMMEI J ·1 I (] I EPALUGj rX I ' .___,.__~,._...=....<..<--'--->I Print answer here: I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: AllEAD CIVIL MISHAP INVITE Answer : An Issue that might be raised during a second marriage- A STEPCilllD ~re1mer" Mason, w. va . Herman Grate, Owner NORTH .J4 WEST +K83 "3 2 • Q76> +KQ42 "A4 • A 832 +9753 1871 SOUTH ·+AQ10 .1098H t K 109 +A 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North i'fri BPI!CIAL MOVIE PRE· . 81NTATION 'Papllloo' Stero: Steve McQueen, Dustin HoHman . .!i73 (I)(})) NOYA'AIIPar1oflhiOarne' Thouaandaof amateurathteteaara A GORIUA OUT• P'IT! 'YES, NOW lHAT WOULD BE EAST +>42 ((](12). HAPPYDAYSChachl' o new Job a a a photograph«'IAMII· tanttumaouttobemorellkaaparty, but tho Fonz dacldea the party Ia over when Joanla, In an act of In· dependence, wento to go from 'lhortcakt' to 'chHeecake' . WEll, HE DOeS LOOK A LITTLE LIKE· A 9·23·80 +J 8 6 Cbl!l!•" 11182 lALLEYOOP West Nortb East Soalb Pass Pass Pass 3" Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 4• Opening lead:4 3 hurt every year, and many profeeolonal athlatoaauller lnlurleo that may mean the end of a career.Now a new medlcalapeclalty, aport a euu.v/ 8:30 By Oswald Jacoby ~ aud Alu Sotllag GO-PD NEWS !lll.LAYERNEANDIHIRLEY laverne and Shl~ay'a bumlna de- North's nine points included _jacks and clearly his fou~. eire tor I handaomefireman, threa- ten• to a and thalr frlandahtp up In I omoke. (Ropeat) 8:59 . 1:00 , Burger Chef• introduces the new Chicken Cl ub. It's so much more than just another. chicken sandwic h. because we've made it better with bacon . And now. well help pay your way to Ihe Club when you bri ng these coupons to any participating Burger Chel Restaurant. {l<lo~·Ceptlonadl breakino the law not qoing send a squad car wa1:1 here... litt;le old us! STILL WITf.l HER . •-------------T·------------1 BUY ONE, . BUY ONE, I coupon per customer II One per visit. Not valid wnere I diocoums "PP'Y· 1 691othe• Good only al Wed Ma in St., Pomeroy I Offer good lhrouyh oc:t . ~, I .r ~. 'IMP ~ Ul I ® I 1 - Buy Any Large Sandwich - Get A SAVEb F;i.49 I · · ~·1 Bd I I'-&;' I II GET ONE FREE! II .. ~! I 1 I Bd ~· . I ~r One coupon per customer per viSit. Not valid where olhe! tlocounls apply. Good only al f: 698 West Main st .. Pomeroy Of1er ~through Oc;t . ~. 1~80 I® 1 I I 1 r GET ONE FREE! I ON OUR " ·CHICKE;N COMBO ONLY $2.49 Buy 0 ne Ch'IC ken Cl u.b sandWIC . hGft A Salad Free: ,, , 1 Includes our new Chicken Club c:!. 4 , 1D ' $ ~ ~ 1 · ·Sandwich, One Large Order ol French ~y J.j ~'~\I Fries and One Large COke. l.J9 OFFER NOT GOOD AT I DRIVE ·TilRUWINDOW~ 1 One coupon ,., customer ,I per villi. Not v.Oid where D.: I I I COMES AUNT LOWEEZV Olhe• diliCOuniS IPI>Y- Good only at •~II West M•ln SL Pomerov ugr 1I ~ swer I One coupon per customer pa• viail. Not. v.. ld """'" Bd I other clocounls apply. Only 81 I Good e9t weu st., Pam •rov 1 Otter good through Ott. ), ' "0 Ml.l n Offer good lhrough oct s. 1 9~0 ® . I · 1I 1 ® 1 ·---------------------------· I • LIKE IT LIKE TillS ' Store: Doug , McK'I()o, Tello Shire. (Ropeatl I ((] ABC CAPTIONED NEWS C1DJ MOYIE -(WESTERN) • "Laat. . I I I 1 I 1 ~ IW.B ~1,7._ • BALLS O'FIRE!! HERE 1-------------~~------------t ; BUY ONE, . I SAVE 24~ ·~ I I I I . • H · ---/'"'--' ~tNI-~t.f ~ EARS OPEN/ fC 19EIO Burger Chet Systems, Inc: sAVEter$1.49 - 1-------------------:---- I ONE THING I AAVE TOA[;MIT JU5T RS\<15\ABER A&lUT THE WINKLE DAME... WJ..IY YOU'RE Sf.IE SURE~~ LOYAL TO "THEI<E...ANP J..lt:R FRIENDS. KEEPY()(JR "THEY'RE ALL EYGSANIJ • l10N'D YOUR RQ5T !AWAT WORK GO? OUR NEW CHICKEN CWB- ONLY AT BURGER CHEF i - ' II,QhNAWHA WINNIE New Chicken Club - lhe bacon ·-.- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Hold back I Sinuner 42 Good Mark re1terat11 hl1 marriage 5 Pennywhack (sl.) propoaal tohar. (Cioaed· C.ptloned) (110 mtno.l pincher DOWN 11:30 (!) ON LOCATION 'Don Rick lao 10 Black 1 Use a letterand Hie Wlae Auva' n.,n Rick lea , hoata h'il_own c~meoy apec1a1 opener and blue teped before e Nva audience at tho 12 Old-womanish 2 Exhaust SJh.tre Hotel In l u Vogu. 13 Fit to be tied 3 "On tbe WaterCllllZJ • T Alii With the cebblao , otlll out on otrlke. ahop ateward . 14 Jury list front" heroine Elaine makea an enormoua uYesterday's ADiorer · 15 Egyptian deity 4 Farceur criflce to win their demenda for bet17 Application 27 Distaff ter working conditione. (Conclu· 16 "East of 5 Sirup I ) (Repeat) inquiry cottontail 6 Actress Eden" 10:00 IBI.I!VI!NINQ NEWS 20 One kind 29 Third Reich Balin sibling lli.ANATOMVOF APRISON of jockey chronicler IS Eggs (Lat.) 7 Faux pas COUNTY ON THE 22 Stress; 33 Whetstone • 19 Old saying of. sorts UN~ws . . 21 Elf influence 34 City of 8 Ennobled 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 23 Rant Manasseh : 22 Chief 9 Passed on 10:30 FAITH 20 24 With wrinkles 36 Bind . %3 By II Actress, MSIBALL Atlenta Bravee·va 1.9• Angelao Dodgero 38 Greek 24 Actor, Rosemary 25 Bad-tern®OYEREASYGueoi:MollyPicon. one letter pered Donald · Hoot: Hugh Downs. r:--1';--T."-,rlooed·Coptloned) is Docile 10:118 !IJ'!l! UPDA_~ 28 Exude 11:00 • (I) CD • CIJ CIDJ !Ill • "27 Hartman NEWS II) TODAY IN SIBLI! PROPHECY or Soul GJ BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE 28 Written PENNANTThlooctlon·pockedoar· · Ieaia your acoreboerdto the W~d letter senea aalt recepa the week' a Ia~ 29 Painful teat baaebellexcttement. Ltn Ber~ areas man and Maury Wlllo co·hoot. C1J DAVEALLENATLAAGE 30Sober ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Oueot: judge nethon lAtner. Per111 . 31 Favorite 11;28 UPDATE 11:30 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 32 Shinto oat: 1Aer11n Mull. (110 mlna.) temple RQII8 BAGLEY SHOW MOVIIoCCOMEDY) 000 1'1 "10" 35 Retinue 37 Hercules' Cll ua< ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE e ((] CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU 39 horse Sesame GRANT: Vet' Stero: Edward Aanlf, Street Rober1 Weldon. Sta" photo· grapher Anlmal'a erratic behavior, muppet touchet off a Trlb Inquiry Into lha · 40European plight of the forgotten Vlatnel!l.' veteran. (Rope at) 'DADDY I DON'T . river -our ; GET ONE FREE! (NEWSPAPER E1fRPRISE ASSN.) ·-- -· ((] (}j) FLAM BARDS 'lnharltenca' After Mark and Chrlatlna argue eboutthaowneflhlpoiFiemberda, ... jusHor special touch . I : I downthedralnwhanhefallehlefln~~l may be of crispy bacon - the bacon makes it better. NIWSUPDATE 1'00 CLUB llli a THREE'S exam at chef achool. (Repeat) Fresh shredded lettuce . Two slices ol p lump, juicy tomato. ' COMPANY ' Jackoeeohtaveoroolochoollnaao I ' GASOLINE ALLEY We hand was not close to a."limit jump raise." South migh(well have passed at three, but his tens and nines looked mighty valuable. West got off to his best lead - a club. East's queen fell to South's ace. A trump was led to West's ace and a second club went to East's king. -Now East led a low diarriopd. South had already lost two· tricks. ije had to lose to the ace of diamonds wherever it was and to the king of spades if held by West. Therefore if South were going tc make his contract he had to assume that East would hold that king. East had already produced the king and queen of clubs that made five high card points. The king of spsdes would raise bis total to eight. If he also held the diamond ace he would be up to 12 and would probably have opened tbe bidding. . Therefore, South decided to play West for the diamond ace and played bis nine. ·That knocked out the ace and now all South had to do to make his lucky game was to draw trumps and liriesse for the king of spades. . +J976 "KQJ7 (I) MOVIE oCCOIIEDY) •• ~ "Mr 30% TO CELIBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. MASON FURNITURE CO. Apt analysis scores slam ptlooed) (110 mine.) • I "D'D (X 1 IJ'' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag HOLLYWOOD SQUAIII!S ~ ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE ,: . I NOW IN PROGRESS Tender, all-while chicken seasoned 1usl right. WHAI HE SAID . WHEN THE i.ADY HUNIER' ASKEI7 HIM FOR' A 17AIE . Jumbtt Book No. 13, containing 11Qpuzzlel, II IVIIIIblt for S1. 75 postpaid tromJum~le, cloth Ia newap1per, Box 34., Norwood,N .J .07848.1nclucleyout name, addr111, .r:lp cod• and make check• payable to Nawtpaperbooka. . DICK CAVETT SHOW Guaat Jonathan Mllllf. Par111. MATCH GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER At!PORT , • FACE THE MUSIC :7:59 ~UPDATE ·8:00 • CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Contannlal: For Aa Long Aa the Water Flowe' Star~: Chad Everett, Gregory Haniaon. Zendtand McKeag toln force a wHh Major Maxwell Mercy In an effort to prevent war between the Indiana aod the gold hungry white aettllfo. . IV. , Ropoat; 3hra.) · ORAL ROBERTS MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• 30TH AN.NIVERSARY SALE Real mayonnaise - smoolh and creamy. -~L byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, " resterd av.s medicine, promlaea to prevent and cure many problema. (CioMd· ' Fund raisers announced ~ • : . GORILLA.! Auxiliary installs officers Iristallation of new officers by Mrs. Mary Martin highlighted the recent meeting of the American Legion Junior Auxiliary held at the home of Anna Wiles, junior activities ctK:hairman. Installed were . Robin Campbell, president; Anita Smith, secretary and treasurer; Kim Patterson, sergeant at arms, and Linda Eason, historian. Laura Smith, vice president, and Jennie Couch, chaplain, will be installed later by Mrs. Martin. In her ceremony, Mrs. Martin offered each girl advice pertaining to· ber office and presented to Miss Campbell a bouquet of flowers from Uie senior unit. A thank you note was read from Ruth Kruger for 150,000 cancelled stamps sent to her for the Kidney Foundation to be used for a youth in Lima. A thank you note was read from Dorthea WalBh for five special birthday cards each containing a new dollar for the birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The girls reviewed bicycle history and energy sense. It was noted that the bicycle first carne to America in 1890 from England and that pedal power is not only healthful, but a way to beat the high cost of petroleum energy. Get-well cards were sign"-~! for Mrs. Davis. Next meeting Will be beld on Oct. 8, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davis who is being assisted by Miss Wiles during her illness. . [-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;b~~~~~~~~~~~ 773- 5592 ~THAT SCRAMBLal WORD GAME l THURSDAY MEIGS Garden Club Association, fall meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy Garden Club to serve, program by Fernwood Garden Club. Annual Christmas show schedule to be outlined by Margaret Ella Lewis. TWIN CITY SHRINE TIES, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club meeting, 7 this evening at townhouse. Ice cream, cake and coffee to be served in observance of quarterly birthdays; film to be shown. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at high school. IDlt one letter to each square, to form four ordin~ry words. acane the consumer marketplace Sentinel Social Calendar • 1tft~i.\.ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ EVENING A~L OVE~ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hill at Little Hocking, Route 2, , was completely destroyed by fire on Aug. 9. Mrs. Hill was attending college in Parkersburg and Delbert was working near Chillicothe; the children were in school when the fire was discovered at approximately 12:30 p.m. The roof of the home was collapsing when the Little Hocking Fire Department arrived and the home was entirely gutted.· The Hills,have four daughters at home, Tracy, Jennifer, Jessica and Katie, with two other girls married. The family lost everything except the clothing they were wearing at the time. Delbert is the son of Robert Hill, Little Hocking, and Agnes C. Hill, Tuppers Plains. He grew up in Tuppers Plains and attended school there. He was active in 4-H as a youth and is a 4-H leader in Athens County. Tracy is a member of the Silver Saddles 4-H Club and lost all of her trophies, ribbons, riding clothes and saddle and bridle in the blaze. Agnes Hill, of course, is the excellent historian out Tuppers Plains way. . Have you noticed how attractive !lie Elberfeld annex building on E. Main St. is becoming? Bill Young of the Meigs Jaycees who has llljl the way in the project to beautify the structure reports that the building front is a galvanized street material even though it appears to be stone. The structure was built ill 1891. A special paint is being used on the building which gives it the effect of having been sandblasted. .The Jaycees are doing the Improvement project in return for use of the second floor of the building as a headquarters. Working along with Young on the project have been Bick Reed, Bill Thonia, Wayne j..eifbeit, Dick Owen and Mike Mullen. ~be.&4~Sei!.~...,J!i~rt-P~~· O::,J~uesday! Sept. 23,19110 f-·, Hayride.planned ,-..., ~':"-' .,-..., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : It !11111!".1871 11:110 CIJIDI. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THIWI!K'ThalnHiotlonOISoroh' . 1878 Stera: Kay Lenz. Shellay 1 lta:ao 1"'!:.1-oMoMow 12:118 1:00 , J 1:30 2:00 2:02 r2:28 2:30 ,3:11 3:118 4:00 '4:18 IIIH I j8:30 .• ,18:118 IIEWSUPDATE CIIAIIIIMA MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) .. owerdtheUnknown'' 1868 OLDTMEGOSPELHOUR lJIUEVE .JIEWL NEWS UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1M YERICI( NEWS UPDATE One Ieller simply stands for another. In thi• oample A It used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters. apootropheo, the length and formation of the word• are ell. hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CRYPTOQVOTES z IFJP CIM HZM HZRPJ HZM 1 Y P A)" J F C M J, ZM B F J· F V M C WZ M G XSQE F A UCEECIJ CXFMFCM. - ABFMPJP XWCOPWQ Yesterda:y'a Cryptoqaote: THE CURE OF CRIME IS NOT THE ElECTRIC CHA:JR, BUT THE IUGH CHAIR.--J.EDGAR HOOVER 700CLUI MAVIIIICK AATPATIIOL ...8U818THIAN8WER NIWBUPDATE . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . ' ......... l.... e••K~n~ .-s �13- The Da1ly Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 1 ~- The Oa1ly Senlinel, M1ddleport-Pumeruy, 0., Tuesday, Se pt. 2.1, 191«l ::; Auto dealers have mixed feelings next 60 days + provided manufacturers meet certam fuel improvement standards and offer a rebate at least equal to the sales tax cut. General Motors Corp. says 11 w1ll match the 2 percent tax cut w1th a rebate and GMAC, GM's car lmancing agency, is olfenng 13 percent Interest on new car loans m Ohio lor the life of the law. Dealers for other manUfacturers say they received only mformal word that other car makers will go along w1th the state plan Several others sa1d they had not yet received mstrucbons from the state on how to apply the law and were unable to answer questiOns of potential buyers . D1ck Chfton, an Arnencan Motors Corporation dealer m Colwnbus, sa1d the new law IS causing confusion and that he has had no formal word yet that AMC will cooperate. By The Associated Press ~ ·Automobile dealers across Ohio ~ eay they have mixed feelmgs about the effect of a law which give buyers : of new cars a break on the state : sales tax. ; · The new temporary law, designed ; to accelerate saggmg car sales, was •Signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes last : Fl'iday. Several car dealers sa•d the : measure worked as intended, but . • others said buyers were still more : ; mt~rested in looking than buymg. ' ' "Ve fU"St few cars sold after the • announcement were a direct result ' of 1t," said Ed Pike, a Lincoln~Mercury dealer m Mentor. "We also -~ a lot of people on the fence and -this was the momentum they needed ~to go ahead." : Pike said his dealership sold seven : new cars Saturday and two more on :_Monday. The firm sold two cars the ~ous Saturday : : 'R1e measure, approved after a lot Jof legislative haggling, reduced the ;Slate's 4 percent sales tax on certain ;neilt car sales to 2 percent for thP. ~'There's been no sales mcrease yet," Clifton said. " One advantage of this IS that 1t restriCts the factory from raising prices." He said AMC ra1sed new car pnces three t1mes m the past 60 days. Marvm Hill, head of an AMC dealership in Toledo, sa1d he had two cars sold but left on the floor by buyers who wa1ted until the tax cut became law. " It's been m the mill for so many months that 1t's held off sales to a degree," Hill added. Bob M1ller, manager of Blaushield Chevrolet in Shaker Hmghts, said 1t's too soon to tell w!Jether the tax break will help. " I wouldn't say we' ve seen an increase yet," he sa1d " But I think it will do some good. More people are gomg to know about 1!. " TO MEET OCT. 12 The annual meetmg of the Me1gs County Pwner and Histor1cal Soc1ety has been set for Oct 12 There w1ll be a potluck dinner at I p m . followed by a busmess meetmg and speaker at 2 p.m Drs. Bradshaw, Bailes bri~g new method of eye testing to area By Naocee Travares Special correspoodeot Next time you have your eyes exarruned you may get the feeling you are on the Star Wars movie set. The darkened eX81lllll8tion room IS sparsely furnished; jlerhaps holding only two chairs, a large metallic con:!Ole arrayed With a variety of colored dials and 'blinking nwnbers, and a round mirror s•tting m a corJler. But you are not on a spaceship in the distant future. You are m the Gallipolis exammation room of _ Qoctors T. Jay Bradshaw and A. Jackson Bailes, optometrists, and their console instrument m really a llwnphrey Vision Analyzer. Dr. Bradshaw describes the Vision Analyzer as the ',first maJOr advance m eye-care exammation methods : in over 30 years. The instrument was developed by a Prize wmning physicist. . Unlike the conventional exarrunatlon m which the patient looks at images through a collection of lenses - manipulated by the doctor, the new method of visiOn _ testing does not involve placing lenses or other ap..paratus m front of the patient's face. • "'During the eX81lllll8tion, the patient VIews images in - a mirror placed about nine feet in front of him. Using a .... ~pphisticau~ system of mirrors and variable locus lenthe instrwnent projects inv1s1ble lenses onto the patient's eyes to s~mulate the effects of various correc" five lenses. The patient is tested with both eyes open ' and at normal working distance. The patient may also be tested while wearmg his present lenses. , __The doctor controls what the patient sees - either 1~· ~;~:O~or letters, sets of lines, or diagrams I" uses a dial to help locus the - and the In this way, the patient often takes an active part in developing his own prescr~pbon. "Children like the examination w1th the Viswn Analyzer because 1t seems so space age and 11 is less tir~ng for older people," Dr. Bradshaw explamed. And while aU of this IS gomg on, the built-m computer records information into a standard prescnption format on paper that looks very much like simple adding machine tape " It's a real step forward m VISIOn testing," Dr. Balles said "In the conventiOnal method, the patient had to look at unages through _severla lenses and then rely on memory to decide whether the first or second nnage shown was clearest and sharpest." The Vision Analyzer eases testmg for most vision problems, including Amblyopia ("lazy eye"), muscle imbalance, developmg cataracts, astigmatism, and near-and-farsightedness. The doctors' mstrument is the first of its kind in the area and is one of approxunately 1,000 in use throughout the world. It was installed after Drs. Balles and Bradshaw received several days of intensive traming at the Hwnphrey Instruments, Inc. headquarters in San Leandro, California. They have offices m Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The instrwnent is located in the Gallipolis office. The VISIOn Analyzer IS the result of work by Or. William Hwnphrey and Lws Alvarez, Nobel Prize iwnner m physics. In 1!162, Professor Alvarez invented the vanable locus lens and a decade later Dr. Humphrey used the lens m the development of the Viswn Analyzer. DEATII REPORTED Mrs. Zueleha Smith has returned from Charlotte, S. C. where she was called by the death of her brother, Tom Watson Bradley. He IS survived by his w1fe, Mar1e, and two daughters, several grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. Son of John Bradley and America Jones Bradley Tucker, and step-son of Columbus Tucker, he was one of 12 children. Mrs. Smith is the only surVIvmg member of the farruly . TO MEET FRIDAY The past matrons of Evangetine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, WIU meet at 7 30 p.m Friday mght at home of Mrs. Kathryn Knight. CORRECTION NOTED Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Senior Citizens Center m Meigs County, was in Ashboro, N. C. for a Department of Human Resources, Division of Agmg for the State of North Carolina recently, as a rural "Center" representative, not "Carter" representative as was earlier reported. She s erved on a panel w1th other Center representatives from Alabama and Ken· lucky. BARNHOUSE ENLISTS WRIGHT-PATTERSON, OH Dav1d H. Barnhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Barnhouse of Cook Road, Hemlock Grove, OH, enliSted in the U. S . Air Force today, according to S.Sgt Robert Marszal, A1r Force recruiter here. 3 BIRTHDAYS HONORED Mrs. Linda Brunty hosted a party recently honoring the birthdays of Jean Roush and Lewis Hudson. A wiener roast was held with decorated cake and 1ce cream being served. Attending were Harry and Jean Roush, Lewts and Elva Hudson, Roy Brunty, Peggy and Brenda White, Paul McBam, Sheme, Del and Andy Laudermilt, and the hostess. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. I PAY h <ghesl PriCeS possible tor gold and silver coms, rmgs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Ptano and Repair Service s1nce 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2A9 12 gauge factory choke gun only! PRE SEASON SALE S649 00--Mobile home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobrle homes Unit comes complete w1 th wall vent stack. See them at Kmgsbury Homes Parts & accessones at RQute 124, - = ~~u~ li~ ~Oti5~e-~= NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Oheo4S769, Plaintiff, vs. EDNA SCHOENLEB, Adm1n1stratruc w1th the w.u Anne•ed of the Estate of Mary D. M•ller, Deceased, Et al., Defendants. Publtc Notice ----------- CUSTER . DECEASED , SAMUEL E KAETZEL, DECEASED, BERTHA M. KAETZEL, DECEASED , WALTER BENJAMIN MILLER, DECEASED, MARY ELLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX . DECEASED The Plaonl<ff has brouaht th•s actmn nam tng you as defendants in the above named court by ftling her Complaint on July 14th 1980, tn the Common Pleas Court, Me1gs County, Ohto The Complatnf recttes that each of you •s poss•bly an hetr at law and next of ktn of Mary D. Mtller a.k a. Mary Dora M1ller and each of you may POSSibly have an interest 1n the rea l estate descnbed 1n the Comp laint, w h1 ch real estate 1s descnbed as ----- Pubhc Nottce west 33 teet lo the Thomas tot, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street , thence a tong sa 1d street north 57 degrees east 33 teet to the place ot begm n1ng, and betng Lot num bered 443 of sa1d VIllage of Pomeroy . Save and except the coal there1n and the nght to m1ne the same wlthout ,n cumbrance to the surface. Bemg a part of the real estate recorded tn Vol 81 , Page 498 of the Me1 gs Coun· No. 17550 ty Deed Records -NOTICEPARCEL NO 3 The TO THE DEFENDANTS following descnbed real OF THE UNKNOWN estate Sttuated 10 the HEIRS DEVISEES, V1llage of Pomeroy, '" the LEGATEES, DISTRIBUT county ot Me1gs and State EES, ADMIN ISTRATORS. of Oh10, in 100 acre Lot No EXECUTORS AND 303 and Fraction No 17, ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF Town No 2 and Range No EACH OF THE 13 of the Oh1o Company ' s FOLLOWING MARY D Purchase and bounded and follows described as follow s MILI. ER , aka MARY PARCEL NO 1 The Beginning at the most DORA MILLER followmg descnbed real southerly corner of a lot DECEASED . LOU ISE r>' CAVERLEE, DECEASE · estate Situated '" the now or formerly owned by D; LOREN M . V1llage of Pomeroy, In the Mary Dora Mtller , then ce CAVERLEE, DECEASE - County of Me1qs and State north 33 degrees west 100 D, FRANKLIN M. of Oh1o, and be1ng a part of feet to the matn rock, then CAVERLEE, DECEASE - Lot No 442 and bounded ce south 57 degrees west 100 let , thence south 33 D. JOSEPHINE T . and descnbed as follows CAVERLEE, DECEASE - Begmning at the sou the as t degrees east 100 teet to the street, thence north 57 D; DANA ELMER cor ner of a lot now or for MILLER, DECEA SED ; merly owned by Mary Dora ·degrees east 100 teet to the GEORGIA MILLER, M<ller; thence north 57 place of beginning Excepting real estate DECEASED , FLOYD degreeseast20feet, thence north 33 degrees west to lhe recorded 1n Vol. 91. Page MILLER, DECEASED, north line of said Lot No 215 of the Deed Records of FREDA MILLER FAR .442, thence south 88 Meags County, Oh10. MER, DECEASED , LEE degrees west to the north Further exce~t1ng real R FARMER , west corner of sa1d Lot No estate conveyed m Vol 154, DECEASED , CHARLES 442, lhence south 33 Page 29 ot the Me,gs coun EDWARD MILLER. degrees east 137 teet to the ty Deed Records DECEASED , CHARLES place of begmnmg It ts the Reference Deed ot thts E MILLER JR, tntent1on to convey a stnp parce l Is Vol 84. Page 624 DECEASED, ~DWARD of land 20 feet w1de from Me1gs County Deed Recor MILLER, DECEASED. the westerly s1de or end Of MARILYN MILLER , Lot No 442 of sa 1d V•ltage dsIn Pla1nfiff's Compia1nt DECEASED . JOHN L of Pomeroy she has set forth the names Ml LLER , DECEASED . Save and e><cept the coal of each of the defendants WILLIAM AUGUST m sa1d prem1ses and the having an tnterest in sa1d MILLER , DECEASED. nght to mme the same real estate and the share of ELLA E MILLER Bemg a part of the real each copar cener 1n sa1d DECEASED; CLYDE estate recorded in Vol 81, real estate MILLER, DECEASED . page 498 of the Me1os Coun In Piamtdf' s Compla•nf, HERMAN ARTHUR ty Deed Records Plamt1ff demands that satd MILLER, DECEASED , PARCEL NO . 2 The rea l estate be part1t1oned JOHN WESLEY MILLER, following descnbed real or ordered sold 1f tf cannot DECEASED ESTHFR estate s1tuated m ~the be partJttoned, for allowan W I LLARD MIL L ER, Vi llage of Pomeroy, m the ce of attorneys fees herem, DECEASED. ALBERT County of Me1gs and State and further demands that HENRY MILLER, ot Oh<o, and <n 100 acre lot all parties hereto set up DECEASED, BERTHA No 303 Town No 2 and such clatms as they may MILLER, DECEASED , Range No. 13 ot the Oh <o have aga1 nst the real est ate CAROLINE MILLER Com pany's Purchase and FISHER, DECEASED, bounded and described as ALEXANDER H follows Begtnnmg 33 feet F ISHER , DECEASED. North and 33 degrees west ELLA FISHER BRYANT, from a lOt now or formerly DECEASED , HERMAN A owned by George F1sher m FISHER, DECEASED , the north part of 100 acre I HAROLD FISHER, lot No 303 on the North so de DECEASED , EUGENE E of the street, thence north BRYANT, DECEASED . 33 degrees west 100 teet. MARIE MILLER then ce south 57 degrees I eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- Cord of Tl'ltnlcs 41-HO\IItsforRont 2- ln Memoriam 3-Announnmenh 4'1-Moblle Homes 4-0IV. .WIY 44-Apartmont for Rent 5- HoppyAds u-FRooms SHOOTING Public Nohce above descnbed, 1nc ludmg the ownersh ip there1n, If any, or be forever barred from assertmg the sa me You are reQUired to an swer the Complamt w 1th1n twenty etght days after the last publlcat,on ot th1s not ice, whtc h will be pubttshed once each week for stx success1ve weeks and the la st publt cat1on w il l ,,_Htlp wantH 12-Situatecs Want..t n - Antlquea be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 FOUND Black kotlen With wh1te markmgs an chest . Found tn Syracuse area . staled , LOST DOG \udgment Has !lear collar 992-3089 by default w1 I be rendered agamst you tor the relief demanded 1n the Com p1a1nt area Male, shaggy brown Be1u 992 7832 or 949 2535 PEKENESE Langsv111e area reward 742 ·3117 September 22 ,23,24 on Hobson Dnve on the lower end 3 ot Middleport Announcements JONES Meal 1tems Packing slaught e r1ng , c ustom processtng, retatl m eat Wash<ngton co Rd Lillie Hockmg, OH 6133 BIG YARD SALE . starlmg September 22 through 27th , 248, 667 9 5 across from Codner' s Texaco stat ton 1n Syracuse . Lots of chtldren 's, men' s & women 's clothes, also lots of new items at 10 percent d1scount 500 BUSHEL apples $4 .95 and up Also pumpkms, bnng your co nta 1ner s Bur son Fru tt & Vegetables PORCH sa le. September 25 26 at Chester beyond Phone 696 1028, 12 m <les north of Pomeroy on 33 us school Curtaans, drapes, clothes, furn 1ture, etc' RACINE GUN Club has YARD SALE 3 m<les Off changed their gun shoots from Sunday's to F nday ntgh ts starttng Se ptember Depot Street on Lead1ng Creek Road , Guy L Casto res1dence Sunday through next week 9 7 26 RACINE GUN SHOOT , 8 Ractne Gun Club, eve ry Fr.day n1ght starftng at 7.30 pm Factory choke guns only dleport, Oh10 We sell one p1ece or ent~re households. New, used, or antiques, tn· cludmg homes, farms, or liqUidation sales Get top dollar List wtth the man who has over 25 years '" the new, used and antique furntture busmess We take cons,gnments Form formataon and PICkup ser vtce, call 992 6370 or In West Vtrg1nia 773 5471 Sale every F r1day n 1ght at 7 p m. Aucttoneer Howard Beasley, apprenttee auc· t1oneer, Osby A Mart1n 14- Motlrcyclts n-- ,_Auto Port• I Acctnorltl >' 0 · ~ ~· + •• ~ ·l ' >o ' . . ..... , · ~~v ' ' f ., · ~ . 1 >' > " f:fi ( ~"'>. .. , • ," ~~.._ ., .: :.•-./. "· ; · . ,., ...._.. ,, j ~>o , , I ::: J ., • > : • • • •: : j 'i ' .. .. • •• •f 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 15-Gonerol Htullnt 8. _ _ _ _ __ 11-M H R.,.lr 17- UpMisterv '• ~ ! • ••• : ' • • •• 1SWordsorUndlr · , ~· ..._ ' i CIS II .. •, •, , .•.... ,. •davs Chlr9t 100 1.U ,"' 221 . l days 9 '" '" 9 _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 --_ --_ , -_ -_13. _ _ _ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ '" memorv, cara of Tttantn •nil Obltury • cents,., word, ll 00 mlnlmurll CllhlnadvatJCt remodeled the1r off1ce, located at 250 Second Ave., especially to house the equipment. Mobile Home salts 1ncl Y.1rd ••••• ' " tcceptecl ont,- with '"h with order. U cent char.. fiN' Slflfillll ad~o carryktl 8011 NUIWIMr In Cart ot Tttt S<l ver or foreign co1'ns or any gold or silver 1tems AntiQue furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No 1tem too large or too small. Check: prices before sellmg Also do appraising Osby (OSSiel Marlin . 992 6370. These cash rates include discount 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18 _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ __ WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH I0 992 3476 21 - '--- - - - - , - 22 _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ h o u se . Located Pagev•ll e Part1 ally ~ keep<ng booKs tor a feder• l program such as Head Start w<ll be helpful. Ac app l lcat•ons through Sept 26. Contact Barbara Gatrell, P 0 . Box 272. Cheshire, Oh 45620 Phone 992 6629 or 367-7341 Equal Opportu<IY Em pi oyer PART TIME RN , 7 00 am to 3 30 p m . Call Pomeroy Health care center 992 6606 12 S•tuat1ons Wanted WILL do odds & ends, paneling , floor tile, ce 1hng GO IN G OUT of town a day home, ages 2·8, references, no hourly sittmg 992 5264 WILL DO babyslltmg In your home five days a week , any hours Contact I~======:::==:"T-;:'::::;:::::;:::::::::::-1 HomesforSale ED BARTELS , Loan Representat 1ve, 1100 East Mam St , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money avatlable All types home flnanc tng, new , old , ref 1nanc 1ng, and 2nd mar 31 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143. 15 PIANO LESSONS Begmners, advanced , adults. Send name, address , telephone number to Vera Jane Holltday, Box 224, 18 Wanted to Do Reasonable 992 6022. 31 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home m Baum Add•tlon. W1th new garage x genie door, gas heat , newly mstalled central atr condttiOntnq, fam1ty room x stone fireplace, ap· pltances built 1n, newly 1n stalled electrtc breaker system, attract1ve1y decorated basement , 2 baths, fully carpeted w1th most attractive drapes Ca ll 985 3814or992 2571 2 BEDROOM, bath & 1;, 7453. beautiful ian dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden 949·2706 home, butlt tn kitchen, dtnlng room, living room, 1 acre ground 992·5126 PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVing . Baum AdditiOn Home. on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, large living room, dtning room, paneled tam1 ly room, with stone fireplace, picture window & sliding glass doors to patio, gas heat a, central a c .• extra large double garage. 9853543. HOUSE FOR Sale, route 124 In Rutland . Two story, f1ve rooms, $6700 00 COND HOUSE 7 rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car garage, exc netghbor, good 1ocat1on tn Mtd d leport, close to schools. Ready to move .nto 992 square feet of hv1ng space plus garage, laundry room, plenty ot storage. Rad<ant heat, thermostat tn each room No closmg costs, w111 arrange financing for 9 lfJ SAVE $120 00 a MON TH m lerest 992 3454 General w•th e><pando, 1 acre fen · ced lot, 12xl6 bu<ld<ng, tru<l & nut lrees, black top road, rural water, sktrted & t•ed down Movmg must sell Real Estate General POMEROY,O. ~~:.~~~-w Storage building and tree house! Secluded room house and 2 lots 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas city water and trai ler spot . Only $5,200. NEW LISTING - 4 7 acres, 4 room house, old mobile home, electric and T . P. water ava1lable Will sell as is tor S-4500 or One thou sand down wtth owner holding the mortgage . LISTING suit your taste 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large level lot near playground for the ch<ldren Want only $6,500. NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly Park, 14x70 real estate setup , 2 bedrooms, dtntng, large livtng , woodburnlng fireplace, large block garage With ut1lttY room on level lot Just off 33 North. Luxurious inside . Ask ing $35,000 FOR RENT - Large bus1ness room tn Mid dleport. LIVE IN YOUR INVESTMENT. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3176. INCREDIBLE' Fully carpeted apts t n downtown Mtddleport All utlltttes tn· eluded, 1 bedroom from $170 Spec1al rates for Sen1ar Clf1zens Equal Op por t untty Hous1ng V1llage ,Manor Apts Call 992 7787 TWO BEDROOM furn1shed TRY US! Complete Dry Cleantng and Laundry • Carpet • Drapertes • Furntture c"We're No. 1 1n Serv1ce & Qual! Pomeroy , $150 00 plus depoSit 992 6130 or 992 7511 IN MASON, West V•rg1n1a, two bedroom furn1shed apartment, ut111t 1es paid, no pet s Depos1t required 1 304 882 3356 APARTMENT tor rent, two bedroom, utiltt1es pa1d . One k1d accepted No pets or drunks John Sheets, 3 1JJ 46 · Space tor Rent .. .. .. , work -Concrete work I ' . -Plumbing and electrical work ... •' • •• •• ' • ' (Free Estimates I V.C. YOUNG . .. ... ... ii 992-6215 or 992-73'14 Pomeroy, Oh. 47 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT niCe house 1n the country, to respons1ble couple w1th one ch tld very clean, have references . Prefer uttllties pa <d p.m Call 992 5126 after 5 51 6,2,___..!w,a,n,t,ed~to~B~uL'(~...;:· : REALISTIC STEREQ, 125 OLD COINS, pocket wat· : watts per channel, cassette record1ng deck, turntable, ches, class rings, wedding • 2 speakers, head phones, lists at $1,400. will sell for $800 247 3594 1 used Slfgler wall furnace tn good cond 85,000 BTU. 105,000 counter flow fur nace 1 h1de a-bed & mat chmg cha<r 992 3139 after 5 pm. 56 pets tor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS. Household GoOds 949 2438 lessons . Everything. imaginable m horse eQUIP ment BIMkets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves GET A NICe soft lovable kttten from your Humane SoCiety. Shots & wormed Donat1on required 992 62/itl Hours 12 7 daily, closed Tues. Tabby's, AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old Blonde , females , champion blood 11 nes. 843 2684. FIVE room oil heater, like new John Sheets , 3 113 m11es south of Middleport on Route 7. FURNACE puppy Schneber, Rt 2, Pomerov -... Nothmg too large ., A .... . Tbe Dally Seotloel llol Ill, Old Chtlsa 511., New YOft, NY IOllJ. Pnnt Nome, Add1111, Zip, Potllm Numbtt. Catch on to the Claft boom' Send ALL CRAFIIOOKS••$1.75 NCh 13:1-FIIIllatl Htltnl Quiltlnt 132-Qillt Orllllllls • 131-Add I liDck Quilts IOS.lllllol CNcllet liZ..- • Qlllts 111-QIIt loGl-oCoiloctioo 1 Also, guns, poc ket watches and ca 1n co llections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 - ... 00 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, wmch , canopy limb rtsers, 1700 hrs exc. cond ~ Summer Prices Excels1or p.m . 752- ATHENS prOduce & equip men! tor sale , lease available 1974 In - Co 614-992-2205 corn MATERNITY lmgene reduced 25% Malermty jeans $15 00, Fal l maler pany, Pomeroy, Oh•o 614· 992 2176 n1ty tops & 1umpers, sizes 6 lB. The Watermelon Pat ch, 5th St. , New Haven, USED Farmall300 tractor, WVa POTATOES. Red Pont•ac & Kennebec. 145 West Bed ford Township Rd . Cec11 Toban. TWO gas healers, also m1scellaneous Items. 742 2005 INTERNATIONAL en dlaader wtth four in one bucket Phone 773 5238. · Now At Pomeroy Landrnarl< -New Wood Burner Stoves Only S395 plus blower 1 L1ke New Sears Coldspot S•de by Side Combo $400 1 GoOd Used Frigidaire Refrigerator Sl50 1\7,.._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ' II E. Main St. Pomeroy (good -----~ · .. - - -- ----; 1979 CAMARO Z28 loadect; : 11,000 miles, brown & gola • See Equtpment Pomeroy , 2176. at Me<gs Company, OhiO excellent conditionj: Pnced tor quiCk sale: 7.42: • 2143 ask for Duane. • . ' 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY tar. : GOOd runnmg cond. S2oo. • :: Trucks for 614 992 USED New Idea one row corn p1cker tn excellent conditiOn $2850.00 See at . . Sale~ · . : ~\~5c~1~~dg~::~~:~:~~~ j -.. Chalmers tractor, some work. 985 4346. ~s , ~. • TWO TON 1967 Chevrttit- : bed dump truck )VIIh llt"alb • bed & cattle racks. ~e : 773-5238. ~ :-: • 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 FORD BRONCO. : Reds& white. 742-3035 : , • ~··... . .. con d•t•onl $1850.00 See at Me <gs Equipment Com - $1500 00 ' : 1974 DODG!il : CHALLENGER, 318,' 4 : barrel P s.. p.b , new fire$ , & wheels, 247 -3861. , • USED Idea 323 one raw ptcker Autos for Sate .. 1978 MUSTANG Ghla, #rill : tm radio, a<r conditioning$ four speed, 15,000 mile$, t><; : cellent condition. $3,000.00 • • 992 7f:JJ9 : : 72 2115 Misc. Merchanise 11 --==~;::=;::=:~:;::; Farm Equtpment $28,000. After 2372 4 • 661 3402. • • • •• • ternational cargo Star w 1th twenty foot produce bed, also walk 1n cooter . 949 HEA Tl NG 01 L. Buy now at 125-Pelll Qlilts 124-EIIy Sitts 'n' Omlmtnb 12:J.Stitch ••• l'atdl Quilts 122-SIIIN 'n' P1H Qlllb 121-Plltow Stlow-Otfs 119-laly Art of F1olot< Cl1ldltt 11&-Nfllr f'iiiJ Quilts 115-EIIy All of tipple Craclltt 11U..JIIett Cllt lla 1111·15 lltfr RIC! ' lOt-S..+ blt)llllictissuttncl) 0 - · ····~· · · · · · .-· -- 111 pay cash or certtfied check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates .., -. ' Humane & Li tsJDER ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will NHdttc:roft Dlpl or dog Soe<ety , shots & wormed. 992-6260. Walter Antiques ~ij" ~ 10 CALL tOday for a beautiful 992-7688. 53 ''!'• ~--~~~~~~-7~ ' ADMIRAL Color TV, gOOd lique gas stove 992· 5880 after4p m . - (614) 698·3290 t tgers, & a pure black, all males ptcture $200., General Elec tric refngerator $75 , an· Abet 110Gb years e><pertence 6J.4·593·" NEW EAR corn tor ~tt : farm near Chester. 22 peF-· cenl moisture . $2.65 bushel.' 985-4116 ' • We have fireplace tnserts, free stan d1ng stoves, warm a1r fur nace adapters, mobele home wood heaters, and 54 ·, HOOF HOLLOW· Horses and ponies and rld<ng SPEED QUEEN wrmger When wm try wmds blow she'll be cozy and comfy m thiS set Crochet th1s th<t k and warm coat aU m one p1ece mc:ludmg the sleeves, then add yoke Ra1sed r~dges are stitched together to mock cables Pattern 7129 hat, coat S11es 4-10 mel $1.75 lo< each pattern Add SOl each pattern lor l~rsl-class a1r ma<l and handl1ng Stnd to: - -- - -- DICK FRENCH Livestock• Hauling Day or n•ghf,: local or long dlstan<e. J.S, Nierebandlse type washer m good cond. '8~ FAMILY GURNSEY ,m11k: cow w<th Apr< I heifer calf• $1 ,000 992·3890. ; : • ; : Also AKC regiStered ~====~~~~~==o;· Dobermans 614·446-7795 , 64 Hay & Grain · M tr<ple wall Ch<mneys Out door Equ•pment Sales, Jet Rts 7 & 35. Ga llipolis, Ph. 446-3670 ,., 6~l====~L~<v=e=s~~~k~==~•• 5132or6145938883 STOVES - , OIL or: bands, d<amocds. Gold silver . Call J . A Wamsley, . 7A2-2331. Treasure Che~t · Coon Shop, Athens, OH 592 1: 6462 . "I Boarding, all breeds Clean indoor outdoor factltt1es . on Route 1 Coat & Cap! .. Misc. Merchanise 54 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent Call742 3122. 121-(..... htdliiGil Qlilts \ remodeling -Roofing and gutter 9 10 1 mo m11es south of Middleport for our NEW 1981 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG Ower 172 desiRns 3 free patterns InSide Sl 00 CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio .' -Addons and Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 127_....,_ 'n' Dalll• US·IIlrifiJ CllfiJ fiGnrs Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' un apartment, acre. $17,200.00 70 properties to choose basement Call for an appointment - S59,000 00 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 992 finance the balance on th1 s 2 bedroom, all elec tric home on approx. 1 downstatrs. New furnace wtth central air condition· lng One car garage with storage room up Ful l . " '. ..' . " . .. for appo1 ntment 1»-S..tlrFIIIJJn.Sizesl&-56 IZS.O.icl 'w' EIIY Trlltlft11 15-------16 _ _ _ _ __ ' elnsulatton • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wtndows Mtddleport, Ohro PH 992-6342 FARM FOR COUNTRY 23 LIVtNGI Approx acres of land with a 7 room, 5 bedroom home, full basement, large building S«,500 00. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2,500.00 down, owner w<ll I or Sunday Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 949 2875 $23,900 00 1- --71 Federal Housing . veterans , ,., Administrafi.on 107 Sycamore .. Pomeroy -. • Olfice 992-7544......: Home 992-6191 '• 9·14·1 mo 2 1. acres, pasture, woods, and butlding sites Abundant wild life! on a corner lot only a block from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upstairs . Five rooms •nd bath I OCT m k<tchen and basement rec . room . Just S25,'500 00. ACREAGE PORTLAND - About 56 General " J&L BLOWN INSUlATION be9,room furniShed apt 1n Ra cme $150 month plus util•t,es No pets, one child room, 3 bedroom home 1S a rea l \lalue at this pr1ce• In excellent con , d1t1on with an unusually elegant bath, range, hood, disposal and bar • .. PARK " FINANCIAL .. calls. Is Phone 992 5434 stretcher. $19,500 00 . REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI This 6 m e• ' forced a1r gas heat, and at thts prtce a budget Housing Headquarters Real Estate Phone 949 -2414 No , ,..., REAL ESTATE LOANS- 949·2801 949-2860. 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap but '" town. S52,ooo.oo NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home otters 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, W<lh REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell94,·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE - 992-2259 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143-2591 I 6·1s-t Free S<dlng Estimate, plemenl electriC heat Approx. 2 36 wooded lot from, we have what you want! Rt. 3, BOK 54 Apartment tor Rent 44 992-2259 NEW LISTING - INVEST tN THE BEST! ThiS spl<t entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms w1th 2 baths The full Utility Buildings. · Sizes trom 4x6 to nx,e· 1 22 lfc Call tor ... P&S BUILDINGS-'! BISSELL SIDING CC. TV, CB & HAM apartmenl w1th four rooms & bath Adults only, no pets 992 3874 basement w1th garage has woodburner to sup tage W<lh all CIIY utilities NEW LISTING - Old 6 Home 3324 ,, I SMALL 94NB62 949-2160 INSTALATIONS Mobile Adu lts only 992· Sizes "From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Pr•ces Call Howard ANTENNAS BEDROOM FURNISHED Housing Headquarters Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 2 Farm Buildings. - Vinyl and Aluminum Siding TOWERS & home w1th ut1l1ttes pa1 d Adult s only De pos1t reqUired 992 3647 Com ptetet y furn1shed AVA ILABLE 1974 12 x 60 KIR KWOOD bath . $23,000 00 Call742 2742 247 EXC Redecorate this one to Racme, Gall opolis 3942 Appra<sed at Sl5,000 843 · 2971 or 843 3103. NEW THREE Bedroom house m 1n excellent condthon Un derpmnmg tncluded 1n 8 ROOM House Bath & shower , full basement, alum1num s1dtng, storm w~ndows & door, btg porch, large lot, metal bu1ld1ng, part1ally fenced in 992 B&D Mob1le Homes for Rent tor Sale Falls , OhiO. 247 3895 W1ll sell as is anyt1me Vtew of nver and fron Homes for Sale •New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofmg work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ALL STEEL All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and patnting .. All work guaranteed. 910lmopd Call985 3814or992 2571 NEW LISTING - New 2 bedroom log type home Real Estate ROOFING Mobtle Homes three bedroom mob1le home with 12 >< 16 room ad ded on, two porches , storage bu1ld1ng, un derpinning , a1r con d•tiontng, on lot 1n Letart l i 6 E. Second Street WILL care for elderly in my home 1n Pomeroy CONSTRUCTION 2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent 992 5914 ranch brtck home '" Baum Addltton W1th new garage & genie door Gas heat, newly mstalled central a1r cond1t1onmg, tamtiY room & stone ftreptace, ap phances built 1n, newly 1n stalled e lectnc breaker system, attractively decorated basement, baths, fully carpeted w•th most attracttve drapes Real Estate Schools Instruction Sl Rt . 7 985-3934. 1975 YIK I NG trailer 12 x 65 NEW BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM bu ilt home, 1600 Insurance All electn c w1th wood bur nmg stove & firep lace 2 car garage 21J2 acres land, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom WILL CARE for eldersly <n 13 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 32 6051 alter 5 p,m 992 7314 HomesforSale 31 tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 949 2516 alter 10 a m my home Tra1ned & ex penenced Have vacancy H. L WRITESEL 9 14 1 mo TWO BEDROOM mobile 29 . ,_ -_ - -_ -_-30. _-_ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ 5------------~~---------J ~ ~ l 1n fur ROUSH n•shed 992 3890 R~_~__ ESTATE ~ Houses for Rent 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 per room or $225 for compl ete Com FIVE POl NTS 3 bedroom rllt . ··~• /~ l, Wanted to Buy old turn1ture, desks, gold rings, 1ewe 1ry , sliver dollars, ster11ng, etc ., wood Ice boxes,Jars antiQues, Each word over the minimum IS word til 4 cents '"word per ct.y Ads running other than con1Ku11vt dtys will bt charfld 11 tM 1 lily • DRS. BAILES (left) and Bradshaw demonstrate "the new method of eye examination. The doctors ,,. 1 Clay 1d•v• ·~( ll ;j • 1' ' · · · • • •:. jf"' • ~. ' ,f "'J'r i1 r .' ' 6. _ _ _ _ __ "_., • ,, ,,,, ; I ~ U-CI(CIVIflrtl M-I!IKtrlcol I RW'IttrttiDrl Rates and Other Information ', .t:' "•·'I • ' ' .... .'. ., .•• ,· .. . ,.• .l.·. . ' · ·:.· ~... •···~·. . ,' · ,,:, / • • , . , !r ~ EICCOVttlnt '• •• • • • ,· · ~ • ., ,~" '"" • > !f j '' ·· ·~ 12- PIUmblng & ' ,• ~- ' i J.'~ 1 ' .. ; .:\~.F , • I 2 10~ M o,uy 11 Noon Saturd~ forMOndl'f < ', eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I '• ' . '• ' 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 11-HomelmproYtmtnls .... '. , . ....'·.' ;',\,. . ... . . . . ,'.... . ' ··------ 11-Avto llltiNolr 11-LOII & Acrtlft n-RNII '''''wan teet 17- Rtalton I • > For Rent 1J- \UiftS & 4 W D ll-Farms tor Salt 14- lvtiMtl luu-.lne• (no iun">! 41 GALLIA MEIG S & Auctton OSSIE ' S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M•d- ANP-HOW llfiiC# PO YO/I S!'EM7 6eF<::J!?E YOiliiET OVT ? 42 Rulland, Ohio 45775. Public Sale Gold, > Announcement eTRANSPORTATION :12-Mollilt+tomes for Slit Vanety of Print one ward in each space below Each in ti-AUIOJ tor Salt eREALESTATE YardSale 11 enya1s Pomeroy, Oh<O. Phone 992 6626 . ty> W•ll babysit <n my 7 REAL ES TAT E tor sal e corn er lot on m a1n h1gh way , over 250 foot of fran t age, 95 perc ent f1 nan ctn g to qua'lift ed ch urch group, organ,zatiO n, or succ essful busmess management 992 5786 or 992 2529 Mult•· Purpose Health Cen ter, Mulberry He1ghts, mun1ty Act1on Agency as takmg appltcat1ons for Bookkeeper , quaitf1cat1ons reQUire m1nimum High Schoo l dtploma or equ1valent and demon strafed ability to work With double entry book sand ac· countmg Preferredcollege courses tn f1nanc1al management, accountmg, etc Prior expertence Business Services:-. tow n 992 ·5786 or 992·2529 contact the Me<gs Co Health Department at the or two for an all n1ght par Phon•~--------- ) Wanted I For Sa le u- S.ed & ,.ortlll•tr 11-Hom•• far Salef S25 & ~ cr e~ ~e __ SUIT AOLO'E LOTformob<le He alth Department ts now ac cept1ng applications for a Public Health Staff Nurse . Appl 1cant must be a Registered Nurse. Benef1ts f1ve (5) day work week, all paad Holidays, pleasant workmg cond1t1ons wath a chance to meet and help the public sQuallfled, m terested persons should ~L? t~ _ home E asy terM s, cl ose to the el<glbility liSt at 992 2156 or 992 2157 1n etc Complete households Wnte M. D M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 77/itl any ad. Your ad w111 be put In the proper claslficatlon 1f you ' ll check the proper box below H - Hay & Grain S.nlcu Lost r--'---.. and earn good money plus some great gi(ts as a Sen ttnel route earner . Phone us nght away and get on t1le. Call Fred M<ller at992 6338 FOUR fam1ly vard sale, classify, edtt or reject U-LIVRitock ODQOrtunlty 21-Mon•v 10 L011n 2:1-Proltulonat Boshan Rd & black ha1r Answers to LARRY E SPENCER, CLERK OF COURT COMMON PLEAS COURT , ME IGS COUN TY, OHIO (8 ) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 , (101 7, 7 tc reserves the rig ht to 61-Farm lqulpmont n - wtnltd to Buy 72-Tn~cks lor Sate IUIIRHS 21- Los! and Found 35 as. a young busmess person cept1ng l n case of your failure to answe r or otherw1 se respond as perm1tted bY. the Ohta Rules of CIVIl Procedure wtfhin the time give price The Sentmel eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL Part area Reward 992 3505 phone number If used You' ll get better results '' you describe tully, M-Pon tor Slit I J-5choots Instruction 16Radio, TV • & ClliltP'Ir 11-WantldTo Do male LOST Golden Retr iever, female, miss~ng s1nce Fn . from lower Kingsbury counts as a word. Count name and address or 54-MIIC . MtrCI'IIt'UIIH U-lulldlnt 5UPIIIItl 14-lus lntu Training SETTER , 6 ltlal or group of figures n - CI, TV , RadloEt~ulpmont 1:1-lnsurlnct IRISH 6 BABY KITTENS , S•amese 742 2452 Addr•••--------- eMERCHANDISE 51-Household ODOCI1 G<veaway Beagle m<xed 992 7115 Name--------- I Auct•on e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 4 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, 41-Eq•lpment torR tnt It-Wanted to Buy MATCH Oh 12 00 noon Sundays results. Money not reiundable 46-SINICt for R•nt 47-Wantt11 to Rtnl 7- YIIrd hit 1-Publlc Sal• Or American Leg ton, Rutland, Write your own ad and order by mall w1th this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get tor Rent .,_Lon ona Found Ohto phone 992 5587. 1 Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and Savell I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ., ',, at about l year old Terrter or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ,: " - MATCH Corn Hot low '" Rutland. Every Sunday starting a t noon. Proceeds be1ng CLOTHING DAY TIIURSDAY Free clothing day w1ll be helrl at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a m . until noon Thursday. All area res1dents m need of clothing are welcome. GET VA LUABLE trammg THE MEIGS Co Small investment, large :returns, Sentinel Want Ads PHONE 992·2156 right), which has been standard eye-testmg eqwpment for over 30 years. Lane Tunmg M1nersville, WANT AD INFORMATION method replaces the phorometer (shown to the far Tuntng Daniels 742-29511 r----------------------- " ,. THE HUMPHREY VISION ANALYZER, , foreground, projects images onto the mirror (far left, hackground), where the patient can see them. The new They'll Do It Every Time Announcements ~ ... ;:;-----;-;-=-:--~'-!' 11 Home Improvements ~"""' ... ~ ~ • ... , : S & G Carpet Cleanin\i:: Sleam cleaned. Ft•• • estimate Reasonable • m·, :: ::: rates Scotchguard. 6309or742-2211 . 83 Excavating . •, :: ' 992 2176 J X F. BACKHOE SE~~ VICE liscensed and bOn·' ded, septiC tank IQ: sta llatlon, water and palt,: lines. Excavating irtd: ONE Used New Idea two ---------------;.T~ · Meags EQUipment Com pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614 transit layout row picker sheller in ex cellent condtfion Wide row S6950 00. See at Me<Qs Equ<pment Company, Pomeroy , Ohio 614-992· 2176 NEW Idea one and two row p1ckers. One row picker at old price . See at Meigs Equ1pment Com pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614992·2176. corn 62 Wanted to Bu CHIP WOOD. Poles max. d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab SlOper ton. Del<vered to OhiO Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. w""' . . "' . 992-not .; ,J .. EXCAVATING Wlll'lle~ ~ Dozer work or II mltr:- tocut 985 3567 or 992·32QI • • .. ;:;====;::;::==;:=.::~""' · 14 Electrical • 1 • • ' & Retrlver•llon· ,.. ... .... , SEWING Repairs, MACH'ItU~: ~entice, :" ..au. makes1 992 2284. • '1ilM: Fabric Shop, POrTIICII.• Authorized Singer :s.lel.. and Service We she,~: SCISSOrS . . .. • , .,~ , ----------------~·~··· ELWOOD BOW-itl·S: REPAIR SW. . .S. • toasters, Irons. all Mljlll ' appliances. Lawn n'I!MI!t- • Next to State Hlliliiiav • Gerage on Route 7, 3825. •• 98$-: �13- The Da1ly Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1980 1 ~- The Oa1ly Senlinel, M1ddleport-Pumeruy, 0., Tuesday, Se pt. 2.1, 191«l ::; Auto dealers have mixed feelings next 60 days + provided manufacturers meet certam fuel improvement standards and offer a rebate at least equal to the sales tax cut. General Motors Corp. says 11 w1ll match the 2 percent tax cut w1th a rebate and GMAC, GM's car lmancing agency, is olfenng 13 percent Interest on new car loans m Ohio lor the life of the law. Dealers for other manUfacturers say they received only mformal word that other car makers will go along w1th the state plan Several others sa1d they had not yet received mstrucbons from the state on how to apply the law and were unable to answer questiOns of potential buyers . D1ck Chfton, an Arnencan Motors Corporation dealer m Colwnbus, sa1d the new law IS causing confusion and that he has had no formal word yet that AMC will cooperate. By The Associated Press ~ ·Automobile dealers across Ohio ~ eay they have mixed feelmgs about the effect of a law which give buyers : of new cars a break on the state : sales tax. ; · The new temporary law, designed ; to accelerate saggmg car sales, was •Signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes last : Fl'iday. Several car dealers sa•d the : measure worked as intended, but . • others said buyers were still more : ; mt~rested in looking than buymg. ' ' "Ve fU"St few cars sold after the • announcement were a direct result ' of 1t," said Ed Pike, a Lincoln~Mercury dealer m Mentor. "We also -~ a lot of people on the fence and -this was the momentum they needed ~to go ahead." : Pike said his dealership sold seven : new cars Saturday and two more on :_Monday. The firm sold two cars the ~ous Saturday : : 'R1e measure, approved after a lot Jof legislative haggling, reduced the ;Slate's 4 percent sales tax on certain ;neilt car sales to 2 percent for thP. ~'There's been no sales mcrease yet," Clifton said. " One advantage of this IS that 1t restriCts the factory from raising prices." He said AMC ra1sed new car pnces three t1mes m the past 60 days. Marvm Hill, head of an AMC dealership in Toledo, sa1d he had two cars sold but left on the floor by buyers who wa1ted until the tax cut became law. " It's been m the mill for so many months that 1t's held off sales to a degree," Hill added. Bob M1ller, manager of Blaushield Chevrolet in Shaker Hmghts, said 1t's too soon to tell w!Jether the tax break will help. " I wouldn't say we' ve seen an increase yet," he sa1d " But I think it will do some good. More people are gomg to know about 1!. " TO MEET OCT. 12 The annual meetmg of the Me1gs County Pwner and Histor1cal Soc1ety has been set for Oct 12 There w1ll be a potluck dinner at I p m . followed by a busmess meetmg and speaker at 2 p.m Drs. Bradshaw, Bailes bri~g new method of eye testing to area By Naocee Travares Special correspoodeot Next time you have your eyes exarruned you may get the feeling you are on the Star Wars movie set. The darkened eX81lllll8tion room IS sparsely furnished; jlerhaps holding only two chairs, a large metallic con:!Ole arrayed With a variety of colored dials and 'blinking nwnbers, and a round mirror s•tting m a corJler. But you are not on a spaceship in the distant future. You are m the Gallipolis exammation room of _ Qoctors T. Jay Bradshaw and A. Jackson Bailes, optometrists, and their console instrument m really a llwnphrey Vision Analyzer. Dr. Bradshaw describes the Vision Analyzer as the ',first maJOr advance m eye-care exammation methods : in over 30 years. The instrument was developed by a Prize wmning physicist. . Unlike the conventional exarrunatlon m which the patient looks at images through a collection of lenses - manipulated by the doctor, the new method of visiOn _ testing does not involve placing lenses or other ap..paratus m front of the patient's face. • "'During the eX81lllll8tion, the patient VIews images in - a mirror placed about nine feet in front of him. Using a .... ~pphisticau~ system of mirrors and variable locus lenthe instrwnent projects inv1s1ble lenses onto the patient's eyes to s~mulate the effects of various correc" five lenses. The patient is tested with both eyes open ' and at normal working distance. The patient may also be tested while wearmg his present lenses. , __The doctor controls what the patient sees - either 1~· ~;~:O~or letters, sets of lines, or diagrams I" uses a dial to help locus the - and the In this way, the patient often takes an active part in developing his own prescr~pbon. "Children like the examination w1th the Viswn Analyzer because 1t seems so space age and 11 is less tir~ng for older people," Dr. Bradshaw explamed. And while aU of this IS gomg on, the built-m computer records information into a standard prescnption format on paper that looks very much like simple adding machine tape " It's a real step forward m VISIOn testing," Dr. Balles said "In the conventiOnal method, the patient had to look at unages through _severla lenses and then rely on memory to decide whether the first or second nnage shown was clearest and sharpest." The Vision Analyzer eases testmg for most vision problems, including Amblyopia ("lazy eye"), muscle imbalance, developmg cataracts, astigmatism, and near-and-farsightedness. The doctors' mstrument is the first of its kind in the area and is one of approxunately 1,000 in use throughout the world. It was installed after Drs. Balles and Bradshaw received several days of intensive traming at the Hwnphrey Instruments, Inc. headquarters in San Leandro, California. They have offices m Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The instrwnent is located in the Gallipolis office. The VISIOn Analyzer IS the result of work by Or. William Hwnphrey and Lws Alvarez, Nobel Prize iwnner m physics. In 1!162, Professor Alvarez invented the vanable locus lens and a decade later Dr. Humphrey used the lens m the development of the Viswn Analyzer. DEATII REPORTED Mrs. Zueleha Smith has returned from Charlotte, S. C. where she was called by the death of her brother, Tom Watson Bradley. He IS survived by his w1fe, Mar1e, and two daughters, several grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. Son of John Bradley and America Jones Bradley Tucker, and step-son of Columbus Tucker, he was one of 12 children. Mrs. Smith is the only surVIvmg member of the farruly . TO MEET FRIDAY The past matrons of Evangetine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, WIU meet at 7 30 p.m Friday mght at home of Mrs. Kathryn Knight. CORRECTION NOTED Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Senior Citizens Center m Meigs County, was in Ashboro, N. C. for a Department of Human Resources, Division of Agmg for the State of North Carolina recently, as a rural "Center" representative, not "Carter" representative as was earlier reported. She s erved on a panel w1th other Center representatives from Alabama and Ken· lucky. BARNHOUSE ENLISTS WRIGHT-PATTERSON, OH Dav1d H. Barnhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Barnhouse of Cook Road, Hemlock Grove, OH, enliSted in the U. S . Air Force today, according to S.Sgt Robert Marszal, A1r Force recruiter here. 3 BIRTHDAYS HONORED Mrs. Linda Brunty hosted a party recently honoring the birthdays of Jean Roush and Lewis Hudson. A wiener roast was held with decorated cake and 1ce cream being served. Attending were Harry and Jean Roush, Lewts and Elva Hudson, Roy Brunty, Peggy and Brenda White, Paul McBam, Sheme, Del and Andy Laudermilt, and the hostess. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. I PAY h <ghesl PriCeS possible tor gold and silver coms, rmgs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Ptano and Repair Service s1nce 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2A9 12 gauge factory choke gun only! PRE SEASON SALE S649 00--Mobile home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobrle homes Unit comes complete w1 th wall vent stack. See them at Kmgsbury Homes Parts & accessones at RQute 124, - = ~~u~ li~ ~Oti5~e-~= NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Oheo4S769, Plaintiff, vs. EDNA SCHOENLEB, Adm1n1stratruc w1th the w.u Anne•ed of the Estate of Mary D. M•ller, Deceased, Et al., Defendants. Publtc Notice ----------- CUSTER . DECEASED , SAMUEL E KAETZEL, DECEASED, BERTHA M. KAETZEL, DECEASED , WALTER BENJAMIN MILLER, DECEASED, MARY ELLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX . DECEASED The Plaonl<ff has brouaht th•s actmn nam tng you as defendants in the above named court by ftling her Complaint on July 14th 1980, tn the Common Pleas Court, Me1gs County, Ohto The Complatnf recttes that each of you •s poss•bly an hetr at law and next of ktn of Mary D. Mtller a.k a. Mary Dora M1ller and each of you may POSSibly have an interest 1n the rea l estate descnbed 1n the Comp laint, w h1 ch real estate 1s descnbed as ----- Pubhc Nottce west 33 teet lo the Thomas tot, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street , thence a tong sa 1d street north 57 degrees east 33 teet to the place ot begm n1ng, and betng Lot num bered 443 of sa1d VIllage of Pomeroy . Save and except the coal there1n and the nght to m1ne the same wlthout ,n cumbrance to the surface. Bemg a part of the real estate recorded tn Vol 81 , Page 498 of the Me1 gs Coun· No. 17550 ty Deed Records -NOTICEPARCEL NO 3 The TO THE DEFENDANTS following descnbed real OF THE UNKNOWN estate Sttuated 10 the HEIRS DEVISEES, V1llage of Pomeroy, '" the LEGATEES, DISTRIBUT county ot Me1gs and State EES, ADMIN ISTRATORS. of Oh10, in 100 acre Lot No EXECUTORS AND 303 and Fraction No 17, ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF Town No 2 and Range No EACH OF THE 13 of the Oh1o Company ' s FOLLOWING MARY D Purchase and bounded and follows described as follow s MILI. ER , aka MARY PARCEL NO 1 The Beginning at the most DORA MILLER followmg descnbed real southerly corner of a lot DECEASED . LOU ISE r>' CAVERLEE, DECEASE · estate Situated '" the now or formerly owned by D; LOREN M . V1llage of Pomeroy, In the Mary Dora Mtller , then ce CAVERLEE, DECEASE - County of Me1qs and State north 33 degrees west 100 D, FRANKLIN M. of Oh1o, and be1ng a part of feet to the matn rock, then CAVERLEE, DECEASE - Lot No 442 and bounded ce south 57 degrees west 100 let , thence south 33 D. JOSEPHINE T . and descnbed as follows CAVERLEE, DECEASE - Begmning at the sou the as t degrees east 100 teet to the street, thence north 57 D; DANA ELMER cor ner of a lot now or for MILLER, DECEA SED ; merly owned by Mary Dora ·degrees east 100 teet to the GEORGIA MILLER, M<ller; thence north 57 place of beginning Excepting real estate DECEASED , FLOYD degreeseast20feet, thence north 33 degrees west to lhe recorded 1n Vol. 91. Page MILLER, DECEASED, north line of said Lot No 215 of the Deed Records of FREDA MILLER FAR .442, thence south 88 Meags County, Oh10. MER, DECEASED , LEE degrees west to the north Further exce~t1ng real R FARMER , west corner of sa1d Lot No estate conveyed m Vol 154, DECEASED , CHARLES 442, lhence south 33 Page 29 ot the Me,gs coun EDWARD MILLER. degrees east 137 teet to the ty Deed Records DECEASED , CHARLES place of begmnmg It ts the Reference Deed ot thts E MILLER JR, tntent1on to convey a stnp parce l Is Vol 84. Page 624 DECEASED, ~DWARD of land 20 feet w1de from Me1gs County Deed Recor MILLER, DECEASED. the westerly s1de or end Of MARILYN MILLER , Lot No 442 of sa 1d V•ltage dsIn Pla1nfiff's Compia1nt DECEASED . JOHN L of Pomeroy she has set forth the names Ml LLER , DECEASED . Save and e><cept the coal of each of the defendants WILLIAM AUGUST m sa1d prem1ses and the having an tnterest in sa1d MILLER , DECEASED. nght to mme the same real estate and the share of ELLA E MILLER Bemg a part of the real each copar cener 1n sa1d DECEASED; CLYDE estate recorded in Vol 81, real estate MILLER, DECEASED . page 498 of the Me1os Coun In Piamtdf' s Compla•nf, HERMAN ARTHUR ty Deed Records Plamt1ff demands that satd MILLER, DECEASED , PARCEL NO . 2 The rea l estate be part1t1oned JOHN WESLEY MILLER, following descnbed real or ordered sold 1f tf cannot DECEASED ESTHFR estate s1tuated m ~the be partJttoned, for allowan W I LLARD MIL L ER, Vi llage of Pomeroy, m the ce of attorneys fees herem, DECEASED. ALBERT County of Me1gs and State and further demands that HENRY MILLER, ot Oh<o, and <n 100 acre lot all parties hereto set up DECEASED, BERTHA No 303 Town No 2 and such clatms as they may MILLER, DECEASED , Range No. 13 ot the Oh <o have aga1 nst the real est ate CAROLINE MILLER Com pany's Purchase and FISHER, DECEASED, bounded and described as ALEXANDER H follows Begtnnmg 33 feet F ISHER , DECEASED. North and 33 degrees west ELLA FISHER BRYANT, from a lOt now or formerly DECEASED , HERMAN A owned by George F1sher m FISHER, DECEASED , the north part of 100 acre I HAROLD FISHER, lot No 303 on the North so de DECEASED , EUGENE E of the street, thence north BRYANT, DECEASED . 33 degrees west 100 teet. MARIE MILLER then ce south 57 degrees I eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- Cord of Tl'ltnlcs 41-HO\IItsforRont 2- ln Memoriam 3-Announnmenh 4'1-Moblle Homes 4-0IV. .WIY 44-Apartmont for Rent 5- HoppyAds u-FRooms SHOOTING Public Nohce above descnbed, 1nc ludmg the ownersh ip there1n, If any, or be forever barred from assertmg the sa me You are reQUired to an swer the Complamt w 1th1n twenty etght days after the last publlcat,on ot th1s not ice, whtc h will be pubttshed once each week for stx success1ve weeks and the la st publt cat1on w il l ,,_Htlp wantH 12-Situatecs Want..t n - Antlquea be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 FOUND Black kotlen With wh1te markmgs an chest . Found tn Syracuse area . staled , LOST DOG \udgment Has !lear collar 992-3089 by default w1 I be rendered agamst you tor the relief demanded 1n the Com p1a1nt area Male, shaggy brown Be1u 992 7832 or 949 2535 PEKENESE Langsv111e area reward 742 ·3117 September 22 ,23,24 on Hobson Dnve on the lower end 3 ot Middleport Announcements JONES Meal 1tems Packing slaught e r1ng , c ustom processtng, retatl m eat Wash<ngton co Rd Lillie Hockmg, OH 6133 BIG YARD SALE . starlmg September 22 through 27th , 248, 667 9 5 across from Codner' s Texaco stat ton 1n Syracuse . Lots of chtldren 's, men' s & women 's clothes, also lots of new items at 10 percent d1scount 500 BUSHEL apples $4 .95 and up Also pumpkms, bnng your co nta 1ner s Bur son Fru tt & Vegetables PORCH sa le. September 25 26 at Chester beyond Phone 696 1028, 12 m <les north of Pomeroy on 33 us school Curtaans, drapes, clothes, furn 1ture, etc' RACINE GUN Club has YARD SALE 3 m<les Off changed their gun shoots from Sunday's to F nday ntgh ts starttng Se ptember Depot Street on Lead1ng Creek Road , Guy L Casto res1dence Sunday through next week 9 7 26 RACINE GUN SHOOT , 8 Ractne Gun Club, eve ry Fr.day n1ght starftng at 7.30 pm Factory choke guns only dleport, Oh10 We sell one p1ece or ent~re households. New, used, or antiques, tn· cludmg homes, farms, or liqUidation sales Get top dollar List wtth the man who has over 25 years '" the new, used and antique furntture busmess We take cons,gnments Form formataon and PICkup ser vtce, call 992 6370 or In West Vtrg1nia 773 5471 Sale every F r1day n 1ght at 7 p m. Aucttoneer Howard Beasley, apprenttee auc· t1oneer, Osby A Mart1n 14- Motlrcyclts n-- ,_Auto Port• I Acctnorltl >' 0 · ~ ~· + •• ~ ·l ' >o ' . . ..... , · ~~v ' ' f ., · ~ . 1 >' > " f:fi ( ~"'>. .. , • ," ~~.._ ., .: :.•-./. "· ; · . ,., ...._.. ,, j ~>o , , I ::: J ., • > : • • • •: : j 'i ' .. .. • •• •f 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 15-Gonerol Htullnt 8. _ _ _ _ __ 11-M H R.,.lr 17- UpMisterv '• ~ ! • ••• : ' • • •• 1SWordsorUndlr · , ~· ..._ ' i CIS II .. •, •, , .•.... ,. •davs Chlr9t 100 1.U ,"' 221 . l days 9 '" '" 9 _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 --_ --_ , -_ -_13. _ _ _ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ '" memorv, cara of Tttantn •nil Obltury • cents,., word, ll 00 mlnlmurll CllhlnadvatJCt remodeled the1r off1ce, located at 250 Second Ave., especially to house the equipment. Mobile Home salts 1ncl Y.1rd ••••• ' " tcceptecl ont,- with '"h with order. U cent char.. fiN' Slflfillll ad~o carryktl 8011 NUIWIMr In Cart ot Tttt S<l ver or foreign co1'ns or any gold or silver 1tems AntiQue furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No 1tem too large or too small. Check: prices before sellmg Also do appraising Osby (OSSiel Marlin . 992 6370. These cash rates include discount 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18 _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ __ WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH I0 992 3476 21 - '--- - - - - , - 22 _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ h o u se . Located Pagev•ll e Part1 ally ~ keep<ng booKs tor a feder• l program such as Head Start w<ll be helpful. Ac app l lcat•ons through Sept 26. Contact Barbara Gatrell, P 0 . Box 272. Cheshire, Oh 45620 Phone 992 6629 or 367-7341 Equal Opportu<IY Em pi oyer PART TIME RN , 7 00 am to 3 30 p m . Call Pomeroy Health care center 992 6606 12 S•tuat1ons Wanted WILL do odds & ends, paneling , floor tile, ce 1hng GO IN G OUT of town a day home, ages 2·8, references, no hourly sittmg 992 5264 WILL DO babyslltmg In your home five days a week , any hours Contact I~======:::==:"T-;:'::::;:::::;:::::::::::-1 HomesforSale ED BARTELS , Loan Representat 1ve, 1100 East Mam St , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money avatlable All types home flnanc tng, new , old , ref 1nanc 1ng, and 2nd mar 31 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143. 15 PIANO LESSONS Begmners, advanced , adults. Send name, address , telephone number to Vera Jane Holltday, Box 224, 18 Wanted to Do Reasonable 992 6022. 31 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home m Baum Add•tlon. W1th new garage x genie door, gas heat , newly mstalled central atr condttiOntnq, fam1ty room x stone fireplace, ap· pltances built 1n, newly 1n stalled electrtc breaker system, attract1ve1y decorated basement , 2 baths, fully carpeted w1th most attractive drapes Ca ll 985 3814or992 2571 2 BEDROOM, bath & 1;, 7453. beautiful ian dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden 949·2706 home, butlt tn kitchen, dtnlng room, living room, 1 acre ground 992·5126 PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVing . Baum AdditiOn Home. on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, large living room, dtning room, paneled tam1 ly room, with stone fireplace, picture window & sliding glass doors to patio, gas heat a, central a c .• extra large double garage. 9853543. HOUSE FOR Sale, route 124 In Rutland . Two story, f1ve rooms, $6700 00 COND HOUSE 7 rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car garage, exc netghbor, good 1ocat1on tn Mtd d leport, close to schools. Ready to move .nto 992 square feet of hv1ng space plus garage, laundry room, plenty ot storage. Rad<ant heat, thermostat tn each room No closmg costs, w111 arrange financing for 9 lfJ SAVE $120 00 a MON TH m lerest 992 3454 General w•th e><pando, 1 acre fen · ced lot, 12xl6 bu<ld<ng, tru<l & nut lrees, black top road, rural water, sktrted & t•ed down Movmg must sell Real Estate General POMEROY,O. ~~:.~~~-w Storage building and tree house! Secluded room house and 2 lots 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas city water and trai ler spot . Only $5,200. NEW LISTING - 4 7 acres, 4 room house, old mobile home, electric and T . P. water ava1lable Will sell as is tor S-4500 or One thou sand down wtth owner holding the mortgage . LISTING suit your taste 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large level lot near playground for the ch<ldren Want only $6,500. NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly Park, 14x70 real estate setup , 2 bedrooms, dtntng, large livtng , woodburnlng fireplace, large block garage With ut1lttY room on level lot Just off 33 North. Luxurious inside . Ask ing $35,000 FOR RENT - Large bus1ness room tn Mid dleport. LIVE IN YOUR INVESTMENT. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3176. INCREDIBLE' Fully carpeted apts t n downtown Mtddleport All utlltttes tn· eluded, 1 bedroom from $170 Spec1al rates for Sen1ar Clf1zens Equal Op por t untty Hous1ng V1llage ,Manor Apts Call 992 7787 TWO BEDROOM furn1shed TRY US! Complete Dry Cleantng and Laundry • Carpet • Drapertes • Furntture c"We're No. 1 1n Serv1ce & Qual! Pomeroy , $150 00 plus depoSit 992 6130 or 992 7511 IN MASON, West V•rg1n1a, two bedroom furn1shed apartment, ut111t 1es paid, no pet s Depos1t required 1 304 882 3356 APARTMENT tor rent, two bedroom, utiltt1es pa1d . One k1d accepted No pets or drunks John Sheets, 3 1JJ 46 · Space tor Rent .. .. .. , work -Concrete work I ' . -Plumbing and electrical work ... •' • •• •• ' • ' (Free Estimates I V.C. YOUNG . .. ... ... ii 992-6215 or 992-73'14 Pomeroy, Oh. 47 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT niCe house 1n the country, to respons1ble couple w1th one ch tld very clean, have references . Prefer uttllties pa <d p.m Call 992 5126 after 5 51 6,2,___..!w,a,n,t,ed~to~B~uL'(~...;:· : REALISTIC STEREQ, 125 OLD COINS, pocket wat· : watts per channel, cassette record1ng deck, turntable, ches, class rings, wedding • 2 speakers, head phones, lists at $1,400. will sell for $800 247 3594 1 used Slfgler wall furnace tn good cond 85,000 BTU. 105,000 counter flow fur nace 1 h1de a-bed & mat chmg cha<r 992 3139 after 5 pm. 56 pets tor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS. Household GoOds 949 2438 lessons . Everything. imaginable m horse eQUIP ment BIMkets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves GET A NICe soft lovable kttten from your Humane SoCiety. Shots & wormed Donat1on required 992 62/itl Hours 12 7 daily, closed Tues. Tabby's, AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old Blonde , females , champion blood 11 nes. 843 2684. FIVE room oil heater, like new John Sheets , 3 113 m11es south of Middleport on Route 7. FURNACE puppy Schneber, Rt 2, Pomerov -... Nothmg too large ., A .... . Tbe Dally Seotloel llol Ill, Old Chtlsa 511., New YOft, NY IOllJ. Pnnt Nome, Add1111, Zip, Potllm Numbtt. Catch on to the Claft boom' Send ALL CRAFIIOOKS••$1.75 NCh 13:1-FIIIllatl Htltnl Quiltlnt 132-Qillt Orllllllls • 131-Add I liDck Quilts IOS.lllllol CNcllet liZ..- • Qlllts 111-QIIt loGl-oCoiloctioo 1 Also, guns, poc ket watches and ca 1n co llections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 - ... 00 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, wmch , canopy limb rtsers, 1700 hrs exc. cond ~ Summer Prices Excels1or p.m . 752- ATHENS prOduce & equip men! tor sale , lease available 1974 In - Co 614-992-2205 corn MATERNITY lmgene reduced 25% Malermty jeans $15 00, Fal l maler pany, Pomeroy, Oh•o 614· 992 2176 n1ty tops & 1umpers, sizes 6 lB. The Watermelon Pat ch, 5th St. , New Haven, USED Farmall300 tractor, WVa POTATOES. Red Pont•ac & Kennebec. 145 West Bed ford Township Rd . Cec11 Toban. TWO gas healers, also m1scellaneous Items. 742 2005 INTERNATIONAL en dlaader wtth four in one bucket Phone 773 5238. · Now At Pomeroy Landrnarl< -New Wood Burner Stoves Only S395 plus blower 1 L1ke New Sears Coldspot S•de by Side Combo $400 1 GoOd Used Frigidaire Refrigerator Sl50 1\7,.._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ' II E. Main St. Pomeroy (good -----~ · .. - - -- ----; 1979 CAMARO Z28 loadect; : 11,000 miles, brown & gola • See Equtpment Pomeroy , 2176. at Me<gs Company, OhiO excellent conditionj: Pnced tor quiCk sale: 7.42: • 2143 ask for Duane. • . ' 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY tar. : GOOd runnmg cond. S2oo. • :: Trucks for 614 992 USED New Idea one row corn p1cker tn excellent conditiOn $2850.00 See at . . Sale~ · . : ~\~5c~1~~dg~::~~:~:~~~ j -.. Chalmers tractor, some work. 985 4346. ~s , ~. • TWO TON 1967 Chevrttit- : bed dump truck )VIIh llt"alb • bed & cattle racks. ~e : 773-5238. ~ :-: • 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 FORD BRONCO. : Reds& white. 742-3035 : , • ~··... . .. con d•t•onl $1850.00 See at Me <gs Equipment Com - $1500 00 ' : 1974 DODG!il : CHALLENGER, 318,' 4 : barrel P s.. p.b , new fire$ , & wheels, 247 -3861. , • USED Idea 323 one raw ptcker Autos for Sate .. 1978 MUSTANG Ghla, #rill : tm radio, a<r conditioning$ four speed, 15,000 mile$, t><; : cellent condition. $3,000.00 • • 992 7f:JJ9 : : 72 2115 Misc. Merchanise 11 --==~;::=;::=:~:;::; Farm Equtpment $28,000. After 2372 4 • 661 3402. • • • •• • ternational cargo Star w 1th twenty foot produce bed, also walk 1n cooter . 949 HEA Tl NG 01 L. Buy now at 125-Pelll Qlilts 124-EIIy Sitts 'n' Omlmtnb 12:J.Stitch ••• l'atdl Quilts 122-SIIIN 'n' P1H Qlllb 121-Plltow Stlow-Otfs 119-laly Art of F1olot< Cl1ldltt 11&-Nfllr f'iiiJ Quilts 115-EIIy All of tipple Craclltt 11U..JIIett Cllt lla 1111·15 lltfr RIC! ' lOt-S..+ blt)llllictissuttncl) 0 - · ····~· · · · · · .-· -- 111 pay cash or certtfied check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates .., -. ' Humane & Li tsJDER ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will NHdttc:roft Dlpl or dog Soe<ety , shots & wormed. 992-6260. Walter Antiques ~ij" ~ 10 CALL tOday for a beautiful 992-7688. 53 ''!'• ~--~~~~~~-7~ ' ADMIRAL Color TV, gOOd lique gas stove 992· 5880 after4p m . - (614) 698·3290 t tgers, & a pure black, all males ptcture $200., General Elec tric refngerator $75 , an· Abet 110Gb years e><pertence 6J.4·593·" NEW EAR corn tor ~tt : farm near Chester. 22 peF-· cenl moisture . $2.65 bushel.' 985-4116 ' • We have fireplace tnserts, free stan d1ng stoves, warm a1r fur nace adapters, mobele home wood heaters, and 54 ·, HOOF HOLLOW· Horses and ponies and rld<ng SPEED QUEEN wrmger When wm try wmds blow she'll be cozy and comfy m thiS set Crochet th1s th<t k and warm coat aU m one p1ece mc:ludmg the sleeves, then add yoke Ra1sed r~dges are stitched together to mock cables Pattern 7129 hat, coat S11es 4-10 mel $1.75 lo< each pattern Add SOl each pattern lor l~rsl-class a1r ma<l and handl1ng Stnd to: - -- - -- DICK FRENCH Livestock• Hauling Day or n•ghf,: local or long dlstan<e. J.S, Nierebandlse type washer m good cond. '8~ FAMILY GURNSEY ,m11k: cow w<th Apr< I heifer calf• $1 ,000 992·3890. ; : • ; : Also AKC regiStered ~====~~~~~==o;· Dobermans 614·446-7795 , 64 Hay & Grain · M tr<ple wall Ch<mneys Out door Equ•pment Sales, Jet Rts 7 & 35. Ga llipolis, Ph. 446-3670 ,., 6~l====~L~<v=e=s~~~k~==~•• 5132or6145938883 STOVES - , OIL or: bands, d<amocds. Gold silver . Call J . A Wamsley, . 7A2-2331. Treasure Che~t · Coon Shop, Athens, OH 592 1: 6462 . "I Boarding, all breeds Clean indoor outdoor factltt1es . on Route 1 Coat & Cap! .. Misc. Merchanise 54 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent Call742 3122. 121-(..... htdliiGil Qlilts \ remodeling -Roofing and gutter 9 10 1 mo m11es south of Middleport for our NEW 1981 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG Ower 172 desiRns 3 free patterns InSide Sl 00 CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio .' -Addons and Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 127_....,_ 'n' Dalll• US·IIlrifiJ CllfiJ fiGnrs Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' un apartment, acre. $17,200.00 70 properties to choose basement Call for an appointment - S59,000 00 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 992 finance the balance on th1 s 2 bedroom, all elec tric home on approx. 1 downstatrs. New furnace wtth central air condition· lng One car garage with storage room up Ful l . " '. ..' . " . .. for appo1 ntment 1»-S..tlrFIIIJJn.Sizesl&-56 IZS.O.icl 'w' EIIY Trlltlft11 15-------16 _ _ _ _ __ ' elnsulatton • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wtndows Mtddleport, Ohro PH 992-6342 FARM FOR COUNTRY 23 LIVtNGI Approx acres of land with a 7 room, 5 bedroom home, full basement, large building S«,500 00. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2,500.00 down, owner w<ll I or Sunday Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 949 2875 $23,900 00 1- --71 Federal Housing . veterans , ,., Administrafi.on 107 Sycamore .. Pomeroy -. • Olfice 992-7544......: Home 992-6191 '• 9·14·1 mo 2 1. acres, pasture, woods, and butlding sites Abundant wild life! on a corner lot only a block from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upstairs . Five rooms •nd bath I OCT m k<tchen and basement rec . room . Just S25,'500 00. ACREAGE PORTLAND - About 56 General " J&L BLOWN INSUlATION be9,room furniShed apt 1n Ra cme $150 month plus util•t,es No pets, one child room, 3 bedroom home 1S a rea l \lalue at this pr1ce• In excellent con , d1t1on with an unusually elegant bath, range, hood, disposal and bar • .. PARK " FINANCIAL .. calls. Is Phone 992 5434 stretcher. $19,500 00 . REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI This 6 m e• ' forced a1r gas heat, and at thts prtce a budget Housing Headquarters Real Estate Phone 949 -2414 No , ,..., REAL ESTATE LOANS- 949·2801 949-2860. 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap but '" town. S52,ooo.oo NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home otters 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, W<lh REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell94,·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE - 992-2259 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143-2591 I 6·1s-t Free S<dlng Estimate, plemenl electriC heat Approx. 2 36 wooded lot from, we have what you want! Rt. 3, BOK 54 Apartment tor Rent 44 992-2259 NEW LISTING - INVEST tN THE BEST! ThiS spl<t entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms w1th 2 baths The full Utility Buildings. · Sizes trom 4x6 to nx,e· 1 22 lfc Call tor ... P&S BUILDINGS-'! BISSELL SIDING CC. TV, CB & HAM apartmenl w1th four rooms & bath Adults only, no pets 992 3874 basement w1th garage has woodburner to sup tage W<lh all CIIY utilities NEW LISTING - Old 6 Home 3324 ,, I SMALL 94NB62 949-2160 INSTALATIONS Mobile Adu lts only 992· Sizes "From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Pr•ces Call Howard ANTENNAS BEDROOM FURNISHED Housing Headquarters Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 2 Farm Buildings. - Vinyl and Aluminum Siding TOWERS & home w1th ut1l1ttes pa1 d Adult s only De pos1t reqUired 992 3647 Com ptetet y furn1shed AVA ILABLE 1974 12 x 60 KIR KWOOD bath . $23,000 00 Call742 2742 247 EXC Redecorate this one to Racme, Gall opolis 3942 Appra<sed at Sl5,000 843 · 2971 or 843 3103. NEW THREE Bedroom house m 1n excellent condthon Un derpmnmg tncluded 1n 8 ROOM House Bath & shower , full basement, alum1num s1dtng, storm w~ndows & door, btg porch, large lot, metal bu1ld1ng, part1ally fenced in 992 B&D Mob1le Homes for Rent tor Sale Falls , OhiO. 247 3895 W1ll sell as is anyt1me Vtew of nver and fron Homes for Sale •New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofmg work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ALL STEEL All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and patnting .. All work guaranteed. 910lmopd Call985 3814or992 2571 NEW LISTING - New 2 bedroom log type home Real Estate ROOFING Mobtle Homes three bedroom mob1le home with 12 >< 16 room ad ded on, two porches , storage bu1ld1ng, un derpinning , a1r con d•tiontng, on lot 1n Letart l i 6 E. Second Street WILL care for elderly in my home 1n Pomeroy CONSTRUCTION 2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent 992 5914 ranch brtck home '" Baum Addltton W1th new garage & genie door Gas heat, newly mstalled central a1r cond1t1onmg, tamtiY room & stone ftreptace, ap phances built 1n, newly 1n stalled e lectnc breaker system, attractively decorated basement, baths, fully carpeted w•th most attracttve drapes Real Estate Schools Instruction Sl Rt . 7 985-3934. 1975 YIK I NG trailer 12 x 65 NEW BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM bu ilt home, 1600 Insurance All electn c w1th wood bur nmg stove & firep lace 2 car garage 21J2 acres land, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom WILL CARE for eldersly <n 13 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 32 6051 alter 5 p,m 992 7314 HomesforSale 31 tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 949 2516 alter 10 a m my home Tra1ned & ex penenced Have vacancy H. L WRITESEL 9 14 1 mo TWO BEDROOM mobile 29 . ,_ -_ - -_ -_-30. _-_ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ 5------------~~---------J ~ ~ l 1n fur ROUSH n•shed 992 3890 R~_~__ ESTATE ~ Houses for Rent 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 per room or $225 for compl ete Com FIVE POl NTS 3 bedroom rllt . ··~• /~ l, Wanted to Buy old turn1ture, desks, gold rings, 1ewe 1ry , sliver dollars, ster11ng, etc ., wood Ice boxes,Jars antiQues, Each word over the minimum IS word til 4 cents '"word per ct.y Ads running other than con1Ku11vt dtys will bt charfld 11 tM 1 lily • DRS. BAILES (left) and Bradshaw demonstrate "the new method of eye examination. The doctors ,,. 1 Clay 1d•v• ·~( ll ;j • 1' ' · · · • • •:. jf"' • ~. ' ,f "'J'r i1 r .' ' 6. _ _ _ _ __ "_., • ,, ,,,, ; I ~ U-CI(CIVIflrtl M-I!IKtrlcol I RW'IttrttiDrl Rates and Other Information ', .t:' "•·'I • ' ' .... .'. ., .•• ,· .. . ,.• .l.·. . ' · ·:.· ~... •···~·. . ,' · ,,:, / • • , . , !r ~ EICCOVttlnt '• •• • • • ,· · ~ • ., ,~" '"" • > !f j '' ·· ·~ 12- PIUmblng & ' ,• ~- ' i J.'~ 1 ' .. ; .:\~.F , • I 2 10~ M o,uy 11 Noon Saturd~ forMOndl'f < ', eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I '• ' . '• ' 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 11-HomelmproYtmtnls .... '. , . ....'·.' ;',\,. . ... . . . . ,'.... . ' ··------ 11-Avto llltiNolr 11-LOII & Acrtlft n-RNII '''''wan teet 17- Rtalton I • > For Rent 1J- \UiftS & 4 W D ll-Farms tor Salt 14- lvtiMtl luu-.lne• (no iun">! 41 GALLIA MEIG S & Auctton OSSIE ' S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M•d- ANP-HOW llfiiC# PO YO/I S!'EM7 6eF<::J!?E YOiliiET OVT ? 42 Rulland, Ohio 45775. Public Sale Gold, > Announcement eTRANSPORTATION :12-Mollilt+tomes for Slit Vanety of Print one ward in each space below Each in ti-AUIOJ tor Salt eREALESTATE YardSale 11 enya1s Pomeroy, Oh<O. Phone 992 6626 . ty> W•ll babysit <n my 7 REAL ES TAT E tor sal e corn er lot on m a1n h1gh way , over 250 foot of fran t age, 95 perc ent f1 nan ctn g to qua'lift ed ch urch group, organ,zatiO n, or succ essful busmess management 992 5786 or 992 2529 Mult•· Purpose Health Cen ter, Mulberry He1ghts, mun1ty Act1on Agency as takmg appltcat1ons for Bookkeeper , quaitf1cat1ons reQUire m1nimum High Schoo l dtploma or equ1valent and demon strafed ability to work With double entry book sand ac· countmg Preferredcollege courses tn f1nanc1al management, accountmg, etc Prior expertence Business Services:-. tow n 992 ·5786 or 992·2529 contact the Me<gs Co Health Department at the or two for an all n1ght par Phon•~--------- ) Wanted I For Sa le u- S.ed & ,.ortlll•tr 11-Hom•• far Salef S25 & ~ cr e~ ~e __ SUIT AOLO'E LOTformob<le He alth Department ts now ac cept1ng applications for a Public Health Staff Nurse . Appl 1cant must be a Registered Nurse. Benef1ts f1ve (5) day work week, all paad Holidays, pleasant workmg cond1t1ons wath a chance to meet and help the public sQuallfled, m terested persons should ~L? t~ _ home E asy terM s, cl ose to the el<glbility liSt at 992 2156 or 992 2157 1n etc Complete households Wnte M. D M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 77/itl any ad. Your ad w111 be put In the proper claslficatlon 1f you ' ll check the proper box below H - Hay & Grain S.nlcu Lost r--'---.. and earn good money plus some great gi(ts as a Sen ttnel route earner . Phone us nght away and get on t1le. Call Fred M<ller at992 6338 FOUR fam1ly vard sale, classify, edtt or reject U-LIVRitock ODQOrtunlty 21-Mon•v 10 L011n 2:1-Proltulonat Boshan Rd & black ha1r Answers to LARRY E SPENCER, CLERK OF COURT COMMON PLEAS COURT , ME IGS COUN TY, OHIO (8 ) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 , (101 7, 7 tc reserves the rig ht to 61-Farm lqulpmont n - wtnltd to Buy 72-Tn~cks lor Sate IUIIRHS 21- Los! and Found 35 as. a young busmess person cept1ng l n case of your failure to answe r or otherw1 se respond as perm1tted bY. the Ohta Rules of CIVIl Procedure wtfhin the time give price The Sentmel eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL Part area Reward 992 3505 phone number If used You' ll get better results '' you describe tully, M-Pon tor Slit I J-5choots Instruction 16Radio, TV • & ClliltP'Ir 11-WantldTo Do male LOST Golden Retr iever, female, miss~ng s1nce Fn . from lower Kingsbury counts as a word. Count name and address or 54-MIIC . MtrCI'IIt'UIIH U-lulldlnt 5UPIIIItl 14-lus lntu Training SETTER , 6 ltlal or group of figures n - CI, TV , RadloEt~ulpmont 1:1-lnsurlnct IRISH 6 BABY KITTENS , S•amese 742 2452 Addr•••--------- eMERCHANDISE 51-Household ODOCI1 G<veaway Beagle m<xed 992 7115 Name--------- I Auct•on e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 4 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, 41-Eq•lpment torR tnt It-Wanted to Buy MATCH Oh 12 00 noon Sundays results. Money not reiundable 46-SINICt for R•nt 47-Wantt11 to Rtnl 7- YIIrd hit 1-Publlc Sal• Or American Leg ton, Rutland, Write your own ad and order by mall w1th this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get tor Rent .,_Lon ona Found Ohto phone 992 5587. 1 Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and Savell I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ., ',, at about l year old Terrter or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ,: " - MATCH Corn Hot low '" Rutland. Every Sunday starting a t noon. Proceeds be1ng CLOTHING DAY TIIURSDAY Free clothing day w1ll be helrl at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a m . until noon Thursday. All area res1dents m need of clothing are welcome. GET VA LUABLE trammg THE MEIGS Co Small investment, large :returns, Sentinel Want Ads PHONE 992·2156 right), which has been standard eye-testmg eqwpment for over 30 years. Lane Tunmg M1nersville, WANT AD INFORMATION method replaces the phorometer (shown to the far Tuntng Daniels 742-29511 r----------------------- " ,. THE HUMPHREY VISION ANALYZER, , foreground, projects images onto the mirror (far left, hackground), where the patient can see them. The new They'll Do It Every Time Announcements ~ ... ;:;-----;-;-=-:--~'-!' 11 Home Improvements ~"""' ... ~ ~ • ... , : S & G Carpet Cleanin\i:: Sleam cleaned. Ft•• • estimate Reasonable • m·, :: ::: rates Scotchguard. 6309or742-2211 . 83 Excavating . •, :: ' 992 2176 J X F. BACKHOE SE~~ VICE liscensed and bOn·' ded, septiC tank IQ: sta llatlon, water and palt,: lines. Excavating irtd: ONE Used New Idea two ---------------;.T~ · Meags EQUipment Com pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614 transit layout row picker sheller in ex cellent condtfion Wide row S6950 00. See at Me<Qs Equ<pment Company, Pomeroy , Ohio 614-992· 2176 NEW Idea one and two row p1ckers. One row picker at old price . See at Meigs Equ1pment Com pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614992·2176. corn 62 Wanted to Bu CHIP WOOD. Poles max. d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab SlOper ton. Del<vered to OhiO Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. w""' . . "' . 992-not .; ,J .. EXCAVATING Wlll'lle~ ~ Dozer work or II mltr:- tocut 985 3567 or 992·32QI • • .. ;:;====;::;::==;:=.::~""' · 14 Electrical • 1 • • ' & Retrlver•llon· ,.. ... .... , SEWING Repairs, MACH'ItU~: ~entice, :" ..au. makes1 992 2284. • '1ilM: Fabric Shop, POrTIICII.• Authorized Singer :s.lel.. and Service We she,~: SCISSOrS . . .. • , .,~ , ----------------~·~··· ELWOOD BOW-itl·S: REPAIR SW. . .S. • toasters, Irons. all Mljlll ' appliances. Lawn n'I!MI!t- • Next to State Hlliliiiav • Gerage on Route 7, 3825. •• 98$-: �I RepUblicans launch offensive aimed at capturing.assembly COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP I Republicans are launching an offensive tlilif fall aimed at capturing the Ohio Senate and the House of Representatives from maj ority Democrats. The election game plan represents a new strategy for the GOP which, prior to the June primary, had seemed resigned to limiting its major attack to the Senate. Republicans can regain control there by scoring a net gain of two seats. Although Democrats hold a more commanding 62-37 lead in the lower chamber, Rep. Michael A. Fox, RHamilton, says voter. surveys conducted after the June primary show more GOP strength than first believed. Fox is chairman of the Republican House Campaign Committee. "It's realistically possible to take control and we're going to try to do that," Fox said. "We believe right now that 16 or 17 Democrats are vulnerable." But House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D-New Boston, disagrees with that optimistic assessment. . "I don't have one incumbent House district that I feel is in serious trouble. Not one," Riffe said Monday. " It looks very good for Democrat House members.'' He said, however, there were five or six traditionally tough districts that could cause some concerns. "I'm from that old school of politics. I'm not taking anything for granted, " Riffe said. Republicans would not only have to retain the 37 seats they now represent, but pick up 13 others to capture the 99-member House. They had originally anticipated spending about $200,000 for the effort this year, compared to $132,000 in 1978, with hopes of making a net gain of four or five seats, Fox said. But the sununer voter surveys have prompted a revision in the GOP war chest totals. "We have already raised more money to date than was raised total in the entire campaign in.l978," he said. "We expect to substantially exceed the original upper limit ... which was $200,00!)." and finance, are still unresolved. Democrats have 58 incumbents And there is no perception that seeking reelection in the Hobse anyone at the national or state level while 33 GOP incumbents are runwill do anything about them, he said. ning again. Eight House districts In tbe past, such anger was direchave no incumbents and ted, for example, at Congress r,s a Republicans are challenging in all body and not at individual but one of them. congressmen. But now it appears to Although Demo'crats have fielded be taking a new direction. candidate~ in all but three of the 99 "This year, that anger and House districts, the GOP has failed frustration ... is being translated not to supply candidates in 15 districts. Fox said Republicans tried to fill . just to the. institution but to inthose vacant slots witl)out success. . dividuals. There's an antiincumbency mood· out there" that Most are in Cuyahoga County and could hurt both parties, Fox said. the Trumbull, Mahoning and Colum· In aadition, he credits institutional biana County areas, he said. advertising by the Republican "Those vacancies didn't occur National Committee for some of the because we sat in a meeting and said improvement in Ohio. The theme of don't fiU them," Fox said, but some the ads, which point out that were in Democrat strongholds. Democrats have controlled "How do you talk a guy into running Congress for 25 years, is striking a against Ike Thompson (D· responsive chord in Ohioans as well, Cleveland) where the registration is Fox said. 20 to one?" "It's just a question of getting Fox traces the change in GOP forenough money to tell the story,'' Fox tunes, as reflected by the party sursaid. ''The thing we do not want to do veys, to several factors. is spread our resources so thin that Some voters are frustrated we fall 1,000 votes short in eight because issues which are foremost districts." in their minds, such as education 1Uioiles hopes.to increase public awareness and understanding of CF, the .'~r one killer of young people in the U.S. n:u:oofs and Paws .. , By Marion C. Crawford ·,• Meigs County ' · Huma11e Society . POMEROY - Every once in a ,while we get a call from someone • who Is trying to get "rid of a dog" .lhaHhey've owned for some time. : ' J always get suspicious of such a pet owner, as does our kennel mailager. Some people are poor pet OWDers just as some parents aren't so hot at raising kids ... then when the pet or child doesn't turn out okay the)" want to pawn it off on someone ~lie. This sort of call,!!r really gets our_dandruff up, let me tell you. If you have such a pet, please don't try' to find a new owner for the animal unless it is a puppy, because Hke . people with bad habits, dogs' can'! usually be retrained without having a new owner who has the patJeJ!CC of Job. ¥ older . animal who chews, "goes" in the house, bites, or digs up yafda, unless it ha~ a medical problem (which cari be corrected bUt It inust be as they develop these hllblts - not after they have been allowed to get away with it for several years. When you bring an animal to the Humane Society for placement or ad~ in the paper for a new hlil\le:for it, you are passing your prol#em on to ~omeone else, and that:,IS not the right thing to do. ~is no one who hates seeing an aninalil die a premature death more tbail.t, but rather than to subject an anliRii to a new home where it may redilve abuse for its habits, do take uia(pgllr animal to a vet and have it IJuntulely euthanized IF you will not tak.t;;lt to an expert to be "retrained" or~ the difficult feat yourself. We-do not have the personnel nor the:ajiace to even think about taking on :Hch an animal ourselves. We ~care of a couple dozen dogs and ever! more cats and kittens all the time and our kennel manager just .doesn't have a 72 hour day. : Now there are bOOks that tell you ;about raising animals and how to correct them, most vets are really great about advising you, or talk to llliDi!One who has a well behaved IQ!Iroal and teach your puppy right so·that he will become a well adjusted, happy, welcome addition to thefil!nlly- not a pain in the neck. People of Gallia County - you fin811Y have someone taking care of yOilr strays and homeless animals for the county and we up here in Melp are tickled pink for you. Helmut Heudtlass is the assistant · do& yarden · and kennel manager wl~ ~ new facility at the GSI llfOP!\"'Y there In Gallipolis. A fOrmer officer in Pennsylvania wltb1 the SPCA he is a comp~~-ionate, dedi cated "hiun8nltarian" and your county COtnmlssioners are to be corn- I mended for their accomplishment in hiring him. Helmut is willing to show you animals that are available for adoj,. tion most days between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Other times he is busy keeping the kennels. clean and the animals well cared for either until someone comes along tu adopt them at a minimum price, or the sponsoring vet has to humanely put them to sleep. Gallia County is lucky to have this gentleman, he is really a personable and interesting guy. Having spent an 18 month ni ghtmare in a Russian Prisoner of war camp as a German soldier didn't affect his character or decrease the size of his heart at all he is what every county in the country should have in the position of dog warden, or every humane society should have as humane agent. Gallia is going to surpass Meigs in the proper care of "county" orphan an(mals - if they haven't already. If you want a nice new member of your family , do stop by the new, 100 percent improved animal facility, and check out the animals waiting there for you. Animals in Meigs County avail able for adoption are as follows and may be seen by calling 992~260 any day noon until 7 p.m. Emergency calls only on Tuesdays. Kittens: Grey Tigers, Calico and black, all males about eight weeks old. There is a real nice young male yellow and white and the remainder are dogs . First of all, a female Beagle type, young and really sweet, next, two Beagle type puppies, one regular color, the other a pretty chocolate brown and white, really cute, about four months old. Next, a female Miniature Collie with a two week old puppy and this family must g'o to a special home. We will take the pupPY if you like when it has been weaned. Then we have a male Walker Hound about six months old, and a real nice Collie-Shepherd about six months old, male. For info[lffiation on the Humane Society in Meigs County call 9926260. In Gallia County it is the Gallia Animal Welfare Leagueat446-4496. de, the class includes 33 women and five men, 19 of which have previous health-related experil\nce. The students represent a number of O~Jo counties to include the following: GALUA COUNTY: Tammy Davis, David Tabor, Larry Lee, Tammy Taylor, Terry Garee, Tamara Welch, David Snyder, Cheryl Miller, Teri Weiger, Rhonda Daley, Marie Ruff; JACKSON COUNTY: Teresa Miller, Shirley Hughes, Luann Kiefer, Kida J. Newell, Jackie Shepherd, Kelli McClurg, Beverly Mahle; MEIGS COUNTY : Tammy McDaniel, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Amy Souder: VINTON COUNTY: Jerry Houland; CRAWFORD COUNTY : Mark Scheff; GREENE COUNTY: Mary Beth Sanborn; ROSS COUNTY: Cynthia Oney, Kristi Taylor; HARRISON COUNTY : Dawn Clayton; SCIOTO COUNTY : Bradley Logan, Losi Egbert, Donna Castelle; JEFFERSON COUNTY: 'Rhonda Rutter; LAWRENCE COUNTY, Kathy Blevins, Christi Kirk; PIKE COUNTY: Vicki VanMeter; WASffiNGTON COUNTY: Lucinda Board; MASON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA: Tami Duncan; and from CALIFORNIA: Ann Probe complaints .. The 12th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc. of Athens was held recently at the Ohio University Inn. Einon H. Plwruner, the foundation's executive director, reviewed the year's progress in the OVHSF primary · health care management program. He said seven physicians and two dentists have been recruited to the Foundation's service area the past year. William H. AUen, Jr., M.D., President of the OVHSF Board of Trustees, presented the 1980 E. E. Davis Award to Michael T. Harter, Ph.D., who is presently the Associate DireCtor, Development and Planning, Ohio University College of Health and Human Services. Dr. Harter was recOgnized for his outstanding accomplishments in the development of health, education and social services for the citizens of Southeast Ohio. The yearly award was established in the memory of the foundation's late president, Davis, and is presented at the annual meeting to an individual who has significantly contributed to area health manpower and/or education services. Margaret Leedy, and. Linda Ballard thereby providing a clio!cal student· teacher ratio of approxunately 6 to Officers elected for the corning year were Dr. William H. Allen, Jr., President, Athens; John L. Beckley, · !. Vice President, Vinton County; BerPortions of the class include skills nard Fultz, Vice President, Meigs labor~tory and cla~room . inCounty; A. Burton Payne, M.D., struction as well asyracti~al climcal Vice Presid!!nt, Lawrence County; experience which IS obtamed at the Merrill B. Haney, Vice President, Jackson and Pinecrest Care CeoHocking .County; J. B. Vanity, Jr., Vice President, Athens County; Einon H. Plummer , Secretary/Executive Director; Max W. Morrow, Treasurer, Jackson County; Helen Baker, Member, Athens County; William H. Bourne, Member, Lawrence County; Frank W. Myers, D.O., Member, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine; and W. Thomas Washam, M.D., Medi~al Adviser, Ptke Connty. Board of trustees members whose terms expire on September 30 were reappointed to serve an additional three-year term. They were Mrs. ' Helen Garrison and Arnold Lee, D.D.S., Vinton CoiJilty; Charles Howard and John D. Kidd, Jackson County; J . J. Haney, D.M.D. of Lawrence County; Ihia Fae Kimes, Athens County; and Ray Pickens, D. 0. of Meigs County. nooFEiDs~~~~·, f I i, ·· t ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF t t ~ t t~ .t t t ~ t \ '' "NO SERVICE CHARGE" ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. bank t Turn of the Century • t' Washstand serves many functionil' .) t t i ' t '188 J: 1 We remind our many customers to stop in the and notify us of their choice of ''The Economy Account", ''The Balance Account" or the "Combined Statement Account." It is . possible that you may also qualify for a free checking account. ~ .' Paneled doors and handsome curves reproduce this classic washstand of the '90's in oak. An accent 'piece for any room of your home to aild a touch of charm and nostalgia - with ruggedness and durability for today's life style. . . i· . :, SPECIAL THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N.A MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . l!~~..!~~~t.. '. • Pt. Pleasant Register, Daily Sentinel WAUa.LY·CEORGfTOWN r.w WIINGTON LONOON-MIOOL£PORT POMEROY-PT.PUASANT ' &U .., THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY S£PT£M8fR 15th, 1"th l 17th Runs made by local units on Monday as reported by the Meigs,County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters include: 8:58 p.m., Rutland Unit, Louise Walkter to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 8 na.m., Joe Profitt, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syracuse Unit, 7:33 a.m. Dwight Burton from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Camden Clark Hospital ; 10:30 a.m., Richard Wilburn from home to Pomeroy Health Care Center and 1:47 p.m., Freda Doffy from Veterans Memorial to a doctor for treatment and return to Veterans Memorial. t~ JAWON-WWSTON-McARTHUR SALE Emergency squad runs Director of the Holzer Medical Cen· Madison Press , Sentinel, Shopper's Review , a1 ters. New , equipment continues to arrive at Rio Grande College and Conununity Collegeis technical center, where the classes are held, thus assuring a modern and complete facility for the present class and for students planning to enroll for the next fall session. 12th annual meeting N~~tingMrs. Byers,whowasthe held J+or 0 VHSF board ~~~:.ch:~1~eN~~nin ~!~!~~ • The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a hitkip accident involving a mailbox that occurred on Minersville Hill at Forest Run Sunday. According to the sheriff's depart· ment an unidentified vehicle turned off Forest Run Road onto Minerville Hill, went off the road and struck and damaged a mailbox owned by Erma Roush . The vehicle went into a ditch but managed to get out and continue on without notifying the owner. The deartment was called Monday at 12:10 a.m. to SR 7 below Mid· . dieport in regard to a distrubance. ••. , _ I It was reported that Thomas Peck l:.ous DeLuz and Paul Spencer were fighting. When deputies arrived the disturCiJrrene DeLuz bance was over. The matter was • Faral ilervices for Louis A. referred to the prosecutors office. DeJ•~.ee. and his wife Correne, 59, ~ will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Vale Funeral Home, VETERANS MEMORIAL ftlp[ey. Burial will be in South Admitted--Dennis McKinney, CllUie.ton Cemetery. Friends may Rutland; Cynthia Gohring, Midcall ,at the funeral home after 2 dleport; Barba ra Smith, Midp.ni.on Wednesday. dleport; David Brickles, Pomeroy; , The couple wu killed in a single Freda Halfhill, Gallipolis· Lisa ear, accident Sunday at 10 a.m. on Blake, Middleport. ' Rt; 33 rtear New Haven at Brinker's Discharged-Fred .Larkins Harry Hull0w. Smith. . · ' 'r------------------------'Area Deaths i RlO GRANDE - New college courses often have the problem of becoming successfully established within the "accepted" college curriculum. Such was not the case with the new nursing program in· traduced recently at Rio Grande College and Community College. The newly developed tw~year program, which is designed to prepare students for state licensure as registered nurses, began the fall quarter with a full complement of 38 students. According to Janet Byers, Director of the new Program at Rio Gran- In _ .. RGC/CC Nursing School has quota. · ttmber 21·27. By marking the beginning of CF Week in Ohio, Governor St~rtt SfPTfMBfR '. NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS Week has been proclaimed by Gov. ·JibOdes, shown with Central Ohio Poster Child, Chris Ladwig, as Sep- . Shop Thm SUPPLEMENT TO THE: �I RepUblicans launch offensive aimed at capturing.assembly COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP I Republicans are launching an offensive tlilif fall aimed at capturing the Ohio Senate and the House of Representatives from maj ority Democrats. The election game plan represents a new strategy for the GOP which, prior to the June primary, had seemed resigned to limiting its major attack to the Senate. Republicans can regain control there by scoring a net gain of two seats. Although Democrats hold a more commanding 62-37 lead in the lower chamber, Rep. Michael A. Fox, RHamilton, says voter. surveys conducted after the June primary show more GOP strength than first believed. Fox is chairman of the Republican House Campaign Committee. "It's realistically possible to take control and we're going to try to do that," Fox said. "We believe right now that 16 or 17 Democrats are vulnerable." But House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D-New Boston, disagrees with that optimistic assessment. . "I don't have one incumbent House district that I feel is in serious trouble. Not one," Riffe said Monday. " It looks very good for Democrat House members.'' He said, however, there were five or six traditionally tough districts that could cause some concerns. "I'm from that old school of politics. I'm not taking anything for granted, " Riffe said. Republicans would not only have to retain the 37 seats they now represent, but pick up 13 others to capture the 99-member House. They had originally anticipated spending about $200,000 for the effort this year, compared to $132,000 in 1978, with hopes of making a net gain of four or five seats, Fox said. But the sununer voter surveys have prompted a revision in the GOP war chest totals. "We have already raised more money to date than was raised total in the entire campaign in.l978," he said. "We expect to substantially exceed the original upper limit ... which was $200,00!)." and finance, are still unresolved. Democrats have 58 incumbents And there is no perception that seeking reelection in the Hobse anyone at the national or state level while 33 GOP incumbents are runwill do anything about them, he said. ning again. Eight House districts In tbe past, such anger was direchave no incumbents and ted, for example, at Congress r,s a Republicans are challenging in all body and not at individual but one of them. congressmen. But now it appears to Although Demo'crats have fielded be taking a new direction. candidate~ in all but three of the 99 "This year, that anger and House districts, the GOP has failed frustration ... is being translated not to supply candidates in 15 districts. Fox said Republicans tried to fill . just to the. institution but to inthose vacant slots witl)out success. . dividuals. There's an antiincumbency mood· out there" that Most are in Cuyahoga County and could hurt both parties, Fox said. the Trumbull, Mahoning and Colum· In aadition, he credits institutional biana County areas, he said. advertising by the Republican "Those vacancies didn't occur National Committee for some of the because we sat in a meeting and said improvement in Ohio. The theme of don't fiU them," Fox said, but some the ads, which point out that were in Democrat strongholds. Democrats have controlled "How do you talk a guy into running Congress for 25 years, is striking a against Ike Thompson (D· responsive chord in Ohioans as well, Cleveland) where the registration is Fox said. 20 to one?" "It's just a question of getting Fox traces the change in GOP forenough money to tell the story,'' Fox tunes, as reflected by the party sursaid. ''The thing we do not want to do veys, to several factors. is spread our resources so thin that Some voters are frustrated we fall 1,000 votes short in eight because issues which are foremost districts." in their minds, such as education 1Uioiles hopes.to increase public awareness and understanding of CF, the .'~r one killer of young people in the U.S. n:u:oofs and Paws .. , By Marion C. Crawford ·,• Meigs County ' · Huma11e Society . POMEROY - Every once in a ,while we get a call from someone • who Is trying to get "rid of a dog" .lhaHhey've owned for some time. : ' J always get suspicious of such a pet owner, as does our kennel mailager. Some people are poor pet OWDers just as some parents aren't so hot at raising kids ... then when the pet or child doesn't turn out okay the)" want to pawn it off on someone ~lie. This sort of call,!!r really gets our_dandruff up, let me tell you. If you have such a pet, please don't try' to find a new owner for the animal unless it is a puppy, because Hke . people with bad habits, dogs' can'! usually be retrained without having a new owner who has the patJeJ!CC of Job. ¥ older . animal who chews, "goes" in the house, bites, or digs up yafda, unless it ha~ a medical problem (which cari be corrected bUt It inust be as they develop these hllblts - not after they have been allowed to get away with it for several years. When you bring an animal to the Humane Society for placement or ad~ in the paper for a new hlil\le:for it, you are passing your prol#em on to ~omeone else, and that:,IS not the right thing to do. ~is no one who hates seeing an aninalil die a premature death more tbail.t, but rather than to subject an anliRii to a new home where it may redilve abuse for its habits, do take uia(pgllr animal to a vet and have it IJuntulely euthanized IF you will not tak.t;;lt to an expert to be "retrained" or~ the difficult feat yourself. We-do not have the personnel nor the:ajiace to even think about taking on :Hch an animal ourselves. We ~care of a couple dozen dogs and ever! more cats and kittens all the time and our kennel manager just .doesn't have a 72 hour day. : Now there are bOOks that tell you ;about raising animals and how to correct them, most vets are really great about advising you, or talk to llliDi!One who has a well behaved IQ!Iroal and teach your puppy right so·that he will become a well adjusted, happy, welcome addition to thefil!nlly- not a pain in the neck. People of Gallia County - you fin811Y have someone taking care of yOilr strays and homeless animals for the county and we up here in Melp are tickled pink for you. Helmut Heudtlass is the assistant · do& yarden · and kennel manager wl~ ~ new facility at the GSI llfOP!\"'Y there In Gallipolis. A fOrmer officer in Pennsylvania wltb1 the SPCA he is a comp~~-ionate, dedi cated "hiun8nltarian" and your county COtnmlssioners are to be corn- I mended for their accomplishment in hiring him. Helmut is willing to show you animals that are available for adoj,. tion most days between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Other times he is busy keeping the kennels. clean and the animals well cared for either until someone comes along tu adopt them at a minimum price, or the sponsoring vet has to humanely put them to sleep. Gallia County is lucky to have this gentleman, he is really a personable and interesting guy. Having spent an 18 month ni ghtmare in a Russian Prisoner of war camp as a German soldier didn't affect his character or decrease the size of his heart at all he is what every county in the country should have in the position of dog warden, or every humane society should have as humane agent. Gallia is going to surpass Meigs in the proper care of "county" orphan an(mals - if they haven't already. If you want a nice new member of your family , do stop by the new, 100 percent improved animal facility, and check out the animals waiting there for you. Animals in Meigs County avail able for adoption are as follows and may be seen by calling 992~260 any day noon until 7 p.m. Emergency calls only on Tuesdays. Kittens: Grey Tigers, Calico and black, all males about eight weeks old. There is a real nice young male yellow and white and the remainder are dogs . First of all, a female Beagle type, young and really sweet, next, two Beagle type puppies, one regular color, the other a pretty chocolate brown and white, really cute, about four months old. Next, a female Miniature Collie with a two week old puppy and this family must g'o to a special home. We will take the pupPY if you like when it has been weaned. Then we have a male Walker Hound about six months old, and a real nice Collie-Shepherd about six months old, male. For info[lffiation on the Humane Society in Meigs County call 9926260. In Gallia County it is the Gallia Animal Welfare Leagueat446-4496. de, the class includes 33 women and five men, 19 of which have previous health-related experil\nce. The students represent a number of O~Jo counties to include the following: GALUA COUNTY: Tammy Davis, David Tabor, Larry Lee, Tammy Taylor, Terry Garee, Tamara Welch, David Snyder, Cheryl Miller, Teri Weiger, Rhonda Daley, Marie Ruff; JACKSON COUNTY: Teresa Miller, Shirley Hughes, Luann Kiefer, Kida J. Newell, Jackie Shepherd, Kelli McClurg, Beverly Mahle; MEIGS COUNTY : Tammy McDaniel, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Amy Souder: VINTON COUNTY: Jerry Houland; CRAWFORD COUNTY : Mark Scheff; GREENE COUNTY: Mary Beth Sanborn; ROSS COUNTY: Cynthia Oney, Kristi Taylor; HARRISON COUNTY : Dawn Clayton; SCIOTO COUNTY : Bradley Logan, Losi Egbert, Donna Castelle; JEFFERSON COUNTY: 'Rhonda Rutter; LAWRENCE COUNTY, Kathy Blevins, Christi Kirk; PIKE COUNTY: Vicki VanMeter; WASffiNGTON COUNTY: Lucinda Board; MASON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA: Tami Duncan; and from CALIFORNIA: Ann Probe complaints .. The 12th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc. of Athens was held recently at the Ohio University Inn. Einon H. Plwruner, the foundation's executive director, reviewed the year's progress in the OVHSF primary · health care management program. He said seven physicians and two dentists have been recruited to the Foundation's service area the past year. William H. AUen, Jr., M.D., President of the OVHSF Board of Trustees, presented the 1980 E. E. Davis Award to Michael T. Harter, Ph.D., who is presently the Associate DireCtor, Development and Planning, Ohio University College of Health and Human Services. Dr. Harter was recOgnized for his outstanding accomplishments in the development of health, education and social services for the citizens of Southeast Ohio. The yearly award was established in the memory of the foundation's late president, Davis, and is presented at the annual meeting to an individual who has significantly contributed to area health manpower and/or education services. Margaret Leedy, and. Linda Ballard thereby providing a clio!cal student· teacher ratio of approxunately 6 to Officers elected for the corning year were Dr. William H. Allen, Jr., President, Athens; John L. Beckley, · !. Vice President, Vinton County; BerPortions of the class include skills nard Fultz, Vice President, Meigs labor~tory and cla~room . inCounty; A. Burton Payne, M.D., struction as well asyracti~al climcal Vice Presid!!nt, Lawrence County; experience which IS obtamed at the Merrill B. Haney, Vice President, Jackson and Pinecrest Care CeoHocking .County; J. B. Vanity, Jr., Vice President, Athens County; Einon H. Plummer , Secretary/Executive Director; Max W. Morrow, Treasurer, Jackson County; Helen Baker, Member, Athens County; William H. Bourne, Member, Lawrence County; Frank W. Myers, D.O., Member, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine; and W. Thomas Washam, M.D., Medi~al Adviser, Ptke Connty. Board of trustees members whose terms expire on September 30 were reappointed to serve an additional three-year term. They were Mrs. ' Helen Garrison and Arnold Lee, D.D.S., Vinton CoiJilty; Charles Howard and John D. Kidd, Jackson County; J . J. Haney, D.M.D. of Lawrence County; Ihia Fae Kimes, Athens County; and Ray Pickens, D. 0. of Meigs County. nooFEiDs~~~~·, f I i, ·· t ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF t t ~ t t~ .t t t ~ t \ '' "NO SERVICE CHARGE" ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. bank t Turn of the Century • t' Washstand serves many functionil' .) t t i ' t '188 J: 1 We remind our many customers to stop in the and notify us of their choice of ''The Economy Account", ''The Balance Account" or the "Combined Statement Account." It is . possible that you may also qualify for a free checking account. ~ .' Paneled doors and handsome curves reproduce this classic washstand of the '90's in oak. An accent 'piece for any room of your home to aild a touch of charm and nostalgia - with ruggedness and durability for today's life style. . . i· . :, SPECIAL THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N.A MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . l!~~..!~~~t.. '. • Pt. Pleasant Register, Daily Sentinel WAUa.LY·CEORGfTOWN r.w WIINGTON LONOON-MIOOL£PORT POMEROY-PT.PUASANT ' &U .., THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY S£PT£M8fR 15th, 1"th l 17th Runs made by local units on Monday as reported by the Meigs,County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters include: 8:58 p.m., Rutland Unit, Louise Walkter to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 8 na.m., Joe Profitt, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syracuse Unit, 7:33 a.m. Dwight Burton from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Camden Clark Hospital ; 10:30 a.m., Richard Wilburn from home to Pomeroy Health Care Center and 1:47 p.m., Freda Doffy from Veterans Memorial to a doctor for treatment and return to Veterans Memorial. t~ JAWON-WWSTON-McARTHUR SALE Emergency squad runs Director of the Holzer Medical Cen· Madison Press , Sentinel, Shopper's Review , a1 ters. New , equipment continues to arrive at Rio Grande College and Conununity Collegeis technical center, where the classes are held, thus assuring a modern and complete facility for the present class and for students planning to enroll for the next fall session. 12th annual meeting N~~tingMrs. Byers,whowasthe held J+or 0 VHSF board ~~~:.ch:~1~eN~~nin ~!~!~~ • The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a hitkip accident involving a mailbox that occurred on Minersville Hill at Forest Run Sunday. According to the sheriff's depart· ment an unidentified vehicle turned off Forest Run Road onto Minerville Hill, went off the road and struck and damaged a mailbox owned by Erma Roush . The vehicle went into a ditch but managed to get out and continue on without notifying the owner. The deartment was called Monday at 12:10 a.m. to SR 7 below Mid· . dieport in regard to a distrubance. ••. , _ I It was reported that Thomas Peck l:.ous DeLuz and Paul Spencer were fighting. When deputies arrived the disturCiJrrene DeLuz bance was over. The matter was • Faral ilervices for Louis A. referred to the prosecutors office. DeJ•~.ee. and his wife Correne, 59, ~ will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Vale Funeral Home, VETERANS MEMORIAL ftlp[ey. Burial will be in South Admitted--Dennis McKinney, CllUie.ton Cemetery. Friends may Rutland; Cynthia Gohring, Midcall ,at the funeral home after 2 dleport; Barba ra Smith, Midp.ni.on Wednesday. dleport; David Brickles, Pomeroy; , The couple wu killed in a single Freda Halfhill, Gallipolis· Lisa ear, accident Sunday at 10 a.m. on Blake, Middleport. ' Rt; 33 rtear New Haven at Brinker's Discharged-Fred .Larkins Harry Hull0w. Smith. . · ' 'r------------------------'Area Deaths i RlO GRANDE - New college courses often have the problem of becoming successfully established within the "accepted" college curriculum. Such was not the case with the new nursing program in· traduced recently at Rio Grande College and Community College. The newly developed tw~year program, which is designed to prepare students for state licensure as registered nurses, began the fall quarter with a full complement of 38 students. According to Janet Byers, Director of the new Program at Rio Gran- In _ .. RGC/CC Nursing School has quota. · ttmber 21·27. By marking the beginning of CF Week in Ohio, Governor St~rtt SfPTfMBfR '. NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS Week has been proclaimed by Gov. ·JibOdes, shown with Central Ohio Poster Child, Chris Ladwig, as Sep- . Shop Thm SUPPLEMENT TO THE: �'I - SEPTEMISI 8" x 10" CHROME FRAME SEr1'0.8EA OOLLAR DAYS MEN'S PILE LINED WESTERN DENIM PHOTO PRINT Beautiful 8" x 10" "photo print " loict.ures in chrome frames . Assortm ent or hang . SPECIAL PURCHASE ASSORTED FANCY PRINTS . HEAVY QUILTED . 3/4-INCH X 60YARD ROLL TAPE POTHOLDERS Bea utiful 7 ' ' heavy QU tl l ed . hea t proof po t holders in ass ort ed pnnt s Save now! Heavy 10 1/2" quilted heat proo f oven mitts in assorted prints . Dollar Days Special 1 of colorful popular subjects . Set up Men ·s warm \-.:i nter jacke ts h v ..v.;ra Maveri ck . OOLLAR DAYS . · · PACKAGE OF EIGHT 26-GALLON .SIZE · BOLO WpVEN 24x45" REVERSIBLE SUTO.I£8 DOI.I.AR DAYS MISSES NEW FALL STYLES SOFT LEATHER-LIKE TRASH BAGS~ ..... ~ RAG RUGS Heavy quality bolo woven , co lorf ul rag scatter ru gs . Reve r sible . Machine washab le. of eight st ur dy plastic tra sh bags , com plete w ith ties . 26 gallon SIZe . Buy now! PK~S. FOR ROLLS EACH · With OD!Yt;!S ter · , lie pi le li ning and cordu roy coltar. SiZPS 38 to 46 SfmMISI DOLUII M\'S ·· I Package Save noW ! 31 4'' wide by 60 yards lan·g. r ol l of masking tap e. Special low price! · 3 FOR~ SlytO 1n ~ I....:::=~Y. .r....._) co lt on den ; • OUEN MITT - \;;-.~-- -- PICTURES ·JACKETS ASSORTED PRINTS-QUILTED HEAT PROOF I SUT0.8SI DOLLAR.DAYS DOLLAR DAYS SfPT0.8SI OOLLAR DAYS . • s Fall shades of brow n and caramel. Sizes 8 - 1B. EACH LAY-A-WAY S~PTfM8£R 25th, lC,th AND 27th SfPT0.8fR OOLLAR DAY$ ASSORTED DECORATIVE EIGHT-INCH WOODEN COniNG BOARDS ~----------------~----~----------~----------------~--~ SEPTO\IER DOLLAR DAYS SfPTEMIER DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS MEN'S MAVERICK .MEN'S COTTON ~ MEN'S BlANKET CREW-NECK liNED COATS & FLARE & STRAIGHT LEG S~~~c" Eight inch rou nd . square or . shaped w oode n i boards wi th rope loop nger , Save now! OEMIN JEANS SWEATSHIRTS M en 's Mavenck denim jeans tn slr;.:t ig ht le g or boot f lare styles. Comple te r ange of regula r si zes availab le. DOLLAR DAYS·. PACKAGE OF FOUR' SOLID COLOR • ·s·£••199 calion hs. I terry Dolla r Days was h Sale PKG. I! SfPTO.IU DOLLAR DAYS · FOUR PIECE SETS FOAM BACKED' VINYL PLACEMATS ackag e ol lour . loa m vinyl p,lace mats "'""'" " solid colors ints. Special low , Buy no w! • s 2 PAIR EACH SEPT£M8fR DOLLAR OAYS FOR SETS FOR STRIPED TOP \, II i TUBE SOCKS ... ~""TS AND CLARK 4-PLY REDHEART WINTUCK Men 's first Qualit y 18" regular or 22" over the calf st yl e, IMlite tube socks with assorted striped tops, Fit sizes 9 to 11 . KNITTING YARN Sa le! Stock .u P now ! SKEIN SEPT0.8U DOLLAR DAYS PACKAGE OF EIGHT 'NEVCO' DRIP DRY HANGfRS purchase tor thi s Days Sale. Ei gh t loa •acka ge - Nevco plastic dr ip dry hangers. Buy . 2 FOR PKGS • sma.a DAYS POPULAR ASSORTED MILTON BRADLEY ~ ·BLOUSES SCISSORS .\ . SEPTEMSU DOLLAR DAYS SfPTEM8ER DOLLAR DAYS MILL ASSORTMENT QUALITY PRINTED A SPECIAL PURCHASE lARGE 11 V2-INCH METAL SPLATTER SCReENS ~~ Large 11 %- inch metal Sp latter screen . Protects stove . walls and floors against hot grease . Buy now and sa ve . HKl.nL . VANIZED METAl~~ Gal v ~ e ~ ~!t a l ~~~p~~ m.uf1mtmJ · So handy. you' ll lind doze ns ol uses for th em . Stilfl er s Do llar Days Sale ! 111 s 00 fi g~ ' .__ ~ s ·~ACH t J SEPTEM8ER DOLUR DAYS SEPT0.8U DOLUR DAYS 72"x90" FULL BED SIZE ASSORTED SCREEN PRINT STOCK UP NOW! 'SPARTA' FULL SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN BLANKETS. Dollar Days Spec ial. Full bed size fancy screen pr int needlewoven blanke ts. A ssor ted colors to choose Take your choice . of severa l popu,la r Mil ton Brad ley. games . Tak e ad va nt age of th is low pr ice and buy now for Chr istmas . ,.....,...,..-. from s 00 EACH SEPTa.8ER DOLLAR DAYS s 00 !BUY NOW AND SAVE BLANKETS I ~ -· - ·--, · - - 2 FOR VERY SPECIAl GROUP SfPTEMSU OOLWI DAW ASSORTED WOVEN WICKER BREAD .NYLON TIGHTS Ch;ldren ·s first qualtl y, 100 % nylon, non-run sea ml ess panty ti g hts . Machine washa b•e. Ao; so11ed colors . All sizes ~~ s __00 SfPTfMSU DOLUR DAYS FORS YARDS DECORATOR COLORS 8 1/2 X 11 1/2 ROOM SIZE TOWELS DISH CLOTHS 2 SEPTEMBER DOLLAR DAYS KITCHEN PRINTS COTTON TERRY MULTI-COLOR STRIPED COTTON KITCHEN 1 I Dollar Days Spec ial! Assorted calor st r iped cott on ter ry ki tchen towels. Stock , up now at this spec ia l low pri ce. R Potypop lene pi l e w ith t e~e tured l oop pa tt er ns . No ASSORTED COLOR STRIPE KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS 16" x 25 " size cotton terry k itchen t owels In your choi ce of pri nts and colors . Stiffl er 's Dollar Days ! 2 EACH SEPT£MI£R DOLLAR DAYS Mil l length assortmen t of 60 " wid e po ly es ter d oub leknit fab r ic in your choice of so lid co lors and pa rt er ns . Buy now ! EACH SP£aAL PAIR EA_c_H----~~~.____ro~R--~ SfPTa.IER DOLLAR DAYS p~dding FOR BEAUTIFUL Bx 10" ' SIZE WOOD FRAMED : ~-,;~ .. ........ ..., - n~e d ed . Resis ts sta ining . Easy lo clea n . Very spec ial low . SEPT£MIER DOLLAR DAW . . pnce Beau tiful selecti on ol 8 x 10" · heavy wo C'I c' framed pictu res 1 w i th glass . Many assorted . su bjects to choose from. Save, now! · 2 ,FOR . ~1, f DOUBLEKNITS s 2 ')') ASSORTED MILL lENGTHS · 60" WIDE POLYESTER Take your c hoice! Assorted styles of wov en wicker b read basket s i n nalural col or. Use for fruit bask ets , craf t projec ts, etc . --------~-------------------------DO-W_Y_D-AYS~~-----"-n-EM-_.--~----U-W- SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE CHILDREN'S 1ST QUALITY NON-RUN SEAMLESS 8ASKETS Baker-eze non - stick silicone coated bakeware. You r cho ice of pi e pan , rou nd or square cake pans or lo~f pan . 5') f SEPTEMBER DOLLAR DAYS Assor ted . fu lly lined 27 " x84" pla sti c d rapes in you r choice o l decora tor co lors and prints. Dollar Days Sal e Specia l! J 00 · PILLOWS 2 ·S FOR BAKfWARE • 'JODI' SPLIT-TIP BROOM • 'JODI' NYLON YACHT 'PERFECT POSTURE' SOLID FOAM BED Non-a ll ergic, solid loam pil- · low . W ill not bunch ·up or mal. Re movable, washable cover with non- ru st zipper . ED NON-STIC BAKER-EZE SfPT£M8EA OOLW DAYS I PAIR DRAPES HANGERS fi~~~i1:~~---- EACH STIFA.ER'S 75 % b rushed orion acryl ic, 25 %. st re tch nylo n. Low cut, wear wi t h boots or as slippers . Fit s srzes 9 to 11 . 27"x84" PLAIN OR PRINTED LINED PLASTIC SEPTO.SU DOLLAR DAYS Take your choice of 14 or 15 qt. dish pan , 1 bu laundry basket, 10 qt. waste baskets, 12 qt. spou pall , 3 pc. bowl set, 1-gal. decanter, 5 pc . tumble set , bowl brush & holder, dish drain rack 01 cutl ery tra y. · f.. fl lADIES ORLON ACRYLIC STRETCH NYLON ,,' ) • EACH HOUSEWAREL· PAIR FOR SEPTEM8ER DOLLAR DAYS SUTfMIU OOWR DAYS Boutique tubular plastic hangers in your choice of green . ye llow or red Spec ial' low pr ice fo r t his Dollar Day Sale. 12 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM POPULAR 'TUCKER ' PLASTIC 4 BOOTIE SOCKS "! ASSORTED TUBULAR STURDY PLASTIC. FLANNELETTE STU:FLER'S SEPTO.IER DOLLAR DAYS · One size fi t s all . Ladies · f irs t quali ty stretch nyl on knee-hi hose . Stock up now at th is low Dollar Days price. Choose f ro m our fantas tic collection o l bulk y knits, chen illes , ve lours , and more in tu rtle necks , cardiga ns or l ong and short sl eeve pu llovers . S£PTO.B OOWR DAYS Am e tl {rl rl rn Btl l' . lace Ill ttw toP s t ul (l~· fanva s q y m shoC' S wtO ' m n ld N l so l r~ r~ n d cu sh1 011 1nso1,•s Gn(ld Jt111f! t · ot S tlf''S Stai nl ess stee l blade:; . incred ibl e cu tti ng ease . ex t ra light scissors• for you r comfo rt Specia l pu rc hase for th 1s Dolla r Day s Sale l FABULOUS FALL COLLECTION OF 8UDG~T EACH GYM SHOfS KNEE-HI HOSE SWEATERS We sti ll have a nice selection of J unio rs, M isses a nd Women ' s sizes in ear ly Fall dresses . Lovely Fall shades in a variety of fa brics and st yles . PAIR GAMES EACH DRfSS~S Ladies' long sleeve , polyester blouses in assort ed prints and solid colors. Choose fro m t unic styles . bun on and other styles. Sl ight irreg ulars . Stiffler's Dollar. Days Special I LADIES ONE-SIZE -FITS-All STRETCH NYLON S£PT0.8ER OOLLAR DAYS GREAT SELECTION EARLY FALL EACH · SEPT0.8fR DOLLAR DAYS 'l0°!c" DOLLAR DAYS . n=' black. Sizes 8 to 16 . Special Pri ceI FORJ s3oo ' But ton front wi th two .d eep poc kets , collar and cuffed sleeves . Assorted colorful prin ts. Re gul ar sizes . Save. Soft v iny l pant coat with taff eta lining . Four pocket style W\l h belt . Brown , tan or PAIR s1oo \:.._·_.- $5°0 s 00 Is & Clark Red H ear l Wi ntuck knitt ing yarn . Specia l price l or th is Dollar SEPT0.8SI DOLLAR DAYS LADIES' LONG SLEEVE POLYESTER MEN'S AND BOY'S STURDY CANVAS STAINLESS STEEL 2 SHIRT JACKETS PANTCOATS Ladies polyester kn it slacks w i t h e lasti c waist. Assorted sizes . and co lors to choose fro m . Special Val ue! Save now ! EACH .SEPT0.8ER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL PURCHASE SEPTO.SU DOLUR DAYS DO~R 1 KNIT SLACKS . s33oo GLOUES Dollar D ays SpPc1at! M en 's heavy whit e co1J o11 canvas work gl ovos with rib knit wn s ts. St ack up now at th 1s low pnce ! PULL-ON POlVESTER or MEN'S WHITE COTTON CANVAS WORK 00 2 Choose long Coa ts in cotton-p olyester fabri c th at sheds rai n, warm · lining : shor t coats in pl ush . wool - ltk e fabr ic . SEPTEMBER DOLLAR DAYS Super sel ec t ion of me n's fa m ous Campus brand long sleeve dress and spor ts shir ts . As sor ted solid · co lors and pa tt erns to choose from . A ll sizes . Men 's warm blanket tined denim work jackets or longer coat style. Made In USA by Bluebell . Good size range. MISSES SOFT lEATHER-liKE MISSES AND WOMEN'S SHORT FALL COATS EACH SHIRTS OR JACKETS EACH MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT LONG lADIES SHORT SlEEVE TWO POCKET STYLE DOLLAR DAYS SEPT0.8ER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL GROUP 9 DOLLAR DAYS tack up now! Package of q uali ty made. so lid DOLLAR DAYS · S£PTEM8ER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL lOW PRICE! �'I - SEPTEMISI 8" x 10" CHROME FRAME SEr1'0.8EA OOLLAR DAYS MEN'S PILE LINED WESTERN DENIM PHOTO PRINT Beautiful 8" x 10" "photo print " loict.ures in chrome frames . Assortm ent or hang . SPECIAL PURCHASE ASSORTED FANCY PRINTS . HEAVY QUILTED . 3/4-INCH X 60YARD ROLL TAPE POTHOLDERS Bea utiful 7 ' ' heavy QU tl l ed . hea t proof po t holders in ass ort ed pnnt s Save now! Heavy 10 1/2" quilted heat proo f oven mitts in assorted prints . Dollar Days Special 1 of colorful popular subjects . Set up Men ·s warm \-.:i nter jacke ts h v ..v.;ra Maveri ck . OOLLAR DAYS . · · PACKAGE OF EIGHT 26-GALLON .SIZE · BOLO WpVEN 24x45" REVERSIBLE SUTO.I£8 DOI.I.AR DAYS MISSES NEW FALL STYLES SOFT LEATHER-LIKE TRASH BAGS~ ..... ~ RAG RUGS Heavy quality bolo woven , co lorf ul rag scatter ru gs . Reve r sible . Machine washab le. of eight st ur dy plastic tra sh bags , com plete w ith ties . 26 gallon SIZe . Buy now! PK~S. FOR ROLLS EACH · With OD!Yt;!S ter · , lie pi le li ning and cordu roy coltar. SiZPS 38 to 46 SfmMISI DOLUII M\'S ·· I Package Save noW ! 31 4'' wide by 60 yards lan·g. r ol l of masking tap e. Special low price! · 3 FOR~ SlytO 1n ~ I....:::=~Y. .r....._) co lt on den ; • OUEN MITT - \;;-.~-- -- PICTURES ·JACKETS ASSORTED PRINTS-QUILTED HEAT PROOF I SUT0.8SI DOLLAR.DAYS DOLLAR DAYS SfPT0.8SI OOLLAR DAYS . • s Fall shades of brow n and caramel. Sizes 8 - 1B. EACH LAY-A-WAY S~PTfM8£R 25th, lC,th AND 27th SfPT0.8fR OOLLAR DAY$ ASSORTED DECORATIVE EIGHT-INCH WOODEN COniNG BOARDS ~----------------~----~----------~----------------~--~ SEPTO\IER DOLLAR DAYS SfPTEMIER DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS MEN'S MAVERICK .MEN'S COTTON ~ MEN'S BlANKET CREW-NECK liNED COATS & FLARE & STRAIGHT LEG S~~~c" Eight inch rou nd . square or . shaped w oode n i boards wi th rope loop nger , Save now! OEMIN JEANS SWEATSHIRTS M en 's Mavenck denim jeans tn slr;.:t ig ht le g or boot f lare styles. Comple te r ange of regula r si zes availab le. DOLLAR DAYS·. PACKAGE OF FOUR' SOLID COLOR • ·s·£••199 calion hs. I terry Dolla r Days was h Sale PKG. I! SfPTO.IU DOLLAR DAYS · FOUR PIECE SETS FOAM BACKED' VINYL PLACEMATS ackag e ol lour . loa m vinyl p,lace mats "'""'" " solid colors ints. Special low , Buy no w! • s 2 PAIR EACH SEPT£M8fR DOLLAR OAYS FOR SETS FOR STRIPED TOP \, II i TUBE SOCKS ... ~""TS AND CLARK 4-PLY REDHEART WINTUCK Men 's first Qualit y 18" regular or 22" over the calf st yl e, IMlite tube socks with assorted striped tops, Fit sizes 9 to 11 . KNITTING YARN Sa le! Stock .u P now ! SKEIN SEPT0.8U DOLLAR DAYS PACKAGE OF EIGHT 'NEVCO' DRIP DRY HANGfRS purchase tor thi s Days Sale. Ei gh t loa •acka ge - Nevco plastic dr ip dry hangers. Buy . 2 FOR PKGS • sma.a DAYS POPULAR ASSORTED MILTON BRADLEY ~ ·BLOUSES SCISSORS .\ . SEPTEMSU DOLLAR DAYS SfPTEM8ER DOLLAR DAYS MILL ASSORTMENT QUALITY PRINTED A SPECIAL PURCHASE lARGE 11 V2-INCH METAL SPLATTER SCReENS ~~ Large 11 %- inch metal Sp latter screen . Protects stove . walls and floors against hot grease . Buy now and sa ve . HKl.nL . VANIZED METAl~~ Gal v ~ e ~ ~!t a l ~~~p~~ m.uf1mtmJ · So handy. you' ll lind doze ns ol uses for th em . Stilfl er s Do llar Days Sale ! 111 s 00 fi g~ ' .__ ~ s ·~ACH t J SEPTEM8ER DOLUR DAYS SEPT0.8U DOLUR DAYS 72"x90" FULL BED SIZE ASSORTED SCREEN PRINT STOCK UP NOW! 'SPARTA' FULL SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN BLANKETS. Dollar Days Spec ial. Full bed size fancy screen pr int needlewoven blanke ts. A ssor ted colors to choose Take your choice . of severa l popu,la r Mil ton Brad ley. games . Tak e ad va nt age of th is low pr ice and buy now for Chr istmas . ,.....,...,..-. from s 00 EACH SEPTa.8ER DOLLAR DAYS s 00 !BUY NOW AND SAVE BLANKETS I ~ -· - ·--, · - - 2 FOR VERY SPECIAl GROUP SfPTEMSU OOLWI DAW ASSORTED WOVEN WICKER BREAD .NYLON TIGHTS Ch;ldren ·s first qualtl y, 100 % nylon, non-run sea ml ess panty ti g hts . Machine washa b•e. Ao; so11ed colors . All sizes ~~ s __00 SfPTfMSU DOLUR DAYS FORS YARDS DECORATOR COLORS 8 1/2 X 11 1/2 ROOM SIZE TOWELS DISH CLOTHS 2 SEPTEMBER DOLLAR DAYS KITCHEN PRINTS COTTON TERRY MULTI-COLOR STRIPED COTTON KITCHEN 1 I Dollar Days Spec ial! Assorted calor st r iped cott on ter ry ki tchen towels. Stock , up now at this spec ia l low pri ce. R Potypop lene pi l e w ith t e~e tured l oop pa tt er ns . No ASSORTED COLOR STRIPE KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS 16" x 25 " size cotton terry k itchen t owels In your choi ce of pri nts and colors . Stiffl er 's Dollar Days ! 2 EACH SEPT£MI£R DOLLAR DAYS Mil l length assortmen t of 60 " wid e po ly es ter d oub leknit fab r ic in your choice of so lid co lors and pa rt er ns . Buy now ! EACH SP£aAL PAIR EA_c_H----~~~.____ro~R--~ SfPTa.IER DOLLAR DAYS p~dding FOR BEAUTIFUL Bx 10" ' SIZE WOOD FRAMED : ~-,;~ .. ........ ..., - n~e d ed . Resis ts sta ining . Easy lo clea n . Very spec ial low . SEPT£MIER DOLLAR DAW . . pnce Beau tiful selecti on ol 8 x 10" · heavy wo C'I c' framed pictu res 1 w i th glass . Many assorted . su bjects to choose from. Save, now! · 2 ,FOR . ~1, f DOUBLEKNITS s 2 ')') ASSORTED MILL lENGTHS · 60" WIDE POLYESTER Take your c hoice! Assorted styles of wov en wicker b read basket s i n nalural col or. Use for fruit bask ets , craf t projec ts, etc . --------~-------------------------DO-W_Y_D-AYS~~-----"-n-EM-_.--~----U-W- SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE CHILDREN'S 1ST QUALITY NON-RUN SEAMLESS 8ASKETS Baker-eze non - stick silicone coated bakeware. You r cho ice of pi e pan , rou nd or square cake pans or lo~f pan . 5') f SEPTEMBER DOLLAR DAYS Assor ted . fu lly lined 27 " x84" pla sti c d rapes in you r choice o l decora tor co lors and prints. Dollar Days Sal e Specia l! J 00 · PILLOWS 2 ·S FOR BAKfWARE • 'JODI' SPLIT-TIP BROOM • 'JODI' NYLON YACHT 'PERFECT POSTURE' SOLID FOAM BED Non-a ll ergic, solid loam pil- · low . W ill not bunch ·up or mal. Re movable, washable cover with non- ru st zipper . ED NON-STIC BAKER-EZE SfPT£M8EA OOLW DAYS I PAIR DRAPES HANGERS fi~~~i1:~~---- EACH STIFA.ER'S 75 % b rushed orion acryl ic, 25 %. st re tch nylo n. Low cut, wear wi t h boots or as slippers . Fit s srzes 9 to 11 . 27"x84" PLAIN OR PRINTED LINED PLASTIC SEPTO.SU DOLLAR DAYS Take your choice of 14 or 15 qt. dish pan , 1 bu laundry basket, 10 qt. waste baskets, 12 qt. spou pall , 3 pc. bowl set, 1-gal. decanter, 5 pc . tumble set , bowl brush & holder, dish drain rack 01 cutl ery tra y. · f.. fl lADIES ORLON ACRYLIC STRETCH NYLON ,,' ) • EACH HOUSEWAREL· PAIR FOR SEPTEM8ER DOLLAR DAYS SUTfMIU OOWR DAYS Boutique tubular plastic hangers in your choice of green . ye llow or red Spec ial' low pr ice fo r t his Dollar Day Sale. 12 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM POPULAR 'TUCKER ' PLASTIC 4 BOOTIE SOCKS "! ASSORTED TUBULAR STURDY PLASTIC. FLANNELETTE STU:FLER'S SEPTO.IER DOLLAR DAYS · One size fi t s all . Ladies · f irs t quali ty stretch nyl on knee-hi hose . Stock up now at th is low Dollar Days price. Choose f ro m our fantas tic collection o l bulk y knits, chen illes , ve lours , and more in tu rtle necks , cardiga ns or l ong and short sl eeve pu llovers . S£PTO.B OOWR DAYS Am e tl {rl rl rn Btl l' . lace Ill ttw toP s t ul (l~· fanva s q y m shoC' S wtO ' m n ld N l so l r~ r~ n d cu sh1 011 1nso1,•s Gn(ld Jt111f! t · ot S tlf''S Stai nl ess stee l blade:; . incred ibl e cu tti ng ease . ex t ra light scissors• for you r comfo rt Specia l pu rc hase for th 1s Dolla r Day s Sale l FABULOUS FALL COLLECTION OF 8UDG~T EACH GYM SHOfS KNEE-HI HOSE SWEATERS We sti ll have a nice selection of J unio rs, M isses a nd Women ' s sizes in ear ly Fall dresses . Lovely Fall shades in a variety of fa brics and st yles . PAIR GAMES EACH DRfSS~S Ladies' long sleeve , polyester blouses in assort ed prints and solid colors. Choose fro m t unic styles . bun on and other styles. Sl ight irreg ulars . Stiffler's Dollar. Days Special I LADIES ONE-SIZE -FITS-All STRETCH NYLON S£PT0.8ER OOLLAR DAYS GREAT SELECTION EARLY FALL EACH · SEPT0.8fR DOLLAR DAYS 'l0°!c" DOLLAR DAYS . n=' black. Sizes 8 to 16 . Special Pri ceI FORJ s3oo ' But ton front wi th two .d eep poc kets , collar and cuffed sleeves . Assorted colorful prin ts. Re gul ar sizes . Save. Soft v iny l pant coat with taff eta lining . Four pocket style W\l h belt . Brown , tan or PAIR s1oo \:.._·_.- $5°0 s 00 Is & Clark Red H ear l Wi ntuck knitt ing yarn . Specia l price l or th is Dollar SEPT0.8SI DOLLAR DAYS LADIES' LONG SLEEVE POLYESTER MEN'S AND BOY'S STURDY CANVAS STAINLESS STEEL 2 SHIRT JACKETS PANTCOATS Ladies polyester kn it slacks w i t h e lasti c waist. Assorted sizes . and co lors to choose fro m . Special Val ue! Save now ! EACH .SEPT0.8ER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL PURCHASE SEPTO.SU DOLUR DAYS DO~R 1 KNIT SLACKS . s33oo GLOUES Dollar D ays SpPc1at! M en 's heavy whit e co1J o11 canvas work gl ovos with rib knit wn s ts. St ack up now at th 1s low pnce ! PULL-ON POlVESTER or MEN'S WHITE COTTON CANVAS WORK 00 2 Choose long Coa ts in cotton-p olyester fabri c th at sheds rai n, warm · lining : shor t coats in pl ush . wool - ltk e fabr ic . SEPTEMBER DOLLAR DAYS Super sel ec t ion of me n's fa m ous Campus brand long sleeve dress and spor ts shir ts . As sor ted solid · co lors and pa tt erns to choose from . A ll sizes . Men 's warm blanket tined denim work jackets or longer coat style. Made In USA by Bluebell . Good size range. MISSES SOFT lEATHER-liKE MISSES AND WOMEN'S SHORT FALL COATS EACH SHIRTS OR JACKETS EACH MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT LONG lADIES SHORT SlEEVE TWO POCKET STYLE DOLLAR DAYS SEPT0.8ER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL GROUP 9 DOLLAR DAYS tack up now! Package of q uali ty made. so lid DOLLAR DAYS · S£PTEM8ER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL lOW PRICE! � 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 23, 1980 deluz