https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e008da0680c4b1521ba8ea31974c9c4.pdf 061e14e642beaf4df46d73ab2964256f PDF Text Text 10-The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~onday, Aug. 18,,1980 ., ~ Area deaths Charles A. Sheets GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS - The grand champion pair of hogs were 'purchased by Jackson Farm Service, Jackson at the annuai4-H-FFA • Junior Livestock Sale F'riday night. Pictured,l·r, Ryan Hill, June Wells; Patty Parker, junior. fair queen, and · Rocky Pi~er, junior fair king. Charles Arnold Sheets, 65, Columbus, fonnerly of Gailla County, died Saturday at Doctor's West Hospital In Columbus. He was hom June 11, l9151n Gallla County, a son of the late William Sherman and Bertha Mulford Sheets. He ·was a veterBJI of World War D and was employed by the Tlmken Rolling Bearing Co. in Columbus. . Surviving are his wife, Phyllis, Columbus; a daughter, Sheila AM Sheets and a son, Charles Thomas Sheets, both of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence (Kathleen) McDermitt, Nil{o, W.Va., and Mrs. Ralph (Nina). Butcher, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home ai 2693 W. Broad St., Celurnbus, from 7 to 9 this evening. Local services will be held at 11 a.m. Wedriesday at ·'the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleporl with the Rev. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the Middleport funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday. 'Ai ! ) i .· (#' < ' James D. Wamer J. E. Wegl Dailey John E. (Peg) Dalley,IIO, AMeSt., Pomeroy, well·known Pomeroy resident, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was a son of the late Clement RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - The reserve champion lamb, owned by Tammy Ervin, Rt. I, · Racine, was purchased by Larry Spencer, clerk of courts at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock GAS WW.. BE OFF Rutland gas service will be temporarily interrupted for about two hours,8tol0a.m., Wednesday, while lines are being worked on. ' =:!::s Saturday Admissions-John Blosser, Pomeroy; Richard 'WinebreMer, Pomeroy. Saturday Diacharges-- Alva Will, )lyra Martin, Rema Lawson, .Betty Pugh. Sunday Admissions-FLoyd . Williama, Langsville; Dorothy Greathouse, RacLne; Betty McJ<In. ney, Pomeroy; Eunice Christy, Syracuse; Charles Wolfe, Racine; Lewis Brady, Mason, W. Va.; .Shirley Roush, Pomeroy; Almena Hardwick, Middleport; Fritz Buck, Racine; Lou Myers, Albany. Sunday Discharges-Shirley Evans, Sharon Cunningham, Albert . Frank, Edward Schaekel, Charles Fitch. . and Belle Murray Dalley and was also preceded In death by a son, Bill, pd sever!~! brothers and sisters. Surviving are his wife, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Loui3e) Kelly, Columbus, and Mrs. Eugene (Peggy) Houdashelt, Pomeroy;· 80118 and daughters-In-law, Howard and Roberta Dailey, Middleport, and Don I. and Margaret Ann Dailey, Chillicothe; nine grandchildren and six gniat-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Dailey was a !Irick mason and was employed a number of years at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. before his retirement. F1111eral services will be held at Z p.m. TueSday at the )!;wing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial wtll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frleilds may caD at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. today. This appeared to be an underlying concern Monday evening when the district's board of education met In regular session at the Meigs Junior HighSchool In Middleport. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, reported that adnegotiations between the mlnlstratlon and the Meigs Unit of the Ohio Association .of Public School Employes have reached an impasse. Morris said both teams have requested a federal mediator to come in and discuss the problems with the teams. They have not been advised as to when that mediator will arrive. Morris is serving on the negotiating team along with board members, Richard Vaughan and SPJCIAL SALE' · Marion Damell EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER. Funeral arrangements for Marlon Darnell, who conunltted suicide · Thursday, will be announced by Miller's Home for Funerals • ·sometime the last of this month. the chapter team have been underway several months. Last night, the board set special meetings for 7:30 each evening beginning Thursdsy night of this week, continuing ·through next week or untU the problem is resolved. Apparently, the· board Intends to be ready to act at once i( an agreement is reached between the two teams. FollowlngtheirmeetingLastnight, board members moved Into executive session to discuss negotiations further along with personnel matters. During the meeting the board with four members present--Snowden, Vaughan, Carol Pierce, and Dr. Keith Riggs--accepted the resignation of Dwight Goins as adlninistrative assistant effective Sept. 8. Snowden said he did not like the e - Melils Local School District seventh and eighth graders Interested In the football program will meet at 6:30 this evening at the Middleport field. ,. VOL. 31 NO. 89 Even though no meeting was held by Pomeroy Village Council Monday night due to a lack of a quorum, representatives of Burgess and Nlple, consulting engineers and pLanners, lnfonnally discussed the East Main St. sewage extension. VIllage officials are expected to sign the necessary agreements at the next regular council session. The extension to the sewage system from Kroger's store to the Intersection at Kerr's Run is being I ' ELDS ·CARLETON SCHOLARSIDPS AWARDED- Jack Duffy, left, and Debbie Pickens, center, have been awarded the first-ever Carleton Memorial Scholarships to be a'l'arded annually by the Carleton College Board of Trustees to deserving Syracuse residents to assist with their costs in attaining .higher education. Herbert S. Parker, president of the Carleton College board of trustees, is shown presenting a $700 scholar· ship to Duffy who will be attending Denison College and a $300 to Miss Pickens who is a sophomore a't Rio Grande College. The scholarship was established earlier this year with proceeds from the sale of the Carleton College property in Syracuse. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja9.k Duffy and Debbie is the daughter of Arlette Vanover and Eber Pickens. In the background is a picture of Isaac Ca~leton who donated the land for Carleton College in the 1860s and for whom the Carleton Memorial Scholarship is named. The school for the mentally handicapped to be built on the fonner Carleton College property will also be named Carleton School as a tribute to the original donor. Two slices of plump, juicy tomato. · seasoned just right. the bacon makes it better. 80 killed in warehouse explosion I ·~J OUR NEW CHICKEN CWB- rnLY AT BURGER CHEF . At least 00 people were killed and 45 wounded when a warehouse containing explosives blew up in Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan province, the official Pars news agency reported today. Pars said the explosion occurred Monday night at a warehouse for a road construction company in Gachaaran, and that the blast was · sparked by a fire In an adjacent building that was caused by an elec. trical short-circuit. Meanwhile, the 52 American hostages spent their 290th day In captivity today, their prospects for being visited or freed no better following another appeal from representatives of nations aWed with the U.S. government. Polish strikers swell dramaticaliy GDANSK, Poland - The ranks of striking Polish workers swelled dramatically Monday, prompting Communist Party leader Edward Gierek to appeal for order and promise general pay raises In a bid to halt the deepening crisis. There were uncomflnned reports of police reinforcements moving Into this port city, and a party communique issued early Tuesday appeared to suggest authorities might be planning to act against the strikers. The beleaguered Gierek, in his nationally televised speech from Warsaw, ruled •out acceptance of the workers' sweeping political dema~ds that would shake Poland's one-party structure. "Actions that are aimed against the basic foundations of the sOcialist system will not be tolerated, and nobody can count on compromise on that issue,"he said. Farmers Bank Weather forecast . lolooo"'* PDIC P9meroy, Oh. -' The Community ·Owned Bank .'.-;;, ' ,, _,;~_..J . ...' ...oi,:t' '• '- ) """'; .. .\t ' FIFTEEN CENTS funded by a $432,000 grant from the Federal Housing and Urban Development Agency. Reviewesi briefly were soil testing, boring into the streets, and surface treatment once the project has been completed. The engineering finn representatives, upon an earJier request from Council regarding the access road from Union Ave. to the new multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights concluded they would need a complete set of plans and a copy of the soil test results. They further suggested cowicil confer with the Meigs County Commissioners concerning respon· sibility for maintaining the road on a long tenn basis. It was noted that H. and H. Sanitation has been sold to Stanley Sanitation which will continue the garbage collection service in the . village. School .vandalism checked HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR Seven sale records set · Plenty ol crispy bacon - - Review sewer project • 4-woy DIOI·A·Nop odjusts ta dnp-cteon oil pit heights ... even shags . • Hugo tap·tKIIng dlspmblt dust bog prtvtnls clogs . • Duoi-ActiDn Edge Kleener carrtts strang IUCtlan rig hi shredded lettuce. Let it work for you • In a Farmers Bank . savings· account. . [ ,.,odel 1429 MARRIAGE UCENSES Randall Lewis Wedge, Z2, 110'1 Meadowbrook Dr., Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.; and '-:lckie Lynn Henzmann, Z2, Franklin Ave., also of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Dana Joe Nelson, Z2, and Judy Sue HoWday, 18, both of Salisbury, chicken- enttne ------~~--------------------------~----------- up to ttle 1Jaseb01rdL Tender, all-white _ . - "...._&..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1980 You work hard for your money. •_ at y Resignation accepted I SKIN TESTS Employes of the Metgs Local School District who did not receive skin tests In May are to report to the Meigs County Health Department In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday or Wednesday. REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of B. R. Hollon will be held Sunday at the Daughters of America hall in Chester. There will be a basket diMer at noon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. met in executive session with L. w. McComas, former clerk of the board. There was no announcement as to the text of that se5sion. HmE TEACHERS . The board gave one year contracts to Kay Proffitt, high school cosmetology; Kyle Miller, elementary EMR, and Steve Lones, junior high science and varsity boys' track. All three actions are pending certiflcation. One parent-with some 50 persons attending-conunented that in the case of Lones, too .much emphasis was being placed on his spurts ability when he still has 10 hours of university credit to go before he will be certified In the field of science. Questions to Supt. Gleason from Dan Morris Indicated that there were some applicants for the job already certified in the field of scien<continued on page 8) • - • ' which referred to irresponsible aclions of some board members as not being for the benefit of students. Snowden also questioned as to why the Goins resignation is not effective until Sept. 8. Supt. David Gleason said Goins has vacation time until that date. Goins began his duties as principal of Wilmington High School yesterday. The board accepted the resignation of Alice Brauer as a substitute picture but took no action on the resignations of Deborah Witt, Penny Proffit and Carol Mesnard, all of which were verbal. Linda Morris and Phyllis English were given leaves of absence and a continuing contract was given ~ichael Wilfong, high school .mathematics teacher. Norman Wood and David Chase were approved a!i oart time mechanics. ~ Burger Chef® introduces the new Chicken Club. It's so much more than just another chicken sandwich, because we've made It better with bacon. And now, we'll help pay your way to the Club when you bring these coupons to any participating Burger Chef Restaurant. . CORRECTION Listed as the owner of a pair of Pomeroy. The Jackson Farm Ser· hogs which were the grand cham- vice purchased the pair at the anpion pair of the Meigs County Fair nual junior fair livestock sale at the was Ryan Hill. The name should fair Friday night. have read Ryan .Hall, Route 4, Sept. 3~ ELBERFELD$ TRY 'IHf: FINEST C~IUB IN sale bel? Friday night. Pictured, holding lamb, Tammy Ervm, standing, Patty Parker, junior fair queen, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, Shelley Avis, sheep princess, and Larry Spencer. Will schools of the Meigs Local School District open as scheduled on FOOTBALLMEE'ri:NG · James D. Warner, four-year-old son of James and Patsy Ash Warner, died Sunday at his residence in Syracuse. Besides his parents, James is survived by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Warner, Syracuse; his paternal great· grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Warner, Syracuse; his , maternal grandparents, Pearl G. Ash of Pomeroy and Bonnie Conde of Ripley, W.Va.; his maternal great-grandmother, Ada Clark, Marietta: and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Nell Proudfoot officiating. Burial will be In Lee's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the fwleral home anytime after 4 p.m. Tuesday. ,.,, , ·j· . Cloudy with a ~hance of thundershowers Tuesday night and partly cloudy and hwrud Wednesday. Low Tuesday night near 70. High Wed· nesday near 90. Chance of rain, :ro percent Tuesday night and 20 per. cent Wednesday. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Seven records were broken Monday in the annual sale of grand and reserve livestock champions at the Ohio · State Fair. The grand champion steer, owned . by Rick Stacy, 16, of Arlington, was bought for $Z2,256 by Wendy's International, Inc., of Columbus. That was short of the record of $33,256 set In 1978 by Wendy 's. The reserve champion steer went for a new mark of $1,500. The steer, owned by Brian Shane, 10, of Fostoria, also was purchased by Wendy's. The sale broke the 1978 record by $23. Bob Evans Farms, Inc., of Rio Grande paid $12,700 for the grand champion barrow, shown by Frank Parrish, 13, of Edon. Sale of the barrow broke the 1979 record of $IO,OOO. The reserve grand champion barrow, shown by Channin DeHaven, II, of Cedarville, sold for $5,180 to Super Duper Markets of Columbus, breaking the 1978 record of$4,100. Bob Evans Falins set the first new record with an $8,000 bid for the grand champion pen of meat chickens. The sale of the six chickens, owned by Marlha Stock, 18, of Canton, broke the previous standard of$7,000, set In 1978. The ooserve poultry . champion, exhibited by 11•yeaMid Margaret Penqulte of Blanchester, was purchased by Super Duper Markets. The six-chicken pen sold for $3,000, bettering the 1978 mark of $2,700. One Nation Restaurant of Columbus paid a record $8,000 for the grand champion lamb, owned by Kurt Guenther, 16, of Raymond. That broke thl' 1978 standard of $1,200. . The reserve champion lamb, owned by Amy Lynn Cornett, 11, of Middletown, was sold for a record $5,000 to Pugh Amusement Co. That was $800 more than the 1978 record. \. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are Investigating vandalism to two schools in the Eastern Local District. According to the reports, sometime over the weekend, 24 windows were broken In the Chester Elementary School gymnasiurn. However, at Eastern High School, one or more persons entered the building during the weekend and discharged all of :!te dry chemical fire extlnguisheL ;,. cooms which had been prepared for the start of school next week. Superintendent Richard Roberts said he will advise the hoard of education to consider offering a reward for lnfonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons daniaging school property. An Ohio· Law that went Into effect June 20 of this year, authorizes school districts to offer rewards to help cut down on school vandalism. In other department ac!ivity, 'Elyear old William E. Connolly, alias Dor~ Eugene McDade, who gave an address of Columbus, was arrested at a Middleport bar by the Middleport Police and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a Mason County, W. Va., felony warrant, charging him with auto theft. Connolly was lodged In the Meigs County Jail, and was to be taken before the court sometime Tuesday for ,an extradition hearing. · Additionally, the department Error almost fatal SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration says controller error may have been responsible for the near miss of an Air Force B-62 and a Boeing 737 passenger jet over north-central Nevada. The B-62 pilot reported the pLanes came within 500 feet of each other, FAA spokesman William O'Neill said Monday. O'Neill said Instruments showed the aircraft came at least within 100 feet vertically and less than oniHjuarter mile horizontally of ,each other about 8:30 p.m. last Wednesday, 70mlles east of Battle Mountain, Nev. He said a preliminary investigation indicated the nearcollision was not caused by a computer failure or by pilot error, but appeared to be a controller error. The aircraft were identified as Western Airlines Flight 525 from Minneapolis to San Francisco and a B-62 bomber traveling to Nevada from Greensboro, N.C. Maj. Lew Lambert, Strategic Air Command spokesman, said the bomber was carrying six crewmen and was en route from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to a Nevada test. range on a routine training exercise. O'Neill said the Western night had been cleared by Salt Lake City International Airport traffic control at 28,000 feet and was westbowtd. He said the B-62 was cleared to descend from 29,000 to 24,000 feet heading south. The planes spotted each other at 28,100 feet, O'Neill said. "In the 3_ years, I've been here that's the first near-air collision I'm aware of," O'Neill said. repo11s Ricl)ard A. Icenhower, 19, Mason, W.Va., was taken before the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a bill ' of information charging breaking and entering of the General Tire store . in Middleport Monday morning. After Icenhower · waived his rights by entering. a guilty plea, Judge John C. Baron or· dered a pre+ sentence Investigation to be conducted by the State Probation-Parole Officer. Icenhower was remanded to the custopy of the Sheriff's Department. The department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt Investigated an accident on Township Road 165 in Salisbury Township Sunday evening at 6:40. p.m. According to officers, Charles T. Napper, 25; Route 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north on the Bailey Run Road on a motorcycle when he lost control in heavy gravel and slid into a ditch. The l',fiddleport Emergency Unit responded to the scene but the operator refused treatment for abrasions. There was no citation. The Sheriff and Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans departments were called at 1:15 a.m. Monday to the General Tire Store .in Middleport. Officers found a broken window and an air hose hanging out of the window. Officers said they found Richard A. Icenhower, 19, Mason, W. Va., Route 1, inside the building working on his vehicle. They report that he told them he was trying to get a pair of tires for his car. He is expected to appear in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a bill of Information charging breaking and entering. Young named to hank post Joseph A. Young has been named vice president of Bank One of PomeroyNA Young was recently appointed to the post at a meeting of the board of directors presided over by Edison Hobstetter, chairman. In his new post, Young will also continue serving as Installment loan officer. He joined the bank - then the Pomeroy National Bank - In March, 1977. He and his wife, the fonner Rowena Warren of Middleport, , reside on Belle Echo Quarter Horse Farm in the Pageville area. They have two cbudren, Joseph Warren Young, R.N., Portsmouth, and Melanie Bintz, Cambridge. Before returning to Meigs County, Young came from Cambridge after serving 25 years with The City Loan , and Savings Co. Young is a member of the Church of Christ, is commander of the Meigs County Mounted Posse, belongs to . Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, is a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, and ·the Scottish Rite at Cambridge and belongs to the Middleport· Pomeroyr ' Rotary Club. ' NEW VICE-PRESIDENT - Joseph A. Young has been named vice president of Bank One of Pomeroy NA. I I ~ �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AIQl. l9,191l0 . .-. Opinions .& Comments ... AW 00 VOU THE OEMcx:RATIC CO\IIVEI·ITIOI-I v; OVE~ ... I(EALIZE A 'FAT I SAW IT 01-1 THE TUSE ... umE LADV FROM JERSEY. WITI-1 .A WILO 14AT, ~AS MORE SAV·SO THAl---l WE I-lAVE ... to editor - --· At crossroads Dear Sir: · America is at the crossroads. Shall we continue pursuing the policies and programs of the past? Or is It time to chart a new course and a new direction? · BothO(thetwomajorpartieshave conducted their political conventions for 1980. 11ds happens every 4 years. The Republicans have chi)Sen their man. The Democrats have chosen their man, the incumbent. For all the hoopla surrounding the party platforms, what concerns most Americans is not promise but performance. Can we depend on the promises of our politicians? Or d~ a free society demand MORE of us? A third candidate looms on the horizon. He claims to be an independent, although his credentials are Republican. Can we trust him to save America? Has the two party system broken down? We shall see the morning of November 5. . As the presidential campiugns continue In earnest, the stakes are high. None dares shirk his or her responsibilities to participate responsibly. Pray about your decision. Then vote your conscie11ce. A free people could ask for nothing more. Posterity asks nothing less. Sincerely, Amailda K. Bradley, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. · Let's say NO Dear Sir: There was a piece in the paper Tuesday about a new "method of protecting the important government and military officials should a nuclear war begin." No details were given, but I guess it means they have diQl a cave deep under a mountain somewhere. II is probably filled with enGIQlh communications geared to carry on a nuclear war without ever having to expose themselves to any danger. .. These are the same _people who registered our sons last month. They have it worked out really nicely: H they decide to have a ground war, our sons take the risk. H they decide on nuclear war, all the rest of us take the risk. Meanwhile, they'll be safe and comfortable under the mountain sippjng tea and counting bodies by remote control. they will, of course, tell us when we've won. When will the ordinary people of the world wake up to the fact that · , they are being used? The ordinary people of Russia don't wish us any harm and we aren't mad at them. The "important" people in the Soviet Union are teaching the ordinary folks to fear us. We are, in turn, taiQlht to fear them. The "important" people on both sides need the hostility In order to maintain their "important positions. Who needs a general if there is no danger of war? Who needs a president if there is no ~·crisis?'' There will he no peace in this world until the ordinary people quit obeying the "important" people. Help make peace. Don't send your money to Washington for those fools to squander on underground hide outs. And don't send your sons to fight in their wars. Now is the time to say no; before it is too late. - Erny Davies, Rt. I, Box 42, Langsville, Ohio 742-2090. Christian response AIQl. 12,1980 judge, ye shall be judged: and with Dear Mr. Editor, what measure ye mete, it shall be After reading today's . com- measured to you again. And why mentary - the "born again" beholdest thou the mote that is in thy movement in AIQl. 11, 1980 edition, it brother's eye, but considerest not left me almost speecbless. I don't the beam that is in thine own eye? blame whoever wrote it for not Thou hypocrite, first cast out the signing their name. beam out of thine own eye; and then I'll pray for George Gallup shalt thou see clearly to cast out the because I think he surveyed the mote out of thy brother's eye. wrong side, and just thought It was As to needing a famous name, we have one - Jesus Christ! the. only us. Whenever an individual or name we need. Phil. 2:!f-11 Wherefore God also organization ma~es categorical statements regarding the church, hath highly exalted him, and givem which is the .lxidy of Christ {Colo. him a name which is above every 1:18), or If you prefer to call us' so name: That at the name of Jesus uthe born · · movement" every knee should bow, of things in in ·John 3:3 heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; and that . , every· tongue should confess that · · · Christ is Lord, to the glory of ,,~~1~~Jr~~j~J'~j!~'~,~.Gallup' Father.was right about the li.! i ~~~~~~~~~~fi·~~~1i~ssu!es~jwe~stand not want to ·.. JIIIues. oli ·judgr:Dent day, and explain ChriSt why· you said He was thil\gs He is not. Hebrews 10:30 . ·and · 31 state, "Vengeance bel~e!l! ~to me, I will recompense, saltlfthe:,Lord. It Is a fearful thing to f!lll .into:the hands of the living God." ..•. ,. ,;::, · · Paragraph 21ine 4 _:They hate, I Jolm 4:7-4. Beloved, let wi love one another: for love l.s of God, and everyone that loveth Is born of God, and knoweth God. He thatloveth not knoweth not God; forGodlslove. We born again Cbristlans are not upeet,angryorhurtwhencomments like these are made. God's word says you have judged yourselves. Mat.7:1-5 Judge not that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye outlawing of prayer in the hOmosexuality. Weaborview against, to the word of God of Christ and not as the world wants them viewed. · God says these thil\gs are sin, and no man can cha~~ge what God says. Do you favor legalized sin? This l.s the only part of the article that correctly described a born again Chriatian. As to the rest, I don't know whom they surveyed, but the statements made don't describe any "born again" Christians !know, andlcertalnlyhopenoneyouknow. God's word is the test as to who answered this survey. Do their answers and lives live up with the word of God and what He says their answersshouldhavebeen? A " born again" Christian and proud of it. - Ellen E. Showalter, Rt. I, Box 47-A, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. TqdJJy in ,h istory. • • Today Is Tuesday, August 19, the derburg. 232nd day of 1980. There are 13411ays On this date: left to the year. In 1692, a clergyman and five Today's highlight In history : women were ex.ecuted in Salem, On AIQlust 19, 1934, Germans elec- Mass., after being convicted of witted Chancellor Adolf Hitler as a suc- chcraft. cessor to President Paul von Hln- 1 ,I Cards lose GM, but win game Yanks, O's, Brett grab headlines .' ~Letters :J-.:.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. l9, 1980 An expected boom for Mexico DETROIT (NEA) - Why are the world's biggest auto makers constructing massive new plants capable of · producing 2 million engines annually in Mexico, a country where fewer than 400,000 new cars are sold every year? The answer, in part, 1\es in Mexico's expected economic boom - including a projected growth rate at a spectacular 7 percent annually - fueled by revenues fran 4() billion barrels of proven oil reserves. But even that phenomenal growth won't support a five-fold increase in car sales. In fact, most of the Mexican- produced auto engines are destined to be shipped to the United States. The Chrysler Corp., also building near Mexico City, is investing $110 million in a plant that wiD produce 200,000 engines annually. The Ford Motor Co. is spending $365 million on a factory designed to turn out 400,000 engines each year. Volkswagen is investing $130 million in a new Mexican engine plant to supply its United States .assembly tines. Between now and 1985, all niajor auto producers will spend $850 miiiion to $1 billion on new Mexican facilities . On a global scale, the country's auto industri expects to spend at least $80 billion during the next five years to engineer, manufacture and sell its heavily promoted "world cars'' - a new generation of autos designed to be . competitive with Japanese and European compacts and s~bcompacts . The Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx will be introduced this autumn. In mid-IS81, • GM will begin marketing its "J-cars" with engines manufactured simultanously in Brazil, Japan, West Germany and Australia.· In the process of undertaking that massive reindustrialization effort, however, the United States auto makers are gradually abandoning their traditional manufacturing base in this country and Canada, where production facilities are antiquated and labor rates are high. Aseries of internal Ford documents revealed earlier this year by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, illustrate some of the Jjisturbing public policyh implications of that trend. The memos show that Mexico's cheap labor and government finsncial inducements make it far more profitable to produce engines in that country, then ship them north across the border. Blue-collar .wage rates, for example, are $5.47 per hour in Mexico compared with $15.91 in this country. The Ford documents also show ·that the company's ambitious plans in Mexico will produce an additional burden of almost $250 mi:· ·~n on top of the United States' already huge international halance-<>f-payments deficit. Simultaneously phasing out engine plants in the Midwest, the Ford memos indicate, could lead to the loss of 2,000 to 5,000 jobs in Cleveland and another 1,500 to 2,000 jobs in Lima, Ohio. "Both Uma and Cleveland will be experiencing significant reductions in the hourly labor force," says one Ford document, "at the same time the company will be increasing the number of imported engines." Earlier this year, Ford permanenUy closed assembly plants in Mahwah, N. J ., a suburb of New York City, and Pico Rivera, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles. A foundry in Dearborn, Mich. also was shut down and the same fate awaits a casting plant in Windsor, Canada. Those closings and permanent cutbacks at four other facilities will result in unemployment for alm"St 9,000 blue-collar wage earners in this. country and Canada. The Associated Press Today's American League headlines again deal with the New York-Baltimore East Division pennant chase arid the assault of Kansas 'City's sizzling George Brett on the .400 mark. But somethil\g new has been added- the Milwaukee Brewers. While the Baltimore Orioles edged New York 6-5 and pulled within 2\'zgames of the Yankees in the AL East, and while Brett went 3-for-5 in Kansas City's 6-3 triwnph over the Texas Rangers, boosting his average to .404 and giving him a 30game hitting streak, the Brewers quleUy sneaked to within 61'z-games of the top with a noisy 12-5 rout of the Detroit Tigers. Gorman Thomas crashed a grandslam homer to help the Brewers to their seventh consecutive victory. Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins downed the California Angels 3-3 while the Cleveland Indians took the. opener of a twi-night doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 4-2 but dropped the nightcap 7-2. Boston, Oakland, Seattle and Toronto were not scheduled. In the only National League contest, the St. Louis Cardinals mauled the Cincinnati Reds IG-1. Milwaukee's Ben Ogilvie hit a baseHmpty homer, his 30th, one pitch after Thomas' sixth-inning grand slam. That put the game out of reach after Milwaukee converted three Detroit errors into a five-run fourth inning. Royals 6, Raagen 3 Brett singled his first three times up, running his ·. string to seven straight hits over two days as he became the 28th player in major . league history to hit safely in 30 con. secutive games. "I'm not worried about the hitting streak/' he said. "There's enough pressure just in the peMant race without putting extra pressure on wearing a big diamond ring with green emeralds in it." MeanV(hile, Willie Aikens drove in fotir runs with a twO-run homer in . the third inning and a tw~run single in the fourth while Rich Gale won his lOth game in a row with help from Jeff Twitty and Dan Quisenberry, who picked up his 26th save. myself.' ' Over his 30-game streak, Brett has Indlanst-2, WhlteSox:t-7 57 hits in 1;!2 at-bats for a .467 average with six homers and 42 RBI. "I'm busting my rear to get every hit I can, but not because of the streak," he said. " I want Kansas City to have the best record in baseball and win the World Series and be able to walk down the street . . CINCINNATI {AP)-The drama for the St. Louis Cardinals took place off the field Monday. A few hours before they drubbed the Cincinnati Reds, IG-1, the Cardinals learned General Manager John Clairborne had been· fired because ri "basic disagreements regarding progress of·the team." Pitcher Bob Forsch, who threw a rain-shortened four-hitter for his ninth victory, said the firing had changed his timetable for the club to negotiate a contract or lose him as a free agent. "Since things are so unsettled there, I have to give 'em a chance and wait a little longer," said Forsch, who earlier said he would become a free agent if a contract agreement wasn 't reached by the end of August. "I like playing in St. Louis and would like to keep pitching here." Whitey Henog, who replaced Ken Boyer as manager of the sputtering Cardinals June 9, said he had no advance waining of Clairborne's firing. "It's almost like somebody on a death bed," Henog said. "You know they're going to die, but you're still shocked.when it happens." The Cardinals made short order of the Reds Monday, pounding them for eight runs in the second inning. Forsch, 9-7, held the Reds · to four hits before rain washed out the game in the middle of the seventh. Ted Simmons, with two solo homers and a pair of singles in the game, and George Hendrick, 3-for-4 on the night, opened the inning with back·t~back singles off Charlie Standings M1jor League B111ebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE Orioles 6, Yankees 5 . EAST Al Bumbry, Rich Dauer and Mark Won Lost Pittsbw-gh Montreal Philadelphia BelaQger drove in two runs apiece and the Orioles held off an eighthinning rally to tighten the race in the East Division. The victory enabled the defending AI. champs to take the five-game series 3-2 ·and register their sixth victory in eight games against the Yankees in the last 11 days. " Sl ~2 53 62 64 " 53 6:i -New York S!. Louis 56 Chicago 49 52 WEST &t Houston Cinciima U Pet. GD .568 .5r51 2 .539 11 .448 .422 14 17 53 . 547 64 56 .~ Los Angeles 62 56 .~ San F rancisco sa fll .492 Atlanta WI 62 .470 San Diego 50 69 .420 Moaday'a Game St.Louis 10, Cincinnati 1,61,1 innings, rain Only game schedllied Oscar Gamble's homer gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning but Baltimore came right back and took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth on Doug DeCinces' double, a walk, Belanger's REIsingle, Bumbry's double and Dauer's sacrifice fly. The Orioles added three more in the fifth on Belanger's double, Bwnbry's single and Dauer's infield out. II> .475 1 2 6~ 9 15 Thellday'l GamH Los Angeles (Hooton 10-S) at Montreal (Lea 4- 5), ( n) . San Dieg o (Shirley 4-3) at Phi l.ade:lphia ( Ru~ ven l o-8), ( n) Chicago {Lamp ID-9) at Atlanta ( P.Niekro 9- 14), { n ) San Franctsco (Knepper 8-14 ) at New York (Zacllry H ), (n) St. Louis (Martinez 4-4i ) at Cincinnati (LaCoss 11-9), ( n) Pitbburgh (Ca ndelaria 8-12) at Houston (Ryan H I), {nl AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York 71 411 BaiUmore 68 41! Milwaukee 68 54 BosiA>n 54 .56 Detroit Cleveland 59 Toronto 48 The crowd of M,528 pushed the total for the five games to 253,636, the largest single-series attendance ever recorded for in the major leagues. .807 . "" 18 42 , 82 51 51 00 52 68 49 Ill Kansas City Twins 8, Aagelll3 Jose Morales had three hits and John Castino and Bombo Rivera homered to lead Minnesota's !:>-hit attack. That made it easy for Fernando Arroyo, who scattered eight hits. Castino hit a tw~run homer off Don Aase in the seventh inning and Rivera coMected off Dave Lemanczyk in the eighth. Telt!IS Minnesota Chicago Cali!omla · 48 42 . Seattle .550 .526 .513 ;509 .414 ~ i¥mr Oaldand .586 . 15 .644 .521 .48'1 .4<1 .426 .414 .359 -211 811 911 II 2>11 11 3!11 • BostQn (Torrez 7-12) at Oakland (Keollih 1311), ( n) BalUmore {Stone 19-4) at California (Martinez 3-4 ), (n) New Yort (Underwood 9-9) at SeatUe winch he was renominated. By the time rival Democrats started to take him seriously, Carter had that cam- paign just about won. But as the 1976 Democratic nominee, he had an advantage he doesn't have now: he was the fresh face, the outsider, the candidate come to challenge the Washington establishment. Now he and his Democratic National Convention. The uproar over brother Billy Carter and his lucrative links with the government of Libya subsided at convention time. Billy stayed away. But it will surface again this week as a special Senate panel opens public hearings, featuring Billy's own testimony. For all that, Carter and his people RE-CAPS Thus, it's hardly surprising that Ford's confidential public relations strategy for announcing its commitment to the big new facility in Mexico was to seek "all of the visibility it can get ... elsewhere around the world" while attempting to "low-key this action in the United States. " Today's commentary people are the Washington establist.ment. In that campaign, he was for change. Now he has a four-year record to defend, and it is a troubled one. Economic woes persist, the Pmerican hostages are still captive in Iran - and Carter's brief expression of concern at their plight was the only mention of that situation during the four days of the clearly figure that Reagan is the best thing they have going for them. Carter's climactic address to the convention on Thursday night was one designed to raise doubts about Reagan, to depict him as a radical and to suggest that he'd be a risky man to entrust with foreign and defense policy in a nuclear age. "I never have worried too much about the polls," said Carter, His campaign · chairman, Robert S. Strauss, said they are bound to tum up now that the president has been renominated. That's been the case in thepast. , Strauss said the polls will show Carter and Reagan running even by mid-October. But even allies who dutifully forecast a Carter victory warn of a loiQlh campaign. Brown, for example, while endorsing the ticket and saying he'd campaign for it, added that Carter must show "an aura of competence" in the contest ahead. That siQlgests something missing in te past four years. "It's going to be toiQlh," said Sen. Robert Morgan of North Carolina . "But It's not going to be impossible." Those appraisals were typical as the Democrats broke camp in New York. But, as Carter said, he's gone uphill before. Business mirror Savings Bonds:_improperly promoted? NEW YORK {AP) - "We don't -for lllong years ... used in projections that claimed to misleading investors by claiming feel we've been misleading in the During which time the same show how you could save for bonds were a good lnvesmtent. past," said a Treasury Department federal governinent ran up enor- retirement or the education of a The FTC disagreed, saving that official 1n aMouncing that U.S. mous debts that helped spread an in- child. Nothing whatever was said . private institutions, such as banks, Savings Bonds no longer will be flation that, at current rates, would about the erosion of inflation. do not warn of the hazards of inpromoted as a good investment. halve the buying power of those bonAn oversight? It requires great flation. Maybe so, but that only conIs that so? So it wasn't misleading ds, even after payment of dividends. naivete to believe that a department firms a deceit rather than raises It to to tell people that "Savings Bonds In AIQlust 1978, when Sav(ngs Bon- . that handles the world's biggest an ethical standard. Besides, doesn't make a comfortable retirement ds were paying 6 percent, a financing job simply forgot about inone expect more fnm Uncle Sam, aimost a ce$inty." And it wasn't Treasury official was asked to flation when making projections of the nation's father figure? misleading to assure parents that defend the program. If $75 were put school and retirement expenses. bonds would buy a college into Savings Bonds, he responded; No, it wasn't an oversight. Not The Treasury Department got the . the owner would have $100.80 after when the subject so consistently was • education? point, however, and announced last Or to recruit some of the most suc- five years. left wunentioned at a time when in- week it will emphasize Savings Boncessful businessmen in the country In reality, of course, the buyer flation was on everyone's mind. Not ds as a good method of forced to encourage workers to buy Savings won't have $100.80 or anything close when in the "Build for the Future" savings rather than "one sure way Bonil.s when, if they had any finan- to it in comparable dollars, a con- brochure the word wasn'tmentioned to make your dreams come true." . cial sense at all, those businessmen sequence of raging inflation. He'll be once, although any projecUon ri Said a spokesman: "We don't scorned bonds for themselves? lucky If he has half that much in pur- buyjng power must deal with it. want to mislead anybody." That's Apparently it wasn't misleading chasing power. But Uncle Sam The Gray Panthers, an good to hear, but it doesn't help either to advertise lhat bonds paid didn't let that dampen his en- organization of older Americans, interest of 6.5 ~rcent or 7 percent thusiasm - only his sense of fair complained to the Federal Trade those who believed Uncle Sam would never mar their sacred dreams when, in order to obtain that measly play. Commission last year. that the about such things as education and The same sort of reasoning was government's promotions were . rate, the buyer had to hold the bonds retirement. ') ~ 1101( Of.CT, - IIIIIJICI 89C 2 ~5 1 wlrebound noteboOk R-u. sa." I ~ FL··· $ 49 THERMOS SIP . .... L-.Df Reg. 51" KLE.EX FACIAL 11SSID .w.3 ~ 5 1 ..... ....... ...... Rotl . lUll R•e · 12.111 -~183 YlfAMIIS Aeg . !51' (n) ALL SIZES Plus I~ 19 95 · SCHOOL IOXES UIIBNBTID 39C ..... 12.10 SOF1 &DRI AllfloiiiW'IIMr . ••. • ,_.,.IIOlloOI . . ~109 & recappable" casing (Reg. tread pa ss. tires) Good Supply On Hand For the Democrats: an uphill battle NEW YORK {AP) - For the Democrats, it seemed, all roads from Manhattan led uphill. That's the way the route ahead of President Carter looked to his supporters and to Democrats still skeptical about the ticket they sent into the campaign against Ronald Reagan and independent John B. Anderson. "An uphill hattie," Gov. Hugh Carey of New York called it. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California said much the same thing. I · · But Carter scoffed at the polls that showed him lagging far behind Reagan, and had the record with him when he added: "I have always been underestimated as a candidate." At times, that has worked to his advantage. It certainly did when he began, almost unnoticed, the ·campaign that carried him to his first nomination, at the same Madison Square Garden convention hall in THEME FILLER PAPER 99C Toronto (Todd ()-4) ) at Minnesota (Jackson 7-7), some Aog. lt' IALLPOIIITP .. U ), ( n ) ·~On nights, we've had super pltchillg aD4 haven't scored runs. We just )laven't been able to get it synchronized. t have no explanation for it." Ill lED MUwaukee (Haas City (leonard lH ) at Texas (MaU.Ck ( Honeyc ~.~tta· 13 ), combinations," he said. an. STEW ART - This Friday evening a Late Model Invitational Cham!lionship race will be held at Bond's Speedway. The main event's first . place prize money is $1,000. The increased purse for this special eveng should draw many of the midwest's tOp drivers along with many local drivers. Late models and street stocks will also be on the program. Regular racing continues next week. 24 14-9), ( n) (n) Simmons noted the combination Ot · good pitching and hitting has e!Qdei! the struggling Cardinals this season: " On offense we've Scored runs. Unfor'tunately, we haven't had the RtQ. St .83 Feature scheduled 1411 1811 Tueldr.y'1 Games Cleveland (G rimsley 3-21 at ChicaiO (Dotson Ka~ straight hits was a rare feat. The 1920 Cardinals and 1930 Brook)~ . Dodgers ~re the record for 12 consecutive hits in a game. : " As much baseball as you see, you don't see that too dften," he said. "We've got two out and a man on third. Then bing, bing, bing, it just happens." ,, Only games scheduled . a~ "We had a chance to get out of that inni~~g with only one run,'' said Reds manager John McNamara. "But Charlie hung a curve ball to Forsch. He just wasn't able to get his pitches in good spots." . Henog, who saAs club score 10 runs in one inning against San Diego this season,. admitted the six Ill> Baltimoreti, New Yorll5 Cleveland4--2, Chi~o 2-7 Milwaukee 12, Detro1t 5 Kansa:s City6 , Teus 3 >41 ), (n) . Detroll (Schatzeder &-9) runs. :1211 Moaday'• Gamra Minnesota a, C'.alifomia 3 Kevin Bell ripped a three-run homer during a six-run fourth inning that powered Chicago in·the nightcap behind Steve Trout's nine-hit pitching. In the opener, Cleveland's Len Barker yielded just three hits and struck out 12, a career high, while Toby Harrah homered for the Indians. L.eibrandt, 1().8. Ken Reitz walked to load the bases and Keith Smith grounded into a run-scori!lg double play that seemed to dampen the rally. . But Ken Oberkfell walked, Forsch slapped a t w~run double to leftcenter, and the Cardinals pounded rookie reliever Jay Howell for six consecutive singles and fiv e more MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 700E.Main Pomeroy ~. 133-~ """·..... COI.U11 . AMLI "fOOWMniiiiHIRISIIS •SOR• ...••UID 3~ Reg . S3.8t ..... 11 .11 FUNTSTONES ,_·TAK OIMSMIINY YRAMINS """ IJTU vn. c ADKINS WINS - Gene Adkins, Racine, won the late model feature at Smedley's Speedway in Parkersburg, W. Va. over the weekend. Adkins' Cleveland- Ford powered Mlistang edged out Charleston's R. D. Jones at the finish to take home the victory. 'Skins kick Browns CLEVELAND {AP) - Mark Mosley kicked four field goals and Joe Thie8mann completed 10 of21 passes for ll3 yards as the Washlngton Redskins posted a 12-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns on Monday night in a. National Football League preseason game. Mosley booted three-pointers of 21 , 32, 28 and 39 yards as the Redskins booeted their preseason record to 20, while the Browns lost their second exhibition game without a win. Two of the scores followed Browns fumbles early in the third quarter. Larry Collins dropped the secondhalf kickoff at his own 21, leading to Mosley's 32-yarder, and Cleo Miller fumbled in the next series, wth Mosley's 28-yarder following. Mosley added a 3&-yard boot with I:34 left In the game. The kick followed a 12-play, 46-yard drive. ATTENTION: RUn.AND -GAfCo.-CUSTOMERS -- ~~~~i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:==~~ The BroWru; turned the ball over eight times on three interceptions' and five fumbles. The Redskins took the opening kickoff at their own 32-yard line and drove to the Cleveland 4 ·before setUing for a 21-yard field goal by• Mosley. Thel.smann completed all five of the passes he threw in the drive·for 42 yards, with the longest being a 1:>yarder to running back Buddy Hardeman. He also threw two passes totaling 15 yards to Clarence Harmon. . The Browns made the score 3-3 midway through the second period. Cleveland took a Mike Connell punt at its own 48 and rolled to lhe Redskins 3-yard tine in seven plays. But a delay of game penalty pushed the ball back to the 13. Don Cockroft then booted a 3G-yard field Rutland gas service will be temporarily interrupted for about two hours, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., Wednesday while work is being done on the lines. NIIHT OFOLAY IUUTrCIU.M •.....uod .,.1r~.:;.,. no\IUUU" flq . 11.81 3·PACK OfFER •ccuc $115 YOU'LL LIKELY NEVER HAVE A FIRE BUT JUST IN CASE ·YOU' DO, ' WE GUARANTEE...:YOU'LL NEVER .BE BOTH BROKE AND HOMELESS TOO. REUTER BROGAN INSU~~ ~~!a~nERVICE___,...., POMEROY . 992-5131 or 992-5739 [, Aeg . 11 .10 CIAYOLA CRAY-S 59C ........... STAPLE- .... ,....__ _----'=T"""> 111111. SJ95 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AIQl. l9,191l0 . .-. Opinions .& Comments ... AW 00 VOU THE OEMcx:RATIC CO\IIVEI·ITIOI-I v; OVE~ ... I(EALIZE A 'FAT I SAW IT 01-1 THE TUSE ... umE LADV FROM JERSEY. WITI-1 .A WILO 14AT, ~AS MORE SAV·SO THAl---l WE I-lAVE ... to editor - --· At crossroads Dear Sir: · America is at the crossroads. Shall we continue pursuing the policies and programs of the past? Or is It time to chart a new course and a new direction? · BothO(thetwomajorpartieshave conducted their political conventions for 1980. 11ds happens every 4 years. The Republicans have chi)Sen their man. The Democrats have chosen their man, the incumbent. For all the hoopla surrounding the party platforms, what concerns most Americans is not promise but performance. Can we depend on the promises of our politicians? Or d~ a free society demand MORE of us? A third candidate looms on the horizon. He claims to be an independent, although his credentials are Republican. Can we trust him to save America? Has the two party system broken down? We shall see the morning of November 5. . As the presidential campiugns continue In earnest, the stakes are high. None dares shirk his or her responsibilities to participate responsibly. Pray about your decision. Then vote your conscie11ce. A free people could ask for nothing more. Posterity asks nothing less. Sincerely, Amailda K. Bradley, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. · Let's say NO Dear Sir: There was a piece in the paper Tuesday about a new "method of protecting the important government and military officials should a nuclear war begin." No details were given, but I guess it means they have diQl a cave deep under a mountain somewhere. II is probably filled with enGIQlh communications geared to carry on a nuclear war without ever having to expose themselves to any danger. .. These are the same _people who registered our sons last month. They have it worked out really nicely: H they decide to have a ground war, our sons take the risk. H they decide on nuclear war, all the rest of us take the risk. Meanwhile, they'll be safe and comfortable under the mountain sippjng tea and counting bodies by remote control. they will, of course, tell us when we've won. When will the ordinary people of the world wake up to the fact that · , they are being used? The ordinary people of Russia don't wish us any harm and we aren't mad at them. The "important" people in the Soviet Union are teaching the ordinary folks to fear us. We are, in turn, taiQlht to fear them. The "important" people on both sides need the hostility In order to maintain their "important positions. Who needs a general if there is no danger of war? Who needs a president if there is no ~·crisis?'' There will he no peace in this world until the ordinary people quit obeying the "important" people. Help make peace. Don't send your money to Washington for those fools to squander on underground hide outs. And don't send your sons to fight in their wars. Now is the time to say no; before it is too late. - Erny Davies, Rt. I, Box 42, Langsville, Ohio 742-2090. Christian response AIQl. 12,1980 judge, ye shall be judged: and with Dear Mr. Editor, what measure ye mete, it shall be After reading today's . com- measured to you again. And why mentary - the "born again" beholdest thou the mote that is in thy movement in AIQl. 11, 1980 edition, it brother's eye, but considerest not left me almost speecbless. I don't the beam that is in thine own eye? blame whoever wrote it for not Thou hypocrite, first cast out the signing their name. beam out of thine own eye; and then I'll pray for George Gallup shalt thou see clearly to cast out the because I think he surveyed the mote out of thy brother's eye. wrong side, and just thought It was As to needing a famous name, we have one - Jesus Christ! the. only us. Whenever an individual or name we need. Phil. 2:!f-11 Wherefore God also organization ma~es categorical statements regarding the church, hath highly exalted him, and givem which is the .lxidy of Christ {Colo. him a name which is above every 1:18), or If you prefer to call us' so name: That at the name of Jesus uthe born · · movement" every knee should bow, of things in in ·John 3:3 heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; and that . , every· tongue should confess that · · · Christ is Lord, to the glory of ,,~~1~~Jr~~j~J'~j!~'~,~.Gallup' Father.was right about the li.! i ~~~~~~~~~~fi·~~~1i~ssu!es~jwe~stand not want to ·.. JIIIues. oli ·judgr:Dent day, and explain ChriSt why· you said He was thil\gs He is not. Hebrews 10:30 . ·and · 31 state, "Vengeance bel~e!l! ~to me, I will recompense, saltlfthe:,Lord. It Is a fearful thing to f!lll .into:the hands of the living God." ..•. ,. ,;::, · · Paragraph 21ine 4 _:They hate, I Jolm 4:7-4. Beloved, let wi love one another: for love l.s of God, and everyone that loveth Is born of God, and knoweth God. He thatloveth not knoweth not God; forGodlslove. We born again Cbristlans are not upeet,angryorhurtwhencomments like these are made. God's word says you have judged yourselves. Mat.7:1-5 Judge not that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye outlawing of prayer in the hOmosexuality. Weaborview against, to the word of God of Christ and not as the world wants them viewed. · God says these thil\gs are sin, and no man can cha~~ge what God says. Do you favor legalized sin? This l.s the only part of the article that correctly described a born again Chriatian. As to the rest, I don't know whom they surveyed, but the statements made don't describe any "born again" Christians !know, andlcertalnlyhopenoneyouknow. God's word is the test as to who answered this survey. Do their answers and lives live up with the word of God and what He says their answersshouldhavebeen? A " born again" Christian and proud of it. - Ellen E. Showalter, Rt. I, Box 47-A, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. TqdJJy in ,h istory. • • Today Is Tuesday, August 19, the derburg. 232nd day of 1980. There are 13411ays On this date: left to the year. In 1692, a clergyman and five Today's highlight In history : women were ex.ecuted in Salem, On AIQlust 19, 1934, Germans elec- Mass., after being convicted of witted Chancellor Adolf Hitler as a suc- chcraft. cessor to President Paul von Hln- 1 ,I Cards lose GM, but win game Yanks, O's, Brett grab headlines .' ~Letters :J-.:.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. l9, 1980 An expected boom for Mexico DETROIT (NEA) - Why are the world's biggest auto makers constructing massive new plants capable of · producing 2 million engines annually in Mexico, a country where fewer than 400,000 new cars are sold every year? The answer, in part, 1\es in Mexico's expected economic boom - including a projected growth rate at a spectacular 7 percent annually - fueled by revenues fran 4() billion barrels of proven oil reserves. But even that phenomenal growth won't support a five-fold increase in car sales. In fact, most of the Mexican- produced auto engines are destined to be shipped to the United States. The Chrysler Corp., also building near Mexico City, is investing $110 million in a plant that wiD produce 200,000 engines annually. The Ford Motor Co. is spending $365 million on a factory designed to turn out 400,000 engines each year. Volkswagen is investing $130 million in a new Mexican engine plant to supply its United States .assembly tines. Between now and 1985, all niajor auto producers will spend $850 miiiion to $1 billion on new Mexican facilities . On a global scale, the country's auto industri expects to spend at least $80 billion during the next five years to engineer, manufacture and sell its heavily promoted "world cars'' - a new generation of autos designed to be . competitive with Japanese and European compacts and s~bcompacts . The Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx will be introduced this autumn. In mid-IS81, • GM will begin marketing its "J-cars" with engines manufactured simultanously in Brazil, Japan, West Germany and Australia.· In the process of undertaking that massive reindustrialization effort, however, the United States auto makers are gradually abandoning their traditional manufacturing base in this country and Canada, where production facilities are antiquated and labor rates are high. Aseries of internal Ford documents revealed earlier this year by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, illustrate some of the Jjisturbing public policyh implications of that trend. The memos show that Mexico's cheap labor and government finsncial inducements make it far more profitable to produce engines in that country, then ship them north across the border. Blue-collar .wage rates, for example, are $5.47 per hour in Mexico compared with $15.91 in this country. The Ford documents also show ·that the company's ambitious plans in Mexico will produce an additional burden of almost $250 mi:· ·~n on top of the United States' already huge international halance-<>f-payments deficit. Simultaneously phasing out engine plants in the Midwest, the Ford memos indicate, could lead to the loss of 2,000 to 5,000 jobs in Cleveland and another 1,500 to 2,000 jobs in Lima, Ohio. "Both Uma and Cleveland will be experiencing significant reductions in the hourly labor force," says one Ford document, "at the same time the company will be increasing the number of imported engines." Earlier this year, Ford permanenUy closed assembly plants in Mahwah, N. J ., a suburb of New York City, and Pico Rivera, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles. A foundry in Dearborn, Mich. also was shut down and the same fate awaits a casting plant in Windsor, Canada. Those closings and permanent cutbacks at four other facilities will result in unemployment for alm"St 9,000 blue-collar wage earners in this. country and Canada. The Associated Press Today's American League headlines again deal with the New York-Baltimore East Division pennant chase arid the assault of Kansas 'City's sizzling George Brett on the .400 mark. But somethil\g new has been added- the Milwaukee Brewers. While the Baltimore Orioles edged New York 6-5 and pulled within 2\'zgames of the Yankees in the AL East, and while Brett went 3-for-5 in Kansas City's 6-3 triwnph over the Texas Rangers, boosting his average to .404 and giving him a 30game hitting streak, the Brewers quleUy sneaked to within 61'z-games of the top with a noisy 12-5 rout of the Detroit Tigers. Gorman Thomas crashed a grandslam homer to help the Brewers to their seventh consecutive victory. Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins downed the California Angels 3-3 while the Cleveland Indians took the. opener of a twi-night doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 4-2 but dropped the nightcap 7-2. Boston, Oakland, Seattle and Toronto were not scheduled. In the only National League contest, the St. Louis Cardinals mauled the Cincinnati Reds IG-1. Milwaukee's Ben Ogilvie hit a baseHmpty homer, his 30th, one pitch after Thomas' sixth-inning grand slam. That put the game out of reach after Milwaukee converted three Detroit errors into a five-run fourth inning. Royals 6, Raagen 3 Brett singled his first three times up, running his ·. string to seven straight hits over two days as he became the 28th player in major . league history to hit safely in 30 con. secutive games. "I'm not worried about the hitting streak/' he said. "There's enough pressure just in the peMant race without putting extra pressure on wearing a big diamond ring with green emeralds in it." MeanV(hile, Willie Aikens drove in fotir runs with a twO-run homer in . the third inning and a tw~run single in the fourth while Rich Gale won his lOth game in a row with help from Jeff Twitty and Dan Quisenberry, who picked up his 26th save. myself.' ' Over his 30-game streak, Brett has Indlanst-2, WhlteSox:t-7 57 hits in 1;!2 at-bats for a .467 average with six homers and 42 RBI. "I'm busting my rear to get every hit I can, but not because of the streak," he said. " I want Kansas City to have the best record in baseball and win the World Series and be able to walk down the street . . CINCINNATI {AP)-The drama for the St. Louis Cardinals took place off the field Monday. A few hours before they drubbed the Cincinnati Reds, IG-1, the Cardinals learned General Manager John Clairborne had been· fired because ri "basic disagreements regarding progress of·the team." Pitcher Bob Forsch, who threw a rain-shortened four-hitter for his ninth victory, said the firing had changed his timetable for the club to negotiate a contract or lose him as a free agent. "Since things are so unsettled there, I have to give 'em a chance and wait a little longer," said Forsch, who earlier said he would become a free agent if a contract agreement wasn 't reached by the end of August. "I like playing in St. Louis and would like to keep pitching here." Whitey Henog, who replaced Ken Boyer as manager of the sputtering Cardinals June 9, said he had no advance waining of Clairborne's firing. "It's almost like somebody on a death bed," Henog said. "You know they're going to die, but you're still shocked.when it happens." The Cardinals made short order of the Reds Monday, pounding them for eight runs in the second inning. Forsch, 9-7, held the Reds · to four hits before rain washed out the game in the middle of the seventh. Ted Simmons, with two solo homers and a pair of singles in the game, and George Hendrick, 3-for-4 on the night, opened the inning with back·t~back singles off Charlie Standings M1jor League B111ebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE Orioles 6, Yankees 5 . EAST Al Bumbry, Rich Dauer and Mark Won Lost Pittsbw-gh Montreal Philadelphia BelaQger drove in two runs apiece and the Orioles held off an eighthinning rally to tighten the race in the East Division. The victory enabled the defending AI. champs to take the five-game series 3-2 ·and register their sixth victory in eight games against the Yankees in the last 11 days. " Sl ~2 53 62 64 " 53 6:i -New York S!. Louis 56 Chicago 49 52 WEST &t Houston Cinciima U Pet. GD .568 .5r51 2 .539 11 .448 .422 14 17 53 . 547 64 56 .~ Los Angeles 62 56 .~ San F rancisco sa fll .492 Atlanta WI 62 .470 San Diego 50 69 .420 Moaday'a Game St.Louis 10, Cincinnati 1,61,1 innings, rain Only game schedllied Oscar Gamble's homer gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning but Baltimore came right back and took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth on Doug DeCinces' double, a walk, Belanger's REIsingle, Bumbry's double and Dauer's sacrifice fly. The Orioles added three more in the fifth on Belanger's double, Bwnbry's single and Dauer's infield out. II> .475 1 2 6~ 9 15 Thellday'l GamH Los Angeles (Hooton 10-S) at Montreal (Lea 4- 5), ( n) . San Dieg o (Shirley 4-3) at Phi l.ade:lphia ( Ru~ ven l o-8), ( n) Chicago {Lamp ID-9) at Atlanta ( P.Niekro 9- 14), { n ) San Franctsco (Knepper 8-14 ) at New York (Zacllry H ), (n) St. Louis (Martinez 4-4i ) at Cincinnati (LaCoss 11-9), ( n) Pitbburgh (Ca ndelaria 8-12) at Houston (Ryan H I), {nl AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York 71 411 BaiUmore 68 41! Milwaukee 68 54 BosiA>n 54 .56 Detroit Cleveland 59 Toronto 48 The crowd of M,528 pushed the total for the five games to 253,636, the largest single-series attendance ever recorded for in the major leagues. .807 . "" 18 42 , 82 51 51 00 52 68 49 Ill Kansas City Twins 8, Aagelll3 Jose Morales had three hits and John Castino and Bombo Rivera homered to lead Minnesota's !:>-hit attack. That made it easy for Fernando Arroyo, who scattered eight hits. Castino hit a tw~run homer off Don Aase in the seventh inning and Rivera coMected off Dave Lemanczyk in the eighth. Telt!IS Minnesota Chicago Cali!omla · 48 42 . Seattle .550 .526 .513 ;509 .414 ~ i¥mr Oaldand .586 . 15 .644 .521 .48'1 .4<1 .426 .414 .359 -211 811 911 II 2>11 11 3!11 • BostQn (Torrez 7-12) at Oakland (Keollih 1311), ( n) BalUmore {Stone 19-4) at California (Martinez 3-4 ), (n) New Yort (Underwood 9-9) at SeatUe winch he was renominated. By the time rival Democrats started to take him seriously, Carter had that cam- paign just about won. But as the 1976 Democratic nominee, he had an advantage he doesn't have now: he was the fresh face, the outsider, the candidate come to challenge the Washington establishment. Now he and his Democratic National Convention. The uproar over brother Billy Carter and his lucrative links with the government of Libya subsided at convention time. Billy stayed away. But it will surface again this week as a special Senate panel opens public hearings, featuring Billy's own testimony. For all that, Carter and his people RE-CAPS Thus, it's hardly surprising that Ford's confidential public relations strategy for announcing its commitment to the big new facility in Mexico was to seek "all of the visibility it can get ... elsewhere around the world" while attempting to "low-key this action in the United States. " Today's commentary people are the Washington establist.ment. In that campaign, he was for change. Now he has a four-year record to defend, and it is a troubled one. Economic woes persist, the Pmerican hostages are still captive in Iran - and Carter's brief expression of concern at their plight was the only mention of that situation during the four days of the clearly figure that Reagan is the best thing they have going for them. Carter's climactic address to the convention on Thursday night was one designed to raise doubts about Reagan, to depict him as a radical and to suggest that he'd be a risky man to entrust with foreign and defense policy in a nuclear age. "I never have worried too much about the polls," said Carter, His campaign · chairman, Robert S. Strauss, said they are bound to tum up now that the president has been renominated. That's been the case in thepast. , Strauss said the polls will show Carter and Reagan running even by mid-October. But even allies who dutifully forecast a Carter victory warn of a loiQlh campaign. Brown, for example, while endorsing the ticket and saying he'd campaign for it, added that Carter must show "an aura of competence" in the contest ahead. That siQlgests something missing in te past four years. "It's going to be toiQlh," said Sen. Robert Morgan of North Carolina . "But It's not going to be impossible." Those appraisals were typical as the Democrats broke camp in New York. But, as Carter said, he's gone uphill before. Business mirror Savings Bonds:_improperly promoted? NEW YORK {AP) - "We don't -for lllong years ... used in projections that claimed to misleading investors by claiming feel we've been misleading in the During which time the same show how you could save for bonds were a good lnvesmtent. past," said a Treasury Department federal governinent ran up enor- retirement or the education of a The FTC disagreed, saving that official 1n aMouncing that U.S. mous debts that helped spread an in- child. Nothing whatever was said . private institutions, such as banks, Savings Bonds no longer will be flation that, at current rates, would about the erosion of inflation. do not warn of the hazards of inpromoted as a good investment. halve the buying power of those bonAn oversight? It requires great flation. Maybe so, but that only conIs that so? So it wasn't misleading ds, even after payment of dividends. naivete to believe that a department firms a deceit rather than raises It to to tell people that "Savings Bonds In AIQlust 1978, when Sav(ngs Bon- . that handles the world's biggest an ethical standard. Besides, doesn't make a comfortable retirement ds were paying 6 percent, a financing job simply forgot about inone expect more fnm Uncle Sam, aimost a ce$inty." And it wasn't Treasury official was asked to flation when making projections of the nation's father figure? misleading to assure parents that defend the program. If $75 were put school and retirement expenses. bonds would buy a college into Savings Bonds, he responded; No, it wasn't an oversight. Not The Treasury Department got the . the owner would have $100.80 after when the subject so consistently was • education? point, however, and announced last Or to recruit some of the most suc- five years. left wunentioned at a time when in- week it will emphasize Savings Boncessful businessmen in the country In reality, of course, the buyer flation was on everyone's mind. Not ds as a good method of forced to encourage workers to buy Savings won't have $100.80 or anything close when in the "Build for the Future" savings rather than "one sure way Bonil.s when, if they had any finan- to it in comparable dollars, a con- brochure the word wasn'tmentioned to make your dreams come true." . cial sense at all, those businessmen sequence of raging inflation. He'll be once, although any projecUon ri Said a spokesman: "We don't scorned bonds for themselves? lucky If he has half that much in pur- buyjng power must deal with it. want to mislead anybody." That's Apparently it wasn't misleading chasing power. But Uncle Sam The Gray Panthers, an good to hear, but it doesn't help either to advertise lhat bonds paid didn't let that dampen his en- organization of older Americans, interest of 6.5 ~rcent or 7 percent thusiasm - only his sense of fair complained to the Federal Trade those who believed Uncle Sam would never mar their sacred dreams when, in order to obtain that measly play. Commission last year. that the about such things as education and The same sort of reasoning was government's promotions were . rate, the buyer had to hold the bonds retirement. ') ~ 1101( Of.CT, - IIIIIJICI 89C 2 ~5 1 wlrebound noteboOk R-u. sa." I ~ FL··· $ 49 THERMOS SIP . .... L-.Df Reg. 51" KLE.EX FACIAL 11SSID .w.3 ~ 5 1 ..... ....... ...... Rotl . lUll R•e · 12.111 -~183 YlfAMIIS Aeg . !51' (n) ALL SIZES Plus I~ 19 95 · SCHOOL IOXES UIIBNBTID 39C ..... 12.10 SOF1 &DRI AllfloiiiW'IIMr . ••. • ,_.,.IIOlloOI . . ~109 & recappable" casing (Reg. tread pa ss. tires) Good Supply On Hand For the Democrats: an uphill battle NEW YORK {AP) - For the Democrats, it seemed, all roads from Manhattan led uphill. That's the way the route ahead of President Carter looked to his supporters and to Democrats still skeptical about the ticket they sent into the campaign against Ronald Reagan and independent John B. Anderson. "An uphill hattie," Gov. Hugh Carey of New York called it. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California said much the same thing. I · · But Carter scoffed at the polls that showed him lagging far behind Reagan, and had the record with him when he added: "I have always been underestimated as a candidate." At times, that has worked to his advantage. It certainly did when he began, almost unnoticed, the ·campaign that carried him to his first nomination, at the same Madison Square Garden convention hall in THEME FILLER PAPER 99C Toronto (Todd ()-4) ) at Minnesota (Jackson 7-7), some Aog. lt' IALLPOIIITP .. U ), ( n ) ·~On nights, we've had super pltchillg aD4 haven't scored runs. We just )laven't been able to get it synchronized. t have no explanation for it." Ill lED MUwaukee (Haas City (leonard lH ) at Texas (MaU.Ck ( Honeyc ~.~tta· 13 ), combinations," he said. an. STEW ART - This Friday evening a Late Model Invitational Cham!lionship race will be held at Bond's Speedway. The main event's first . place prize money is $1,000. The increased purse for this special eveng should draw many of the midwest's tOp drivers along with many local drivers. Late models and street stocks will also be on the program. Regular racing continues next week. 24 14-9), ( n) (n) Simmons noted the combination Ot · good pitching and hitting has e!Qdei! the struggling Cardinals this season: " On offense we've Scored runs. Unfor'tunately, we haven't had the RtQ. St .83 Feature scheduled 1411 1811 Tueldr.y'1 Games Cleveland (G rimsley 3-21 at ChicaiO (Dotson Ka~ straight hits was a rare feat. The 1920 Cardinals and 1930 Brook)~ . Dodgers ~re the record for 12 consecutive hits in a game. : " As much baseball as you see, you don't see that too dften," he said. "We've got two out and a man on third. Then bing, bing, bing, it just happens." ,, Only games scheduled . a~ "We had a chance to get out of that inni~~g with only one run,'' said Reds manager John McNamara. "But Charlie hung a curve ball to Forsch. He just wasn't able to get his pitches in good spots." . Henog, who saAs club score 10 runs in one inning against San Diego this season,. admitted the six Ill> Baltimoreti, New Yorll5 Cleveland4--2, Chi~o 2-7 Milwaukee 12, Detro1t 5 Kansa:s City6 , Teus 3 >41 ), (n) . Detroll (Schatzeder &-9) runs. :1211 Moaday'• Gamra Minnesota a, C'.alifomia 3 Kevin Bell ripped a three-run homer during a six-run fourth inning that powered Chicago in·the nightcap behind Steve Trout's nine-hit pitching. In the opener, Cleveland's Len Barker yielded just three hits and struck out 12, a career high, while Toby Harrah homered for the Indians. L.eibrandt, 1().8. Ken Reitz walked to load the bases and Keith Smith grounded into a run-scori!lg double play that seemed to dampen the rally. . But Ken Oberkfell walked, Forsch slapped a t w~run double to leftcenter, and the Cardinals pounded rookie reliever Jay Howell for six consecutive singles and fiv e more MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 700E.Main Pomeroy ~. 133-~ """·..... COI.U11 . AMLI "fOOWMniiiiHIRISIIS •SOR• ...••UID 3~ Reg . S3.8t ..... 11 .11 FUNTSTONES ,_·TAK OIMSMIINY YRAMINS """ IJTU vn. c ADKINS WINS - Gene Adkins, Racine, won the late model feature at Smedley's Speedway in Parkersburg, W. Va. over the weekend. Adkins' Cleveland- Ford powered Mlistang edged out Charleston's R. D. Jones at the finish to take home the victory. 'Skins kick Browns CLEVELAND {AP) - Mark Mosley kicked four field goals and Joe Thie8mann completed 10 of21 passes for ll3 yards as the Washlngton Redskins posted a 12-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns on Monday night in a. National Football League preseason game. Mosley booted three-pointers of 21 , 32, 28 and 39 yards as the Redskins booeted their preseason record to 20, while the Browns lost their second exhibition game without a win. Two of the scores followed Browns fumbles early in the third quarter. Larry Collins dropped the secondhalf kickoff at his own 21, leading to Mosley's 32-yarder, and Cleo Miller fumbled in the next series, wth Mosley's 28-yarder following. Mosley added a 3&-yard boot with I:34 left In the game. The kick followed a 12-play, 46-yard drive. ATTENTION: RUn.AND -GAfCo.-CUSTOMERS -- ~~~~i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:==~~ The BroWru; turned the ball over eight times on three interceptions' and five fumbles. The Redskins took the opening kickoff at their own 32-yard line and drove to the Cleveland 4 ·before setUing for a 21-yard field goal by• Mosley. Thel.smann completed all five of the passes he threw in the drive·for 42 yards, with the longest being a 1:>yarder to running back Buddy Hardeman. He also threw two passes totaling 15 yards to Clarence Harmon. . The Browns made the score 3-3 midway through the second period. Cleveland took a Mike Connell punt at its own 48 and rolled to lhe Redskins 3-yard tine in seven plays. But a delay of game penalty pushed the ball back to the 13. Don Cockroft then booted a 3G-yard field Rutland gas service will be temporarily interrupted for about two hours, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., Wednesday while work is being done on the lines. NIIHT OFOLAY IUUTrCIU.M •.....uod .,.1r~.:;.,. no\IUUU" flq . 11.81 3·PACK OfFER •ccuc $115 YOU'LL LIKELY NEVER HAVE A FIRE BUT JUST IN CASE ·YOU' DO, ' WE GUARANTEE...:YOU'LL NEVER .BE BOTH BROKE AND HOMELESS TOO. REUTER BROGAN INSU~~ ~~!a~nERVICE___,...., POMEROY . 992-5131 or 992-5739 [, Aeg . 11 .10 CIAYOLA CRAY-S 59C ........... STAPLE- .... ,....__ _----'=T"""> 111111. SJ95 �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerl>y \ 0., Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1980 Beat of the Bend I>-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Aug 19 1980 [~DICK TKA_<:~ ' ., ' · ' Nobody's going Band classes are begirining · By Bob Hodllcb Tlmes-Senttnelslaff The opening of classes in the Eastern Local &hool District will also mean the start of beginning band classes. In the past, Meigs Countians have been cleaning out their closets and coming up with some good used ·band instruments for beginning students at Eastern and James WUhelm, band director, ho~s that they will do the same this year. If you do find a good used instrument in the closet - flute, clarinet, saxophone, tnunpet, comet, trombone, drums - do call WUhelm at 985-2329 or 667~102. You get paid for them, of course. · It is getting "tallish" so you have a chance for one of those last treats of summer Saturday evening when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department will stage an ice cream social beginning at 4 p.m. The ice cream is homemade ;md the social will be held on the Roland Torrence lawn, on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains - unless it rains. If it rains, the auxiliary has looked ahead and will hold the social at the fire house in Tuppers Plains. Those wishing carry out service are to take their own containers. Incidentally, besides five flavors of homemade ·ice cream, the auxiliary wil offer pies, cakes, hot dogs and soft drinks. Pleasant Lillian Gress will be marking her 85th birthday Thursday. You .can drop her a card at Village Manor Apartments, Mill and Third Sts., Middleport. Another Meigs County Fair is wrapped up and fair board members are due congratulations. It takes a whole year to get a fair together and it's a tremendous task. I heard much favorable comment about the 1980 edition. Perhaps, earlier placement of exhibits gave the fair that little extra boost. And - again, I want to thank · members of Drew Webster Post 39, who head the Approximately 125 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips of Minersville !lttended an open reception at the Meigs Inn honoring lhe couple on their golden wedding anniversary. The Alii!. 10 reception w hosted by their sob-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William (Barbara) Nease of Bellefontaine. The four-tiered anniversary cake was decorated In gold al!d white and featured small bouquets of roses and mums between the tiers and en the top. The table also featured annlversary arrangements of roses and mums. Guests were seated at small tables covered in white and centered with fern and gold carnations. Attending were Fannie PhiWps, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Asa Haskins, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Massar, Colwnbus; Mrs. Ruth Massar, Pomeroy; Jim Nease, Shoan Ginley, Sandra Nease, Chris Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Etuott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nease, Matthew and Kristin, David ,Nease, Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, all of Bellefontaine. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Helen Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Grueter, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Vswtn Nease, Zana Withrow, Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. • Danny Brown, Glenna Rummel, Sally Landers, Jackie Justis, Eleanor Robson, Eslher Joseph, all of Minersville. Traci Lowe, Jeanne Hines, Col urnbus; Stella Grueser, Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Ted Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoeuleb, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Grella Thomas, Anna Margaret Bailey, Orella Hysell, Judy Hood, Mr. and Mrt. Dayton Phillips, Elsie Forbes, Mary Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Martha Venarri, Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Nathan and Ann, Agnes L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Hoeflich, Erma Smith, Genevieve Meinhart, Edith Lanning, Stella Kloes , and Eleanor Werry, ·Pomeroy. Cora Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Mrs, James McClaskey, Industry, Pa.; Mary Via, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Scurlock, -Jackson; Jan Fisher, Cincinnati; JUlie Sayre, Syracuse; Bonnie Jolmson, Mason, W. Va.; the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse; Dr. Thomas McGowan, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Hinton, W. Va.; Mrs. Melvin Little, Cheshire; Marie Amberger, Syracuse; and Emmeline Hendricks, Syracuse. CBS NEWS WILD WOIILD Of' ! " HOW A!!>OUT G&TT I ~' T'THE POINT A~O Te~LIN' ME WHERE WE'RE Couple honored on golden anniversary AND [XX) Racine Mayor Charles Pyles is concerned tht some eligible residen· ts of his commwtity will not sign up for the Ohio Energy Program. . joshua Casto Those eligible must be 65 years of age or older. Residents who are per· . · Joshua Casto, son of Marcella manently and totally disabled may Casto, Chester, and Don Casto, , be eligible and there is an income Minersville, celebrated his second factor ... something like $9,000 a birthday with a party at the home of year or less. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II you need further infonnatlon Henry Hartman, Chester. there is a to11 free number, the Ohio Games were played, door prizes Department of Taxation 1-800-282- awarded, and party favors were 4310. given to each child attending. A Superman cake was served with ice Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland cream, cupcakes, potato chips, and have been invited to the 50th wed· Kool-Aid. ding anniversary observance of Mr. Attending were his mother, Marand Mrs. George Hensley of LaVale, cella Casto; his falher, Don Casto; Md. 0n Sept. ao. Hensley has been a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry detective in criminal investigation Hartman ; great-grandmother, for many years. George hopes to at· Goldia Wolfe; great-great aunt and· tend the observance but Alice who is uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erroli Conroy; ill is not planning to make the trip. Mrs. Becky DeLong and daughter Heidi, Mrs. Vicky Roush, Mandy Doris Snowden escaped· from the and Victor; Mrs. Susie Karr and wreckage . - and I do · mean daughter Jessica, Jay Lee, .Carla wreckage - of her mobile home the Hartman, Mrs. Brenda English and other night with only a few scrat· daughter Jackie, Mrs. Patty Hysell, ches. Employed at the Pomeroy Steve, Norma Jean, and Terry; Mrs. National Bank, Doris has done a bit Hester Eblin, Mike, Dreama, .and of kidding about the incident and has Darlene; Mrs. Linda Nelson, Mar· taken a bit of kidding but frankly, tha, Gloria, and Dee; Bob Searles, she was fortunate to have escaped as Connie, Kim, Mark, and Bobbie, and high winds destroyed her home. It Bessie Turley. could have been quite serious - and ~nding gifts were Joshua's great· Doris realizes that more than anyone, no doubt. Nye Ave., Pomeroy, bas completed bls basic training at Fort . Knox, Ky. He Is a tank driver and departed Aug. 10 for Frankfurt, Germany. Tim Is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. AccompanyiDg Tim on bls leave bere was Pvt. John Crawford of Detroit, Mich., who also just finished bls baste .training at Fort · Knox and who Is also a tank · driver. · 1:30 I YETID Mrs. Clara Baker Johnston observed her 82nd birthday last month. Mrs. Johnston, who spent a great part of her lifetime in Meigs County , would appreciate hearing from friends and relatives. Her address is Brondwater Rest Home, Box C, Townsend, Montana, 59644. COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Tlmolhy Coats, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John James, Jr., 1519 I I . .. . . c... .,. , -~,~ ...,,, ... - ~O I N'~ WE~~. IN A NUT~HE~~. DAHL INS, THE "AZORES"? 15LAZE5, THEY'RE' WHY NOT-O H, 5AY, THE' AZORE ~; PRACTICALLY CLEAR ACR05!> THE ATLAijTf C ~ tNAHRGEt I ) I Mr. and Mrs. Robin Phalin recen· Uy entertained with a birthday party honoring their daughter, Tonya ·Renee, on her second birthday. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out, and the cake was decorated by Tanya's aunt, Ruth Durst, and her mother. Guests incl~ded grandmothers, Mrs. Virginia Phalln; and Mrs. Mary Durst; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Phalin and Josh; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst, Tim and Jimmy; Mrs. Diane Bachtel, Kandi, Trina, and Ronald ; Mrs. Tina Collins, Tracy and Wendi; Shannon Spaun, Mrs, Sheryl Walters, Jamie and Joey. Sending gifts were her great· grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Durst; Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller. . aunt, Marlene Thompson; Mr. and - Mrs. Sherm Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Weber. His great-grandfather, · Curtis Wolfe, presented him with a harp as a keepsake. · Marolyn Harden Lavra, Virginia Beach; Va. and SSG and Mrs. Paul . (Debbie Harden) Sechrest, Fayetteville, N. C., for traveling the farthest. A· get-well card was signed for Earl Harden, confined to University Hospital in Morgantown,.W. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Usle, Jason and Nicholas, West Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, The Brewer family rewtion was farthest. A glfl was sent to ~s. Addie held Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Por· White of New Brighton who became tland Park. Leland Close gave ill and could not attend. Other gifts prayer before the picnic dinner. were given to Tlsha Jane Slmeral, David Allen Brewer presided at Crista Beegle, and Roy Close. the business meeting with gifts Attending the rewlion were Mr. being presented to the oldest family members, Earnest Brewer, Mrs. and Mrs. Earnest Brewer, Racine; Mrs. Ethel Gloeckner, Colwnbus; Lula Brewer, and Mrs. Laura Byers. Also receiving gifts were Julie · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Close, six montha, the youngest child Columbus; Roy Close, Waterford; present; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, lhe Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Par· tland; Tlsha Jane Simeral, Reynoldone with the most children present; and Mrs. Faye Brewer, New sburg; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, Por· Brighton, Pa,, the_one traveling the tland; Mrs.. Shirline Gloeckner and Jason Lawrence, son of Mr. and Scott A utherson Mrs. James ·Lawrence, Syracuse, celebrated his first birthday on Aug. The birthdays of Becky Aulherson . . 3, with a party at his home. and Scott Lee Atithorson were recenHe was presented with gifts and a tly celebrated. "Wi!mie-the-Pooh'-' ~e made by The party for the 16th birthday of his mother. Homemade ice cream, Becky was held at the home of her ~e and punch were served to the aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy guests. Besides Jason's parents, and his Bush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. sister, jermifer, attending ~ere his Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claren- Pickens and daughter, Debbie, Mr. ce Lawrence, Portland; grand· and Mrs. Roger Hysell and family, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks, Hysell Run; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Columbus; great-great uncle Dennis · Bush and family, Pomeroy, and her Miller, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Joe mother, Laura, her sister, Amanda, Johnson, Patricia Crooks, and Mrs. and her son, Scottie, and brother, Dewey Autherson, Pomeroy. Cake, Julia Hysell. Ice cream and soft drinks were served. ARRIVES HOME The party for Scott Lee Aulherson S.P. 4 Danny K. Harrison arrived was held at lhe home of his grandhome Sunday, Aug. 3, for a 30-day mother, Laura Aulherson, and at· leave from the 8111st Mt. Company in tending were his mother, Amanda, Hanau, Germany. He is the son of and her boyfriend, Richard WrenLaura Harrison, Pomeroy, and Jack che, Middleport, his aunt and uncle, Harrison, Rutland. Grandparents Becky and Dewey Au!herson, Roy are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Buchanan, Pomeroy, and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Sturgeon and her family of Ironton. all of Rutland. Minersville; Kay Seblani and Michelle Marshall, Paul and Debbie Sechrest, Fayetteville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall and Kathy, Garette Jones, W>irren, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Harden, Jacob and Janet, London; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Harden II, Earl D. III and P. J., Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yates, Oak Hill ; Pam Harden, Racine; Marolyn Harden Lavra, Virginia Beach, Va.; Judy Harden Marino and Steven, Newport News, Melissa, Columbus; Miss Teresa Brewer, Columbus; David Allen Brewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Close and Shannon, Beverly; Kenny Brewer, Columbus. Mrs. Enuna Simmeral, Reyno!~ sburg; Dennis Dobbins, Portland; Mark Beall, Columbus; Mrs. Laura Byers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; .Mr. and Mrs. Mark .Garrett, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mrs. Faye Brewer, New Brighton, Pa.; Longsworth reunion--------The Longsworth family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 3, at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine. Attending the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Longsworth, Charleston, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth, Brecksville: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth, Newcomerstown; HaW rolhested Longsvwor· th, Ron Steven, inc r, a.; John Longsworth, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McSwegin, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, R. I.; Mrs. Martha Williams, Eric, ---ASTROGRAPH--Wedllttd.y, Aag. 20, 1980 Abusier-than-usual social calendar could be in store for you this coming year as you come in contact with more and more people who share the same interests. You may even take a couple of ohort trips. . LEO (July ~Aq. ZZJ YOu should be fee Un~a spirit of freedom and independence today which enables you to do some of the thinga you want., Uke solng aner a personal goal. Find out more ot what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro- Graph. MaU U f()f each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speei.fy contact and you'll be welcomed with open'anns. CAPRICORN (OK. %Wan. Jt) The un-. ce~tles you feel in the mqming will quickly leave when you team up with those who are .bold in spirit.They'll bring out your best. AQUARIUS (Ju. ..Feb. Ill Tbe falle 11art you may feel early in the cbly wi)1 give way to more positive and progressive thinkinc: which will lead you toward your goal. PISCES IFeb. - r e b 10) CmdiUono appear very ravorable IOday work-or careenriae.Set the P."'"' and olhen wW fall In at your side, making wncs easier. ARIES !Mardi Zl-Aprtl IJi Gel your wirl blrtll date. VIRGO (Aq:. ti-St._t. %%) Your intuitive in- . done e..rly todiy. By afternoon, you could find YOW'M!U much in demand sodally ·and you'D telligence L! again guiding you. to make U1e right want to be able to take advantQe of it. chotces and decistoru; aboUt your material af· fairs. Don 'tlgnoreit. , . LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0cL Z3) Group involvements continues to be where you shine again today, !JO don't hide your Ught Wlder a bU!hel. People want to hear what you have to·say. SCORPJO 10c1. 24-Nov. 2%) Concentrate on projects that contribute to your status or give you pride in their accomplishment. This is your strong suit today. SAGrri'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. !l) Your outgolns, optimistic ouUook will have a marvelous effect upon aU ~th w~. you come ln TAURUS (Apriii··May2t)l[therel! a project at home you've been wanting to tackle, Uiia may be the day to do it. You're equlooed !rlth keen mental, phys6caland creaUveapfifuda. GEMINI !May 10) Although yuu may have a tOU&h Ume getting out of the hoWJe early zw... once you do you'll make good cootact.s and gel yourerrandadone in llckety-spUt Ume. CANCER (JUDf 11..July ZZ) Give money. [I][ I Answer: ·Tanya Phalin Yester.da .s 'I Olarlene, and Justin, Hinton, W. VLeeanna.;Mr.Kaathndy MrsWeirto.RayWPovsey, , , n, . a.; John McSwegin, Paul and Allen, New Manchester, W. Va.; Donnie and Becky LeMasters, New Cumberland, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardon West, Rhonda, John, and Melody, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carious Greene, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keister, Junction City; Edward Keister, and Todd, Junction City; Jennings Dobbins, Niles; Dee Ann Keister, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Armstrong, Scott and Mike, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis, Cabin Cteek, W, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Racine; Mrs. Charleen Williams and son, Hinton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornell, Racine; Mrs. Esther West, Racine. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ""'*" 1111 effeCt~ NORTH 1· 19·80 +32 "864 t8642 . +JIH .ANNIE WEST EAST .... +K9 ... 1 6UESS POPPY'S YOU KNOW, BEEN 61'11H' EVERYBOVY ANNIE... I'M AFRAID I'VE THE MONEY HE COLLECTED FOR BEEN IRRITATED !liTHPOPPY... THEIR SCRAP f ... -I THOUGHT IT l'iAS YEAH ... BUT IT'S THE E~CITEMEHT OF LIKEHE 11A5 ~AR HE W A5 OHLY TRYIH' NO$TAL61C FOR T' GET BACK TO A Tl WHEN HE WAS UPSTATE , A MEETING 15 TAKIH6 PlACE•• \T JUST AIN'T !tiGHT FOR A DAME T' BE THE NEI'! OF BOSSES! • AJ 10 2 tA K 1093 +64 . "KQ975 3 tQJ 7 3 +1092 SOUTH ...... .... +AQJI087151 +AKQ3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West w..t Nortll East Soatb It Pass Pass P... Pass Pass Pass p..., ti+ DbI. Pass Pass Redbl. Pass p ... 7t 7+ p ... Pass Dbl . Pass a•... SHHH ! NOT SO LOUD/ CAN ...'" •••• 6" Opening lead:+ K 'I'OU STAND By Oswaid Jacoby ud Alu Soa!ag The Albarran-Jais book is one quarter by Albarran, who discusses rubber bridge psychology, and three quar· ters by Jais, who discusses compoeer lt Funicello CIHIIar Hrl1N14 '!OUR COMING ALONG? go-ebead 11 NQIIIIIdiC lndlan 17 AlfCNO;S queen U ACtor's •MI•ant OF COURSE, TIPPY IS AWFIJLLY BUSY It nttlnls . mildew, mold; . musty MROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN At.L SEATS JUST I 1.50 448- ~ related matters of bu.liness altuaUom fOliC at• tentlon today. You're exceptionally anarp in these af9lll and could correct some old woes. SHOP .MASON -FURNlTURE THE FOR B-EST DEA.LS IN THE TRl STATE AREA _ MASON FURNITURE Mon., fues., Wed., Friday & sar. 8:30to'5 :op Thursday tilll2 Noon PEANUTS NO, OUR KIND DOESN'T GET TO VOTE ... WE DON T I-lAVE AN'ITHING TO SAV ABOUT· ~AT GOES ON IN TJ.IE WORLD 773· 5592 Mason, W.Va . t!!ll!l!!t. (Repeat: 80 mino.) (I) (llJ NOVA 'Living Machlneo' Natural engineere are: looking at living creatures In a new way and d\acovering that many deelgn con· capte we think of 11 man' a lnven· tiona are originally found In nature. «;toHd Copdontd) (80 mlno,) 8:30 (]) .GQOD NEWS (I)(U).LAVE-AHDSHIRlEY Lavemeand Shl~eybollwtlenlhey dlacoverthatCannlnelaworklngae an lltforcer for a loan aharif;. epeat) 8·118 NEWS UPDATE ~~~ . ( ! ) TUESDAY NIGHT AT TilE MOVIES 'Ode To Billy Joo' t 977 Storo:RobbyBenoon,Giyftnio O'Connor. Cll700cWB (I) (!l) • THREE'S COMPANY Whenanabeent·mlndedpollceman leavll hi a handcuffs at the trio' a apartmeflt, Chrisey and Jack gat ffi Into trouble playing with the cuffa. (Ra~t!l (Ciootd·Coptlontd) lt(l)ljD)TUESIIAYI'IIGHTIIOVIE ~TAXJLolkoGravaomMtl S5 Topper 31 Kirby of lhe comics the beautiful Simko Dohplitz from hla native country and romantic I!I!Ori<e fly. (Rapeal) 10:00 W BEST Of' 'ON LOCATION' Robert Klein, alar ot thell~at ' On Location.' hoololhtrlotoua ,..tor· mancea of comedlana like Robin Wllllama,StavoMa"ln,Dovi~Bron· nar, Billy Cryatal, Martin Mull, Ri· chard Pryor and more. (I) TBS~VENII'IG NEWS (I} fll) • HART TO HART The Hart' a lovable dog Freeway run• awaywiththemunt.wHponund lo kill a wealthy neighbor .leo ding Jonathan and Jennifer on a dano-a ouaadventuretocaptureaglamor· OUI ex-convict. (Repeal; 80 mine.) . CIJLORD IIOUHTBATTIN: IIlAH FOR THE CENTURY Moontbellon becomea the viceroy of India. oHd C.plioned) (80 mlno.) NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 FAITH20 • l ~t.: (!} ~~~~·TE(I) iliHDl. NEWS Cll TODAYIHIIIBLEPROPIIECY <Il LAST Of' THE WILD 'Troop command' DAVEAUENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 NEWS UPDATE 11:311 • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW ~~~ ss SZ Galena Grimalkin I 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: George S4 Hang looee 31 Baltic Sea gulf S7Dlconaldered S8Roman road . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: Buma. MarvlnHamlloch.BMaAnnatrong. (Repeal: 110 mini.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · . C1J BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thlo weakly boMblll oo~eo etopa up to bat for Ito third aeeeon. Len Berman and Maury Willa raoop the waek'o baoeball action ai'Kiaummartze the critical I!!JYI and ptayero. CIJ IIOVIE -(ADVI!HTURE) "0. AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW li!IIT!!!I"P!f' 1 CIJ azJ W ABC One letter simply otanda for another. In this umple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlllerent. CllYnOQUOTI!S EB ' M OVEREASYGueot : Eo~ 'Fatho Hlnoa. Hoot: Hugh Downo. (C)ootd · ~ptlontd) l.j: ZSAAVX BHK BR HIGHntHI! • HI!WS " (I) CIS LATE IIOVIE ' CAHHON: Murder By Proxy' Anne Franclagueetltarwaaallollywood public lot charged with the merdar ol her tormer bqyfrtend ond ollont. (Repeai)'BARNABYJONES:Copy . Cot Killing ' Stiro:l!uddy Trllh Slowort. · ABC CAPTIONED HEWS IIIC.!iUFP!Y LANE 1 1:110 (!l). SOAP 12:00 MOVIE -(COIIEDY) ••\\ Ebo•.•· ZHRMMIRHXM WPMUSJX~ UVZSPMV RYBVJ SJX IEFVM MRAFV B WVT . 1 I ·~"11711 (111 MOVII oo(DMIIA) ... ~ "TM 11 -"1871 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate there Ia more than one watt to atay apontaneoua, uncenaoredcomedY altualiona. ~ RU81tll show f Comedian, Louie Yesterday's Allawer 5 Coated with silver 10 Royal ruler Z5 AriUunetlc aid I Treat ·II Utllltles Zl ''Pialn8for tabby cuatomer spoken" name 7 Bunna's 11 Membership %I Composure aDclent name ZZ HOUJ'I)alls Zt Cutmplng 8 Haven, Ingredient at the bit in "Pilgrim's zs Marine Sl Rubbemeck Ia . (I)CIIJCII!APPYDAYI;Fonzlefln· ally wanta to aettla down when he goea to the electric company to fight a bogue bill and meete a love tv com..P..uter programmer. (Repeat) . l l l ilDl THE WHITE SHADOW Salami tlunka a hiatory teat and Ia ott the basketball team, until hla yoono lnatructorteachea him that ap~arawithhilhiddencamerefor Zl Ping-Pong · equipment ~--------~--------~~~--~~SlHgt. t;;;:;::::,.~ ' ••Ill 11 81g TrMI" 1152 dealgnlng job he wanted. (Ciootd Captioned) (80 mlno.) 1 :30 (I) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Whenyouleaatexpecttt,AIIenfunt U Place for lhe cbalrman Z5 Border 111 Zl Miracle site Z'l Glaeard's CACKLE WHEN VO'RE DONE ••I\ known to Aunt Grace and Ianda the dance r-: dla Loving, hiding out at Orly Hot Springe following death threat a from a killer. (Repeal: 80 mlna.) Cll ORAL ROBERTS CIJIIOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) 11 8rMklng Point" 11177 (I) IIOVtE -(WESTERN-IIRAIIIA) Christina and Dorothy throw a eur· prise at William and Sandy' I flat, while William makea hla intentione dlredlon Baker··FIImitare hie department Ia ualgned to pr& tectPiayboycenterfoldmodeiC.~ . zs Remote I ,ftARNEY ~ (I) ()I) FLAIIBARDS 'Flying High' Pnigreu" animal Zl_FUm critic, t Satirical U County Rex exprellllilllS In Florida ZZ Printer's more living lrN. ,. I J!!Iontd) .ABCNEWS NEWS UPDATE . • HOLOCAUST GERALD DERSTINE !!OQAN'S HER DES Clll. FACE THE MUSIC !JJCYSHOW CIJ TIC TAc DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS ffi) OICK CAVETT SHOW (1). HOLLYWOOD SQUARES <:1) FAR'H THAT UVES. (I) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thia weekly bueball aerlea atapa up to bat for Ita third aeaaon. Len Berman and Maury Willa. recap the week 'a baaeball action and summarize the critical ya and playere. AUINTHEFAIIILY IIIlA NA NA Gueet: Jameo Darren. A!IIIOTT AND .C OSTI!UO (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW AUTHATJAU IIACHEIL.IJ!HRER REPORT • SHANANA NEWSUPDATE .(!)THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sheriff Lobo aelzea an opportunity to get free public~ before oloctioo daywtlen 'lelandalnThe Strea!l'' 1977 Stare: George C. Scott, DaYid Hemmlngo. Z1 Slbllng ... AN[7 I 170N'T 9EE HIM N£ARLYA'5 MUCH A5 rD LIKE TO ... BUT 1HAT'5 THE PRICE OF SUC:cE~i5&11 oclon- rvsl'"7tl•n your hol!l•· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Sl P .0. Cllllomer 1 stltcbed tt Bluing Item SCabu DOWN u Besleced c1ty 1 Be vertical 1% Servant&' Z Box«are garb entry 13 British S Roullnd Take a vacation trip in this? ROMANCE bidding and play from the standpoint of the 1950s. Albarran says that a sense of timing is most important and gives today's hand as an example. .; The South hand is one that only a lucky player ever sees. Most people play all their lives and never get a really strong two-suiter. South's first four bids were masterly indeed. He tiad tried to act like a desperado intent on saving the ruliber, when all the tim.e he really expect~ to make stx spades. Then greed took over. He redoubled! West stood by his guns, but East was too smart for the greedy South. He bid seven diamonds. . South had been prepared to double seven hearts and lead a club, but now West had become declarer. A double of seven diamonds would 111most surely produce a heart lead. Soutti was void of hearts, ·but also void of diamonds. So, South had to play at seven spades, down one. By the way, we think South's deceptive bidding was a trifle absurd. He woulohave had a much better chance of getting doubled at spades if he . had bid four spades right over East's one heart. . . . . ~""'~"'1. ~ •.r GASOUNE ALLEY of_,... damlineu. 531 JACKSON PIKE · FU . :l~ NORTH - PfMIM 7:30 7:118 8:00 Avarice topples pat hand ...... .llalli,P ana more c_fort.... tri taJ<i"' .the •cess molslllnt out ot 1lle airJJ helPS Pl'oiiiCt lur'nltu,. a!lll,·· w -from the UIMt- XI X1 )His[ BRIDGE ADMIIAL.. Ail Aclmiral -mldlller ·ani m..• vooor ~~~~~ -or XI Jumbles · TEMPO CRUSH SALOON CAUCUS · Answer: She got this when she went upstalrs" UP STARES" l<f.lO,IJ W~"-T I L.IK~ A60UT YOlJ r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HUftlllll _ ...._FIERS. 7:00 Now ~rrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) li Give the 111: 1:118 Irom Jumble, c/o this newtptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07MI.Includeyour n•me, •ddrttt, zip code •nd m•k• checks pay1ble to Newsp1perbooka. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden II an!! Eric, Marion; Dennis Miller, Dr. William Nease, Mrs. Lucille Nease, Ann Blake, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Florence Harden Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden, all of Syracuse. The reunion nert year will be h<:.d on Saturday, Aug. 1 at Forked Run Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer, Medina; Miss Reva Gloeckner, Columbus; Todd Toggerson, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle and Crista, Rodney and Teresa Bing, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, Long Bottom; Mrs. Lula Brewer, Belpre; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close, Jeremiah, Daniel and Julie, Little Hocking; Miss Sylvia Brewer, Racine; joann Dobbins, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close, Jerry and Sheri, Watertown, and Wesley Allen, Portland. I ANIMALS ffi) OVER EASY Gueot: Eari'Folho' Hinea. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (C)ooed Jumble look No. 1•, conlal"lng 110puzdea, It •vallablefOf 11 .75 po~tplld Harden-Nease reunion _________:__---'------Forty,severi members gathered at the Portland Park on Aug. 2 for the third annual reunion of the HardenNease family. Robert A. Harden II gave prayer preceding the dinner. Florence Harden Potts received the prize for the oldest women attending, and Earl Yates for the oldest man attending. others recognized were Nicholas Lisle, the youngest child there, Judy Harden Merina, Newport News, Va., J I D...~"""':l.......J.._~...a.- Several area families meet for reunions here . WH AI i'H e G>UY WHO INYE~i"ED 100 H!!OAVII...Y IN "THE D55P-:!>EA DIViNeS l!>U61NESS WAS. [J J I I Brewer reunion _________________......___ ON DEAN'S LIST - Brian (Rusty) Wigal, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wigal, Reedsvlle, Willi recently aamed on lhe spring quarter dean's list at Oblo University, altaiDIDg a four poiDt average for lhe quarter. His over all average Is 3. 73 for all classes attempted at lhe Wllversity. · Rusty recently transferred to Manball University In H- · tlngton wbere be wW continue bls work for a degree hi lhe field of computer sciences. He Is curreatly employed wllh lhe U.S. Corps of Engineers, attached to lhe automaUc data processing center at lhe Huntln,gton Corps offices. down in these parts I I I :0 ·-- parking at the fair.·Those working got me in and out of the grounds without a hassle and with much to be done during the week, that helped. I think one of the greatest phenomena of nature is the tramtfonnation of an ugly worm into a beautiful butterfly. Somelirl'es, it even happens with people. Do keep smlllng! TELEVISION VIEWING --......;._--Birthdays celebrated--------- ),I'D ~ BRLVBWVH . - SJRJKTRPM, Oli Yesterday'& Cryptoqaote: THAT WlfiCH GROWS FAST wrmERS AS RAPIDLY; THAT WHICH GROWS SLOWLY ENDURES.-JOSlAH G. HOLLAND f;) 1M ICII'OI F••tvr• Syl'ldkAflt , Inc . 1:00 1:30 TOMOIIROW --~~ OLD TillE CIOIPEL HOUR ; �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerl>y \ 0., Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1980 Beat of the Bend I>-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Aug 19 1980 [~DICK TKA_<:~ ' ., ' · ' Nobody's going Band classes are begirining · By Bob Hodllcb Tlmes-Senttnelslaff The opening of classes in the Eastern Local &hool District will also mean the start of beginning band classes. In the past, Meigs Countians have been cleaning out their closets and coming up with some good used ·band instruments for beginning students at Eastern and James WUhelm, band director, ho~s that they will do the same this year. If you do find a good used instrument in the closet - flute, clarinet, saxophone, tnunpet, comet, trombone, drums - do call WUhelm at 985-2329 or 667~102. You get paid for them, of course. · It is getting "tallish" so you have a chance for one of those last treats of summer Saturday evening when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department will stage an ice cream social beginning at 4 p.m. The ice cream is homemade ;md the social will be held on the Roland Torrence lawn, on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains - unless it rains. If it rains, the auxiliary has looked ahead and will hold the social at the fire house in Tuppers Plains. Those wishing carry out service are to take their own containers. Incidentally, besides five flavors of homemade ·ice cream, the auxiliary wil offer pies, cakes, hot dogs and soft drinks. Pleasant Lillian Gress will be marking her 85th birthday Thursday. You .can drop her a card at Village Manor Apartments, Mill and Third Sts., Middleport. Another Meigs County Fair is wrapped up and fair board members are due congratulations. It takes a whole year to get a fair together and it's a tremendous task. I heard much favorable comment about the 1980 edition. Perhaps, earlier placement of exhibits gave the fair that little extra boost. And - again, I want to thank · members of Drew Webster Post 39, who head the Approximately 125 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips of Minersville !lttended an open reception at the Meigs Inn honoring lhe couple on their golden wedding anniversary. The Alii!. 10 reception w hosted by their sob-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William (Barbara) Nease of Bellefontaine. The four-tiered anniversary cake was decorated In gold al!d white and featured small bouquets of roses and mums between the tiers and en the top. The table also featured annlversary arrangements of roses and mums. Guests were seated at small tables covered in white and centered with fern and gold carnations. Attending were Fannie PhiWps, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Asa Haskins, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Massar, Colwnbus; Mrs. Ruth Massar, Pomeroy; Jim Nease, Shoan Ginley, Sandra Nease, Chris Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Etuott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nease, Matthew and Kristin, David ,Nease, Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, all of Bellefontaine. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Helen Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Grueter, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Vswtn Nease, Zana Withrow, Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. • Danny Brown, Glenna Rummel, Sally Landers, Jackie Justis, Eleanor Robson, Eslher Joseph, all of Minersville. Traci Lowe, Jeanne Hines, Col urnbus; Stella Grueser, Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Ted Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoeuleb, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Grella Thomas, Anna Margaret Bailey, Orella Hysell, Judy Hood, Mr. and Mrt. Dayton Phillips, Elsie Forbes, Mary Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Martha Venarri, Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Nathan and Ann, Agnes L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Hoeflich, Erma Smith, Genevieve Meinhart, Edith Lanning, Stella Kloes , and Eleanor Werry, ·Pomeroy. Cora Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Mrs, James McClaskey, Industry, Pa.; Mary Via, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Scurlock, -Jackson; Jan Fisher, Cincinnati; JUlie Sayre, Syracuse; Bonnie Jolmson, Mason, W. Va.; the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse; Dr. Thomas McGowan, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Hinton, W. Va.; Mrs. Melvin Little, Cheshire; Marie Amberger, Syracuse; and Emmeline Hendricks, Syracuse. CBS NEWS WILD WOIILD Of' ! " HOW A!!>OUT G&TT I ~' T'THE POINT A~O Te~LIN' ME WHERE WE'RE Couple honored on golden anniversary AND [XX) Racine Mayor Charles Pyles is concerned tht some eligible residen· ts of his commwtity will not sign up for the Ohio Energy Program. . joshua Casto Those eligible must be 65 years of age or older. Residents who are per· . · Joshua Casto, son of Marcella manently and totally disabled may Casto, Chester, and Don Casto, , be eligible and there is an income Minersville, celebrated his second factor ... something like $9,000 a birthday with a party at the home of year or less. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II you need further infonnatlon Henry Hartman, Chester. there is a to11 free number, the Ohio Games were played, door prizes Department of Taxation 1-800-282- awarded, and party favors were 4310. given to each child attending. A Superman cake was served with ice Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland cream, cupcakes, potato chips, and have been invited to the 50th wed· Kool-Aid. ding anniversary observance of Mr. Attending were his mother, Marand Mrs. George Hensley of LaVale, cella Casto; his falher, Don Casto; Md. 0n Sept. ao. Hensley has been a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry detective in criminal investigation Hartman ; great-grandmother, for many years. George hopes to at· Goldia Wolfe; great-great aunt and· tend the observance but Alice who is uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erroli Conroy; ill is not planning to make the trip. Mrs. Becky DeLong and daughter Heidi, Mrs. Vicky Roush, Mandy Doris Snowden escaped· from the and Victor; Mrs. Susie Karr and wreckage . - and I do · mean daughter Jessica, Jay Lee, .Carla wreckage - of her mobile home the Hartman, Mrs. Brenda English and other night with only a few scrat· daughter Jackie, Mrs. Patty Hysell, ches. Employed at the Pomeroy Steve, Norma Jean, and Terry; Mrs. National Bank, Doris has done a bit Hester Eblin, Mike, Dreama, .and of kidding about the incident and has Darlene; Mrs. Linda Nelson, Mar· taken a bit of kidding but frankly, tha, Gloria, and Dee; Bob Searles, she was fortunate to have escaped as Connie, Kim, Mark, and Bobbie, and high winds destroyed her home. It Bessie Turley. could have been quite serious - and ~nding gifts were Joshua's great· Doris realizes that more than anyone, no doubt. Nye Ave., Pomeroy, bas completed bls basic training at Fort . Knox, Ky. He Is a tank driver and departed Aug. 10 for Frankfurt, Germany. Tim Is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. AccompanyiDg Tim on bls leave bere was Pvt. John Crawford of Detroit, Mich., who also just finished bls baste .training at Fort · Knox and who Is also a tank · driver. · 1:30 I YETID Mrs. Clara Baker Johnston observed her 82nd birthday last month. Mrs. Johnston, who spent a great part of her lifetime in Meigs County , would appreciate hearing from friends and relatives. Her address is Brondwater Rest Home, Box C, Townsend, Montana, 59644. COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Tlmolhy Coats, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John James, Jr., 1519 I I . .. . . c... .,. , -~,~ ...,,, ... - ~O I N'~ WE~~. IN A NUT~HE~~. DAHL INS, THE "AZORES"? 15LAZE5, THEY'RE' WHY NOT-O H, 5AY, THE' AZORE ~; PRACTICALLY CLEAR ACR05!> THE ATLAijTf C ~ tNAHRGEt I ) I Mr. and Mrs. Robin Phalin recen· Uy entertained with a birthday party honoring their daughter, Tonya ·Renee, on her second birthday. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out, and the cake was decorated by Tanya's aunt, Ruth Durst, and her mother. Guests incl~ded grandmothers, Mrs. Virginia Phalln; and Mrs. Mary Durst; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Phalin and Josh; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst, Tim and Jimmy; Mrs. Diane Bachtel, Kandi, Trina, and Ronald ; Mrs. Tina Collins, Tracy and Wendi; Shannon Spaun, Mrs, Sheryl Walters, Jamie and Joey. Sending gifts were her great· grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Durst; Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller. . aunt, Marlene Thompson; Mr. and - Mrs. Sherm Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Weber. His great-grandfather, · Curtis Wolfe, presented him with a harp as a keepsake. · Marolyn Harden Lavra, Virginia Beach; Va. and SSG and Mrs. Paul . (Debbie Harden) Sechrest, Fayetteville, N. C., for traveling the farthest. A· get-well card was signed for Earl Harden, confined to University Hospital in Morgantown,.W. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Usle, Jason and Nicholas, West Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, The Brewer family rewtion was farthest. A glfl was sent to ~s. Addie held Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Por· White of New Brighton who became tland Park. Leland Close gave ill and could not attend. Other gifts prayer before the picnic dinner. were given to Tlsha Jane Slmeral, David Allen Brewer presided at Crista Beegle, and Roy Close. the business meeting with gifts Attending the rewlion were Mr. being presented to the oldest family members, Earnest Brewer, Mrs. and Mrs. Earnest Brewer, Racine; Mrs. Ethel Gloeckner, Colwnbus; Lula Brewer, and Mrs. Laura Byers. Also receiving gifts were Julie · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Close, six montha, the youngest child Columbus; Roy Close, Waterford; present; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, lhe Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Par· tland; Tlsha Jane Simeral, Reynoldone with the most children present; and Mrs. Faye Brewer, New sburg; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, Por· Brighton, Pa,, the_one traveling the tland; Mrs.. Shirline Gloeckner and Jason Lawrence, son of Mr. and Scott A utherson Mrs. James ·Lawrence, Syracuse, celebrated his first birthday on Aug. The birthdays of Becky Aulherson . . 3, with a party at his home. and Scott Lee Atithorson were recenHe was presented with gifts and a tly celebrated. "Wi!mie-the-Pooh'-' ~e made by The party for the 16th birthday of his mother. Homemade ice cream, Becky was held at the home of her ~e and punch were served to the aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy guests. Besides Jason's parents, and his Bush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. sister, jermifer, attending ~ere his Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claren- Pickens and daughter, Debbie, Mr. ce Lawrence, Portland; grand· and Mrs. Roger Hysell and family, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks, Hysell Run; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Columbus; great-great uncle Dennis · Bush and family, Pomeroy, and her Miller, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Joe mother, Laura, her sister, Amanda, Johnson, Patricia Crooks, and Mrs. and her son, Scottie, and brother, Dewey Autherson, Pomeroy. Cake, Julia Hysell. Ice cream and soft drinks were served. ARRIVES HOME The party for Scott Lee Aulherson S.P. 4 Danny K. Harrison arrived was held at lhe home of his grandhome Sunday, Aug. 3, for a 30-day mother, Laura Aulherson, and at· leave from the 8111st Mt. Company in tending were his mother, Amanda, Hanau, Germany. He is the son of and her boyfriend, Richard WrenLaura Harrison, Pomeroy, and Jack che, Middleport, his aunt and uncle, Harrison, Rutland. Grandparents Becky and Dewey Au!herson, Roy are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Buchanan, Pomeroy, and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Sturgeon and her family of Ironton. all of Rutland. Minersville; Kay Seblani and Michelle Marshall, Paul and Debbie Sechrest, Fayetteville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall and Kathy, Garette Jones, W>irren, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Harden, Jacob and Janet, London; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Harden II, Earl D. III and P. J., Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yates, Oak Hill ; Pam Harden, Racine; Marolyn Harden Lavra, Virginia Beach, Va.; Judy Harden Marino and Steven, Newport News, Melissa, Columbus; Miss Teresa Brewer, Columbus; David Allen Brewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Close and Shannon, Beverly; Kenny Brewer, Columbus. Mrs. Enuna Simmeral, Reyno!~ sburg; Dennis Dobbins, Portland; Mark Beall, Columbus; Mrs. Laura Byers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; .Mr. and Mrs. Mark .Garrett, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mrs. Faye Brewer, New Brighton, Pa.; Longsworth reunion--------The Longsworth family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 3, at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine. Attending the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Longsworth, Charleston, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth, Brecksville: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth, Newcomerstown; HaW rolhested Longsvwor· th, Ron Steven, inc r, a.; John Longsworth, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McSwegin, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, R. I.; Mrs. Martha Williams, Eric, ---ASTROGRAPH--Wedllttd.y, Aag. 20, 1980 Abusier-than-usual social calendar could be in store for you this coming year as you come in contact with more and more people who share the same interests. You may even take a couple of ohort trips. . LEO (July ~Aq. ZZJ YOu should be fee Un~a spirit of freedom and independence today which enables you to do some of the thinga you want., Uke solng aner a personal goal. Find out more ot what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro- Graph. MaU U f()f each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speei.fy contact and you'll be welcomed with open'anns. CAPRICORN (OK. %Wan. Jt) The un-. ce~tles you feel in the mqming will quickly leave when you team up with those who are .bold in spirit.They'll bring out your best. AQUARIUS (Ju. ..Feb. Ill Tbe falle 11art you may feel early in the cbly wi)1 give way to more positive and progressive thinkinc: which will lead you toward your goal. PISCES IFeb. - r e b 10) CmdiUono appear very ravorable IOday work-or careenriae.Set the P."'"' and olhen wW fall In at your side, making wncs easier. ARIES !Mardi Zl-Aprtl IJi Gel your wirl blrtll date. VIRGO (Aq:. ti-St._t. %%) Your intuitive in- . done e..rly todiy. By afternoon, you could find YOW'M!U much in demand sodally ·and you'D telligence L! again guiding you. to make U1e right want to be able to take advantQe of it. chotces and decistoru; aboUt your material af· fairs. Don 'tlgnoreit. , . LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0cL Z3) Group involvements continues to be where you shine again today, !JO don't hide your Ught Wlder a bU!hel. People want to hear what you have to·say. SCORPJO 10c1. 24-Nov. 2%) Concentrate on projects that contribute to your status or give you pride in their accomplishment. This is your strong suit today. SAGrri'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. !l) Your outgolns, optimistic ouUook will have a marvelous effect upon aU ~th w~. you come ln TAURUS (Apriii··May2t)l[therel! a project at home you've been wanting to tackle, Uiia may be the day to do it. You're equlooed !rlth keen mental, phys6caland creaUveapfifuda. GEMINI !May 10) Although yuu may have a tOU&h Ume getting out of the hoWJe early zw... once you do you'll make good cootact.s and gel yourerrandadone in llckety-spUt Ume. CANCER (JUDf 11..July ZZ) Give money. [I][ I Answer: ·Tanya Phalin Yester.da .s 'I Olarlene, and Justin, Hinton, W. VLeeanna.;Mr.Kaathndy MrsWeirto.RayWPovsey, , , n, . a.; John McSwegin, Paul and Allen, New Manchester, W. Va.; Donnie and Becky LeMasters, New Cumberland, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardon West, Rhonda, John, and Melody, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carious Greene, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keister, Junction City; Edward Keister, and Todd, Junction City; Jennings Dobbins, Niles; Dee Ann Keister, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Armstrong, Scott and Mike, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis, Cabin Cteek, W, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Racine; Mrs. Charleen Williams and son, Hinton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornell, Racine; Mrs. Esther West, Racine. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ""'*" 1111 effeCt~ NORTH 1· 19·80 +32 "864 t8642 . +JIH .ANNIE WEST EAST .... +K9 ... 1 6UESS POPPY'S YOU KNOW, BEEN 61'11H' EVERYBOVY ANNIE... I'M AFRAID I'VE THE MONEY HE COLLECTED FOR BEEN IRRITATED !liTHPOPPY... THEIR SCRAP f ... -I THOUGHT IT l'iAS YEAH ... BUT IT'S THE E~CITEMEHT OF LIKEHE 11A5 ~AR HE W A5 OHLY TRYIH' NO$TAL61C FOR T' GET BACK TO A Tl WHEN HE WAS UPSTATE , A MEETING 15 TAKIH6 PlACE•• \T JUST AIN'T !tiGHT FOR A DAME T' BE THE NEI'! OF BOSSES! • AJ 10 2 tA K 1093 +64 . "KQ975 3 tQJ 7 3 +1092 SOUTH ...... .... +AQJI087151 +AKQ3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West w..t Nortll East Soatb It Pass Pass P... Pass Pass Pass p..., ti+ DbI. Pass Pass Redbl. Pass p ... 7t 7+ p ... Pass Dbl . Pass a•... SHHH ! NOT SO LOUD/ CAN ...'" •••• 6" Opening lead:+ K 'I'OU STAND By Oswaid Jacoby ud Alu Soa!ag The Albarran-Jais book is one quarter by Albarran, who discusses rubber bridge psychology, and three quar· ters by Jais, who discusses compoeer lt Funicello CIHIIar Hrl1N14 '!OUR COMING ALONG? go-ebead 11 NQIIIIIdiC lndlan 17 AlfCNO;S queen U ACtor's •MI•ant OF COURSE, TIPPY IS AWFIJLLY BUSY It nttlnls . mildew, mold; . musty MROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN At.L SEATS JUST I 1.50 448- ~ related matters of bu.liness altuaUom fOliC at• tentlon today. You're exceptionally anarp in these af9lll and could correct some old woes. SHOP .MASON -FURNlTURE THE FOR B-EST DEA.LS IN THE TRl STATE AREA _ MASON FURNITURE Mon., fues., Wed., Friday & sar. 8:30to'5 :op Thursday tilll2 Noon PEANUTS NO, OUR KIND DOESN'T GET TO VOTE ... WE DON T I-lAVE AN'ITHING TO SAV ABOUT· ~AT GOES ON IN TJ.IE WORLD 773· 5592 Mason, W.Va . t!!ll!l!!t. (Repeat: 80 mino.) (I) (llJ NOVA 'Living Machlneo' Natural engineere are: looking at living creatures In a new way and d\acovering that many deelgn con· capte we think of 11 man' a lnven· tiona are originally found In nature. «;toHd Copdontd) (80 mlno,) 8:30 (]) .GQOD NEWS (I)(U).LAVE-AHDSHIRlEY Lavemeand Shl~eybollwtlenlhey dlacoverthatCannlnelaworklngae an lltforcer for a loan aharif;. epeat) 8·118 NEWS UPDATE ~~~ . ( ! ) TUESDAY NIGHT AT TilE MOVIES 'Ode To Billy Joo' t 977 Storo:RobbyBenoon,Giyftnio O'Connor. Cll700cWB (I) (!l) • THREE'S COMPANY Whenanabeent·mlndedpollceman leavll hi a handcuffs at the trio' a apartmeflt, Chrisey and Jack gat ffi Into trouble playing with the cuffa. (Ra~t!l (Ciootd·Coptlontd) lt(l)ljD)TUESIIAYI'IIGHTIIOVIE ~TAXJLolkoGravaomMtl S5 Topper 31 Kirby of lhe comics the beautiful Simko Dohplitz from hla native country and romantic I!I!Ori<e fly. (Rapeal) 10:00 W BEST Of' 'ON LOCATION' Robert Klein, alar ot thell~at ' On Location.' hoololhtrlotoua ,..tor· mancea of comedlana like Robin Wllllama,StavoMa"ln,Dovi~Bron· nar, Billy Cryatal, Martin Mull, Ri· chard Pryor and more. (I) TBS~VENII'IG NEWS (I} fll) • HART TO HART The Hart' a lovable dog Freeway run• awaywiththemunt.wHponund lo kill a wealthy neighbor .leo ding Jonathan and Jennifer on a dano-a ouaadventuretocaptureaglamor· OUI ex-convict. (Repeal; 80 mine.) . CIJLORD IIOUHTBATTIN: IIlAH FOR THE CENTURY Moontbellon becomea the viceroy of India. oHd C.plioned) (80 mlno.) NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 FAITH20 • l ~t.: (!} ~~~~·TE(I) iliHDl. NEWS Cll TODAYIHIIIBLEPROPIIECY <Il LAST Of' THE WILD 'Troop command' DAVEAUENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 NEWS UPDATE 11:311 • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW ~~~ ss SZ Galena Grimalkin I 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: George S4 Hang looee 31 Baltic Sea gulf S7Dlconaldered S8Roman road . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: Buma. MarvlnHamlloch.BMaAnnatrong. (Repeal: 110 mini.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · . C1J BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thlo weakly boMblll oo~eo etopa up to bat for Ito third aeeeon. Len Berman and Maury Willa raoop the waek'o baoeball action ai'Kiaummartze the critical I!!JYI and ptayero. CIJ IIOVIE -(ADVI!HTURE) "0. AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW li!IIT!!!I"P!f' 1 CIJ azJ W ABC One letter simply otanda for another. In this umple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlllerent. CllYnOQUOTI!S EB ' M OVEREASYGueot : Eo~ 'Fatho Hlnoa. Hoot: Hugh Downo. (C)ootd · ~ptlontd) l.j: ZSAAVX BHK BR HIGHntHI! • HI!WS " (I) CIS LATE IIOVIE ' CAHHON: Murder By Proxy' Anne Franclagueetltarwaaallollywood public lot charged with the merdar ol her tormer bqyfrtend ond ollont. (Repeai)'BARNABYJONES:Copy . Cot Killing ' Stiro:l!uddy Trllh Slowort. · ABC CAPTIONED HEWS IIIC.!iUFP!Y LANE 1 1:110 (!l). SOAP 12:00 MOVIE -(COIIEDY) ••\\ Ebo•.•· ZHRMMIRHXM WPMUSJX~ UVZSPMV RYBVJ SJX IEFVM MRAFV B WVT . 1 I ·~"11711 (111 MOVII oo(DMIIA) ... ~ "TM 11 -"1871 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate there Ia more than one watt to atay apontaneoua, uncenaoredcomedY altualiona. ~ RU81tll show f Comedian, Louie Yesterday's Allawer 5 Coated with silver 10 Royal ruler Z5 AriUunetlc aid I Treat ·II Utllltles Zl ''Pialn8for tabby cuatomer spoken" name 7 Bunna's 11 Membership %I Composure aDclent name ZZ HOUJ'I)alls Zt Cutmplng 8 Haven, Ingredient at the bit in "Pilgrim's zs Marine Sl Rubbemeck Ia . (I)CIIJCII!APPYDAYI;Fonzlefln· ally wanta to aettla down when he goea to the electric company to fight a bogue bill and meete a love tv com..P..uter programmer. (Repeat) . l l l ilDl THE WHITE SHADOW Salami tlunka a hiatory teat and Ia ott the basketball team, until hla yoono lnatructorteachea him that ap~arawithhilhiddencamerefor Zl Ping-Pong · equipment ~--------~--------~~~--~~SlHgt. t;;;:;::::,.~ ' ••Ill 11 81g TrMI" 1152 dealgnlng job he wanted. (Ciootd Captioned) (80 mlno.) 1 :30 (I) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Whenyouleaatexpecttt,AIIenfunt U Place for lhe cbalrman Z5 Border 111 Zl Miracle site Z'l Glaeard's CACKLE WHEN VO'RE DONE ••I\ known to Aunt Grace and Ianda the dance r-: dla Loving, hiding out at Orly Hot Springe following death threat a from a killer. (Repeal: 80 mlna.) Cll ORAL ROBERTS CIJIIOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) 11 8rMklng Point" 11177 (I) IIOVtE -(WESTERN-IIRAIIIA) Christina and Dorothy throw a eur· prise at William and Sandy' I flat, while William makea hla intentione dlredlon Baker··FIImitare hie department Ia ualgned to pr& tectPiayboycenterfoldmodeiC.~ . zs Remote I ,ftARNEY ~ (I) ()I) FLAIIBARDS 'Flying High' Pnigreu" animal Zl_FUm critic, t Satirical U County Rex exprellllilllS In Florida ZZ Printer's more living lrN. ,. I J!!Iontd) .ABCNEWS NEWS UPDATE . • HOLOCAUST GERALD DERSTINE !!OQAN'S HER DES Clll. FACE THE MUSIC !JJCYSHOW CIJ TIC TAc DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS ffi) OICK CAVETT SHOW (1). HOLLYWOOD SQUARES <:1) FAR'H THAT UVES. (I) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thia weekly bueball aerlea atapa up to bat for Ita third aeaaon. Len Berman and Maury Willa. recap the week 'a baaeball action and summarize the critical ya and playere. AUINTHEFAIIILY IIIlA NA NA Gueet: Jameo Darren. A!IIIOTT AND .C OSTI!UO (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW AUTHATJAU IIACHEIL.IJ!HRER REPORT • SHANANA NEWSUPDATE .(!)THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sheriff Lobo aelzea an opportunity to get free public~ before oloctioo daywtlen 'lelandalnThe Strea!l'' 1977 Stare: George C. Scott, DaYid Hemmlngo. Z1 Slbllng ... AN[7 I 170N'T 9EE HIM N£ARLYA'5 MUCH A5 rD LIKE TO ... BUT 1HAT'5 THE PRICE OF SUC:cE~i5&11 oclon- rvsl'"7tl•n your hol!l•· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Sl P .0. Cllllomer 1 stltcbed tt Bluing Item SCabu DOWN u Besleced c1ty 1 Be vertical 1% Servant&' Z Box«are garb entry 13 British S Roullnd Take a vacation trip in this? ROMANCE bidding and play from the standpoint of the 1950s. Albarran says that a sense of timing is most important and gives today's hand as an example. .; The South hand is one that only a lucky player ever sees. Most people play all their lives and never get a really strong two-suiter. South's first four bids were masterly indeed. He tiad tried to act like a desperado intent on saving the ruliber, when all the tim.e he really expect~ to make stx spades. Then greed took over. He redoubled! West stood by his guns, but East was too smart for the greedy South. He bid seven diamonds. . South had been prepared to double seven hearts and lead a club, but now West had become declarer. A double of seven diamonds would 111most surely produce a heart lead. Soutti was void of hearts, ·but also void of diamonds. So, South had to play at seven spades, down one. By the way, we think South's deceptive bidding was a trifle absurd. He woulohave had a much better chance of getting doubled at spades if he . had bid four spades right over East's one heart. . . . . ~""'~"'1. ~ •.r GASOUNE ALLEY of_,... damlineu. 531 JACKSON PIKE · FU . :l~ NORTH - PfMIM 7:30 7:118 8:00 Avarice topples pat hand ...... .llalli,P ana more c_fort.... tri taJ<i"' .the •cess molslllnt out ot 1lle airJJ helPS Pl'oiiiCt lur'nltu,. a!lll,·· w -from the UIMt- XI X1 )His[ BRIDGE ADMIIAL.. Ail Aclmiral -mldlller ·ani m..• vooor ~~~~~ -or XI Jumbles · TEMPO CRUSH SALOON CAUCUS · Answer: She got this when she went upstalrs" UP STARES" l<f.lO,IJ W~"-T I L.IK~ A60UT YOlJ r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HUftlllll _ ...._FIERS. 7:00 Now ~rrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) li Give the 111: 1:118 Irom Jumble, c/o this newtptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07MI.Includeyour n•me, •ddrttt, zip code •nd m•k• checks pay1ble to Newsp1perbooka. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden II an!! Eric, Marion; Dennis Miller, Dr. William Nease, Mrs. Lucille Nease, Ann Blake, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Florence Harden Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden, all of Syracuse. The reunion nert year will be h<:.d on Saturday, Aug. 1 at Forked Run Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer, Medina; Miss Reva Gloeckner, Columbus; Todd Toggerson, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle and Crista, Rodney and Teresa Bing, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, Long Bottom; Mrs. Lula Brewer, Belpre; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close, Jeremiah, Daniel and Julie, Little Hocking; Miss Sylvia Brewer, Racine; joann Dobbins, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close, Jerry and Sheri, Watertown, and Wesley Allen, Portland. I ANIMALS ffi) OVER EASY Gueot: Eari'Folho' Hinea. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (C)ooed Jumble look No. 1•, conlal"lng 110puzdea, It •vallablefOf 11 .75 po~tplld Harden-Nease reunion _________:__---'------Forty,severi members gathered at the Portland Park on Aug. 2 for the third annual reunion of the HardenNease family. Robert A. Harden II gave prayer preceding the dinner. Florence Harden Potts received the prize for the oldest women attending, and Earl Yates for the oldest man attending. others recognized were Nicholas Lisle, the youngest child there, Judy Harden Merina, Newport News, Va., J I D...~"""':l.......J.._~...a.- Several area families meet for reunions here . WH AI i'H e G>UY WHO INYE~i"ED 100 H!!OAVII...Y IN "THE D55P-:!>EA DIViNeS l!>U61NESS WAS. [J J I I Brewer reunion _________________......___ ON DEAN'S LIST - Brian (Rusty) Wigal, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wigal, Reedsvlle, Willi recently aamed on lhe spring quarter dean's list at Oblo University, altaiDIDg a four poiDt average for lhe quarter. His over all average Is 3. 73 for all classes attempted at lhe Wllversity. · Rusty recently transferred to Manball University In H- · tlngton wbere be wW continue bls work for a degree hi lhe field of computer sciences. He Is curreatly employed wllh lhe U.S. Corps of Engineers, attached to lhe automaUc data processing center at lhe Huntln,gton Corps offices. down in these parts I I I :0 ·-- parking at the fair.·Those working got me in and out of the grounds without a hassle and with much to be done during the week, that helped. I think one of the greatest phenomena of nature is the tramtfonnation of an ugly worm into a beautiful butterfly. Somelirl'es, it even happens with people. Do keep smlllng! TELEVISION VIEWING --......;._--Birthdays celebrated--------- ),I'D ~ BRLVBWVH . - SJRJKTRPM, Oli Yesterday'& Cryptoqaote: THAT WlfiCH GROWS FAST wrmERS AS RAPIDLY; THAT WHICH GROWS SLOWLY ENDURES.-JOSlAH G. HOLLAND f;) 1M ICII'OI F••tvr• Syl'ldkAflt , Inc . 1:00 1:30 TOMOIIROW --~~ OLD TillE CIOIPEL HOUR ; �I &-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer.oy, 0., Tuesday, Au~t. 19,1980 42 :noosing' starts show five ·percent·increase . WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing : starts climbed nearly 5 percent in · July, bill buDders and economists warn the industry's 2-montb-old recovery is perched on a flimsy fOWtdatlon that will be buffeted by : rising mortgage rates. · MeanwhUe, peoples' wages and : salartes continued to be socked by : unemployment and double-digit in, Dation, whUe manufacturers - han' dcuffed by the recession - cut lac. tory use to below 75 percent of . capacity. Numerous prtvate economists . ; said these trends offer more eviden- ce that recovery from recession Is still months away and then will prove very slow. " What aU this represents is abandonment of the hope the economy will straighten_out quickly," said Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass. "Prospects for a rapid start to an economic recovery, if anything, are gloomier now," added Sandra Sbaber, a senior eronomist at Chase Econometrics Associates of BaJa Cynwyd, Pa. Additional data about the economy will be known today when the government releases revised figures on the nation's output from AprU thro~~gh JllOe and on corporate profits in the second qua i-ter. A preUminary report last month said Inflation-adjusted gross national product - the total output. of goods and services- plunged 9.1 percent, equal to the sharpest quarterly decline ever. On Monday, the government reported that housing starts rose 4.8 percent to an annual rate of 1.266 mlllion units in July. That follows a revised 33 percent jump in June. Before then, housing starts bad fallen to a 906,000 annual pace, just about half the rate for all of last year. Despite the improvement, last month's pace was 28 percent below the annual rate .in July 1979. For the first seven months of 1980, starts are off 36 percent from the same period last year, the Commerce Department said. The Conunerce Department Mon- WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee ignored . the Carter administration's position , on passing a tax reduction now and ' voted Monday to seek enactment r1 : a $25 billion to $30 biJlion tax cut before Jan. I. The committee chairman, Sen. : Russell B. Long, D-La., said he ~ Three states hit :hard by flooding By The Assocla1ed Press • Heavy rains overflowed streams :,: and rivers Monday in parts of West ~ Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania :~ alre,ady saturated by several days of ~ rain, triggering flash floods and for~ cing hundreds of people from their :homes. : · Rapidly nsmg floodwaters : reached rooftops in some parts of .. northern West Virginia, and the ,_' National Guard was called out in the - Morgantown area to help .gpen ~ emergency shelters. ~ Many residents lost electricity and _telephone service, and ~wo radio ; stations in Morgantown were · knocked off the air. Several high: _ways were blocked by water and , debris. ·~ "We can never remember rain in : the Morgantown area this severe," ; said PhU Zlnn, a National Weather : Service. He said 3.79 inches of rain : fell in St hours. · · About 200 families were left homeless in the smaU mining com.· munlty of Osage, W.Va., near : Morgantown, and officials said : about two dozen flooded houses were ~damaged beyond repair. The hardest hit area of West Virginia was from Hancock County, at the tip of the Northern Panhandle, to Monongalia County, which includes Morgantown, about 75 mUes New arrivals · JORGENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jorgensen of Wichita, Kansas, the former Charles Faulkner, are announcing the birth of a da~~ghter, A~~g. 11 at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita. The six poUjld, 14 ounce infant has been named Amanda Renee. They have a son, Charles E~~gene, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E~~gene Eakew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Jorgensen, of near Cleveland. Fred Kinch, Pomeroy, is a greatgrandfather. HAYES Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Hayes of Bailey Run Road are announcing the birth of a da~~ghter, A~~g. 2 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The eight pound, six ounce Infant bas been named AleySwyard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jeffel'll, Bailey Run Road. WORLD MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The World Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held Its regular monthly 1meeting at the church Wednesday evening, August 13. Election of offleers for the new year was held with (he Rev. James Kittle conduct!Jig the election. Mrs. Thelma Miller gave her report on the Missionary Convention which was held in Columbus prior to the district assembly and annual camp meeting o_fthe church in July. CAR WASH SET The Southern cheerleaders will hold a Car wash and yard sale at the Syracuse Fire Station on Saturday, August 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ( to the southeast. "It's amazing that no one was hurt," said Cecil Russell, West Virginia emergency services director, who toured the area with Gov, Jay Rockefeller. Rockefeller said it would be two to three days before the extent of damage to the eight affected counties would be known. Storms, some a\X'ompanied by heavy lightning, began buDding in eastern Ohio late Sunday night, and moved into northern West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania early Monday. The region bas had heavy rainfall for the past several days. Up to 6 inches of rain sent small streams over their banks and left the Ohio towns of w'ellesville and Salineville under Jmee.deep water. Mudslides closed parts of Ohio highways 45, 39 and 7, and a gas main ruptured in the center ofWellesville. In Pennsylvania, about 100 people were evacuated briefly from ·their homes in the Pittsburgh area and in Greene Cowtty, about 50 miles to the south, but flaah flooding was described as minor. Some people were taken out by boat as swollen streams spilled over their banks, but most bad returned by midday as the waters receded. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Audrey Klein, Pomeroy; Maudie Wood, Pomeroy; · Christopher Cross, Langsville; Marjorie Stewart, West Columbia; Irene Rhodes, Racine; Vassell Diller, Akron; James Meadows, Portland; Rufus Thompson, Middleport; Christina Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy; Hollie Green, Pomeroy. Discharged-Grace Durst, Emma Wayland, Homer Cline, Stella Ebersbach, John Cook,- Margaret Rudolph, Robert Hoover, Arthur Reeves. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESAUG.18 Billie Akers, Cuma Blazer, Mrs. Don Blazer and son, Georgia Bush, Joy Chavers, Tammy Coe, Lester Elkins, Ethel Holdren, Christine Layne, Nora Lewis, Joyei) Marcum, Mrs. Marvin Mash and son, Harvey McCormick, Mrs. Jerry Rach and son, Jeffrey White, Sherry Wilson, Geraldine Yunker BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bloomer, dallghter, Thurman; Mr. ·and Mrs. Rlcbard EiJliott, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Riffle, da~~ghter, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Marc •1 Tremble, dallghter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, da~~ghter, Oak Hill; Mr; and Mrs. Gerald Walter, da~~ghter, Crown City. COF'F'EY COMPLETES MANEUVERS FORT BENNING, Ga. (AHTNC) - Pvt. Jay Coffey, son:of Mrs. Joan A. Coffey, Route I, Rutland, f!!Cently completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Benning, Ga. Soldiers were ta~~ght to perfonn any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Coffey's wi£e, Debbie, lives In Cheshire. BLOODMOBILE HERE The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens' Rooms of the multi-purpose buDding on Mjdberry Heights from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Wed- · nesday, August 27. They'll Do It Every Time from agreeing on wbai provisions its tax bill will contain. The Senate's tax-writing panel, moving quickly as Congress returned from its recess for the Democratic National Convention, voted 11-0 to draft a tax cut bill whose provisions would take effect Jan. I. Sen. Bob Packwood, D-Ore., who was not present when the vote was taken,_is the only committee member who has said he does not favor action on a tax cut at this time. During committee debate before the vote, Packwood said a tax cut now would be inflationary. At the conclusion of the vote, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the committee's chainnan, said facetiously, "Gov. Reagan votes aye." The current fervor for a tax cut was touched off June 25 when Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan and his Card of Thanks congresssional allies unveiled a tax reduction plan, effective Jan. I, of WE WISH To thank the about $36 billion - 90 percent of friends at the Racine Baptist Church, Rev. Walker, which · would go directly to in- friends and neighbors at dividuals. They also proposed faster Letart Falls for their kind· tax write-offs for business · on ness during ·'the illness and death of Helen Slack. The buildings, equipment and vehicles Helen Slack Family. they buy. President Carter and his advisers 2 In Memoriam argue that any vote this year to IN MEMORY of my reduce taxes in the future is likely to husband, Charles H. Hen~ ley ' s birthday, August 17 : touch off a new rowtd of inflation. ' A heart of gold stopped Just before the vote, Donald C. beating Lubick, assistant Treasury Two shin ing eves at rest · God broke our hearts to secretary for tax po\lcy, told the panel that the administration's prove to us He only takes the best policy is wtchanged and it would be God knows why you had to " prudent to wait." leave us The committee staff prepared ' · But you didn't go alone For part of me went with figures showing that various tax in- you creases scheduled to take effect next The day He took you home year will add up to about $36.6 . Lovingly and Lonesome 'billion. Some economists have Leona . predicted a much higher figure. Proponents of a tax cut now say it is necessary to help blunt the impact of those increasel and allow businesses and individuals to make plans for the coming year. named secretary area. Phone992·7897 Run Yard Sale YARD SALE and car wash at the Syracuse Fire Station on Saturday August 23, from 9·4·. Sponsored by - the Southern Cheerleaders. GARAGE Wright CANDY SUPPu'ES sa l e . Ann's on Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd.. Reedsville, Oh. 667·6465. other items too manv to mention! Rain or Shine . Public Sale BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2467 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one Piano Daniels Tuning · 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone got good 992·2082. WILL YOUR 9 We've Lane House withstand another hard winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow do any general maintanenCe work for you, painting, gutter repair, patch work , odds and erids, so you can sit back in front ot that warm fire this winter and not have to worry . Call m - • Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks , gold rings , jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760, 3941,992·3519, or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate . References are provided upon request. U. S. Navy Commander Walter Schirra returned from six orbits of the earth in a space capsule on Oct. 3.1962. gold. Dental gold and gold 7. - - -- - 8. - -- - - 9, 10: ---:........_ I Jl . ' 12. 13. 14. 15. I { 16 •. - - - - - - sale .. Built· in k itchen, room, large d i ning recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 21h baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992-3454. ED BARTELS , Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy1 Oh. Mortgage monev available. All types home 21 tgages. Phone 992·7000 or 992·5732. Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square ' feet in P9MERDY,O. Cberurs. M.. Hayes." Realtor N11cll E . Carley, Br. Mgr. P" " '·2403 or 992 -2710 • N._ l.istlnv--,.." .... ,;- , vrmer'tv the o ld brewery, ma~r:e s a nice QllraiJC, .olus storage. N•w Llstlnt-NR ·6S, '7 8 Wind - sor tr111i ler, like new, all bu llt-1 kitchen with bar, lhling room , bedrooms, · lumlture l nc t ~o~ded . Musts~ to ap re<.l ate. SlViOO. ' WANT AD INFORMAnON ADDRESSERS WANTED .Immediately! Work at home -- no PHONE 992-2156 experience :necessary--excellent pay. .W rite American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, pal las, TX 75231 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 ~9.85 per hour, no ex- 41- HCHIIn ftr Rent 4-Giv.. way l-Happy-Adl 6--Lott and Found 7-YirCI Sill 1-"'ubUc S.le & Auction 44-A..-rtmlflt to.- Ret'lt eMERCHANDISE J1-HouHttoltl0oMs n-c1, TV, ltHio l:t~UIIMMftt 12- Situatlld WantH M-Misc. MtrchlfHIIII These cash rates eFINANCIAL include discount 21- n-Antkl~tt~ n-lulldlneluHIIn 56---Pttl tor 1111 'e FARM SUPPLIES S.rvlctt r: 1 I! 31 . J2 . II , •. '11. 4 P .M. Dilly II NtOn SilUrO., I tarMondey · I I - I I• ., __ JJ __ _ _ _ · I I - JS: I I, Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Dally Sentinel I Box 729 1 Pomerov, Oh. 45769 11 IIi._•-••••- -~ ...-~--_;-----~---~ .• SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1)-I~IVItiiiJ U-.O~al ~ccepled 4 bedrooms. bath, large family room, storm doors and windows, slate roof, natural gas heat, Wood cabinets, 3 · car garage, and 3 acres. $39,500. NEW LISTING Building lot in Racine 69x180 near the schools, out of flood. Want only LISTING $42,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION ~ The ceramic tile floor In the bath is highlighted by the beautiful Dressing Vani · ty . Has 3 bedr()Oms, rec . room with bar in basement, and a large eat· in kitchen. $30,500 .00. GOODBYE MR . LANDLORD - You can own this mobil ehome and 2.4 acres for less than you can rent. Also has 2 rooms . bullt on back and central air conditioning. 517,000.00. MIODLEPORT Clean as a whistle is the way to describe this 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Has 11h baths, centra l air conditioning, well insulated and has low utility bil ls. $44,900.00. L~T US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO· DAY . DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT· MENT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 A~~.~.~~~~TES ~949-2660 <·.' until August 24, Ially retarded end dev@lopmentally disabled In - dividuals. Assists teacher co.. CINr.. 1.2$ ....•••'·"' ....us us u.,. Jd1y1 J.DO lith wonl OYir the minimum 1J words is 4 Ctfttl"" won11 "relay. Acts runnlnt atMr tl'win consecutive days will blct••rtM at tM , .., ~ In memGry, C1rd af Thlnll, lnd Obttu.ry: 'I:Htl " ' worf,"Q,M minimum . Cash l••dv.illu, . MDbl .. Hom• gtes tnd Y:trd Mlel lrt •.:ctpt.dllllly WI ttl Clttl WI ttl· orcllr. U Cent cNrM t.r ''' carrwlnt leiC Numbtr In Clrt of Tht .. : 1 ·- --··- j routine classroom management. Minimum !>ne year experle~ce working In similar position. ,j _______ & STORE building in Bashan . 3 or ..4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, ful ly carpeted, natural gas, drilled well, chain link fence. 949- -.,...--- --·- -- MIDD~EPORT - Energy efficient Withi~sutated. alum inum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. Call Bill Childs, Mgr. . .. Rodney Downing •roker Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 Empire Rd ., OH. 43076. Thornville, Bebuilts~Repairs Seal J~bs Albany, Oho on 611 North. · 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664·6370 If no answer Call 698-3113 "YOUNGS THE POOL PEOPLE All types of roofing, new repair, gutters, downspouts, commer· 31711 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992. 5724 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark CAR~ENTER SERVICES" and -Addonund cia I & residential. Antiques remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - concre)e work -Plumbing and pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· Sales, service and sup- • 797·4147 21 years experience. All libles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and plies. In . ground and bo d 1 a vegroun poo ~:Hie work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8-14·1 mo . electrical work (·Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-621Sor9f2-7314 ~~=~~~~~~=~~==~~~===~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~oy~,~O~h~·;;g S4 Misc. Merchanise J&L BLOWN Pullins : BELL HEATING OIL. Buy now at ~~~~e~n;~~~- Excelsior .INSULATION Excavating House Painting -- ~-· Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 70 three bedroo.m; 1971 Ca meron, l.t x M two bedroom ; 1971 Uberty, U x two Tomatoes, Andrew VARIOUS TYPES of CANNING TOMATOES, pappers . Geraldine bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 wi th expando, 55 ACADEMY 843-2103 992·2478 Rt. I, Portland, Oh. -Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Gutter -Storl" windows & Building Supplies 3/81nch rebar-17c per foot by 20 II. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales,~ Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH. 992·5724. Blouse Beautiful! Fann .~uildings Sires doors -Replilcement windows '"From 30X30" SMALL . -All typesof remodellpg Utility Buildings Sires from 4x6to 12x40 -Roofing· Gi!nges -Add-ons - Porches Complete Dry Cleaning P&S BUILDINGS FREE ESJIMAliS' and Laundry eCarpet Rt. 3, Box 54 Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-4150 7·21 ·1 mo. eDraperles • Furniture c"We1 re Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-259t 6·15-tfc Service & Quality" two bedroom mobile home with expando. Large awning, underpinning, outbuilding . 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. Ca ll 992·6234 or 992-7502. THREE All rel~ted equ~ment. ALL STEEL Pl. Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424, 1977 Call After 5 P.M. -3~1-;1~m;o~-~~========8=-1=4=·1~m==o-~pd~-~~~~;:::::8=·=13=·=1:m:o:!. ~~~~~~~7~ T.L BlJRROlJGH1 two bed'room; 1967 Buddy, II".:::;:=======::.~ 12 x 50, 2 bedroom. B&S Mobile Home Sales INSIDE & OUT • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11!4 Vd. • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks Free Estimate James ·Keesee Ph. 992-2772 musical equipment. 1978 Ford pickup, will trade or sell. Contact Gary Fife, 992·2582 Experienced Operators available tor local wDl'k. elnsulation estorm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Cross, Cleland. 1975 Western Mansion 14 x BEDROOM HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, ali breeds. Clean mobile home with eight acres of land. For more indoor-outdoor detai Is cal l949·2405. facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans ..61 ~ - 446- 7795. Business Buildings HOOF HOLLOW : Horses PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy, and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable in horse equip· Ohio, Maln street, approximately 140 feet fron tage, business building and · home on property . Phone Western. Ruth 35 Lots & Acreage 65ACRES IN Meigs County near Harrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of tillable ground, JONES Meat Packing GIVE AN ANIMAL a chan · _6133. ce at Kfe . Meigs Humane Society . 992·6260. BROOD SOW, 14 months old rest in pasture . Wood, two ponds, air strip, plane Chesapeake Rentals 57 Houses tor Rent Bay FOUR BEDROOM house, payments. 742·2972. Ask for Charlie. 1974 SUZUKI 5600. or trade for car of equal value Gas range. $200. new. 742· 2416. cellent 742·2143. 75 Boatsand _ _.:.: M.:.:o:.:.to:::r..=s..::fo:::r..:S:=I:.:;ie,__ 18 ft . Alum inum boat. 20 horse Evinrude. 9-19·2273. *· Musical & Accessories SIZES IOY,-2QY, 2 6'1-/h.- ..f/.1.._, Mobile Homes for Rent BEDROOM Mobile Home, kitchen furnished . E_lderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pels. 992·2749. THREE mobile BEDROOM home ap - TWO BE CROOM trailer, completely furnished will consider one child. Two miles out on 143. Deposit and references required. 992·3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Racine. Call 992·5858 3 BEDROOM, furnished, no pets, expando, extra la rge living room, car- peted. Inquire at 324 Beech St., Middleport . . 61 When blouses cost $20 , $30, $40 and more to buy, it makes ~ense to 1ew and pockel the savmgs! These are new- easy-tie softy and dashing shirt. Ptinted PaHern 4776: Mi s~es Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Hall Sim 10\1, 1211, 14\1, 16\\, 18\\, 20\\. $1.75 lor IICh .......... Add ~ lor • • palllm tor filii-ella alr1111iland h11dHnr. Sind tD: An111 Adl1111 trencher . Sintiiuil - --, Z43 w.t II Sl, IIW Yllll, IY 10011. Prinl IAI!IE, ADDIIESS, ZIP, SIZE, and SnLE NUMBER. Why pul up wilh hilh pricessave dollars, 1et better quality! Seod fo1 our NEW FAll-WINTER PAnERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, ffee PoHern Coupon (worth Catal,., $1.00. 1.13-FMIIIGo Hamt lllitllnr$1.75 IJO-S......SU.li-5U1.75 I:.Jl:lctiE., TIIMita.$1.75 127 ...... 'ni Doilitl . .. $1.75 71 Autos for Sale 1968 CADILLAC con vertible, wh ite top. light blue body, dark blue 1·61<4-694- genuine clear-span buildings. Our lowest price in over two years. Examples!! 30' )( -48' 1980 HONDA ODYSSEY dres~ing room. $2000.00992-7757. new condition, must sell Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 83 Excavating BULLDOZER wDl'k, small iobs a ·specialty. Coli 742· 2753. Electrical 84 72 SEWING 1976 & Refrlvention Trucks for Sale DATSUN Repairs , long-bed MACHINE service, all makes. 992·2284. The with camper top and 1972 , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. International .with low Authorized Singer Sales mileage . 992·5400. and Service. We sharpen end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered tol Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. . Scissors. vans & 4 w.D. BOWERS t975 CHEVY VAn SWB, 6 ELWOOD cyl. automatic. Good gas REPAIR - Sweepers, mileage, carpeted, par· toasters, Irons, all smell 7l OLD COl NS, POCket wat· ches1 class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- 6462 . Home I mprovemerits $1250.00. 949·2734 6l diameter 10" on largest 81 rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or742·2211. · ' goose 8 lug. to fit Chevy truck. $10.00 each. 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy. ' S & G Carpet Cleaning, Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable 1974 FORD PINTO, two door. $800.00 or best offer. 742·24-46. quarantees. HORSE seats, 1973 Volkswagon two door sedan, super beetle, model 1131 with tape deck . Call 614·949·2540 after 5 p.m. x 12' for S3,892.00. 40' x 72 ' x 14' for $5,972.00. 48' x 72 ' x 14' for $6,804.00. 60' x 125' x 16' for $15,857.00. Call collect today tor price THREE leather $1,000.00 firm . No other offers accepted. 992·3283. BUILDINGS ! I All steel neck trailer with 4~H $1.7~). 7842. rims~ 2 16 inch Farm Equipment USED R·40 ditch witch with , f~ellaliy Phone 1976 HONDA 550- ~ . lOt' $900.00. 985·3597 in ex· 8-20 42 condition. FOR SALE or trade, suf- 1977 Challenger Bass boat fO lk ram . 742-3133 after 6 fully equipped 135 h.p. p.m . Evinrude motor,S.t~OOO . 675·5892. CHICK E NS , G U I ENAS, and ducks for sale, $1.00 for 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT. big ones and 50 cents for 17 fl. tri-haui ~ 20 h.p. Mer· small ones. 949 -2083. cury motor. Power trim . and till load trailer, many extras. 992·3792. 64 Hay & Grain STRAW FOR sale. 949·2822 76 Auto Ports ARTLEY FLUTE in ex· cellent condition only used one year. 949·2514 949·2253 425 has had one litter . $175.00 985· 4346. Instruments deposit required . No pets. approximately Hampshire, pounds, Retriever ; 1 male German Shepherd ; 1 sweet loveable male miXed breed; 11 cute puppies. Several lovely kit tens and cats . shed, $56,500. 742·2571 . on· cellent condition . Co . Shots and wormed . 1 male Irish Setter ; 1 male 1980 YAMAHA XT250 off motorcycle. Exc. cond. mi les 2,300 Take over 1980 KAWASAKI KZ .UO LTO, 1200 miles In ex· Livestock slaughtering , custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, J H . 667- Reeves 1614) 698·3290. Wanted to Buy 62 GOLD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HI GHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. 63 menl. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and after 5:30p.m. 992·3779. 41 Located 6 miles north o1 OHIO VAllEY ROOfiNG Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2852. Write J . Bowland, 15068 34 , - Agric . lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, D. BUMGARDNER SALES :9~n;:~~Y Large lots. Call picked, Mobile Homes fo r Sale 65 T8ANSMi$SION SPECIALISTS r~~~~~~~=1-~22~-~~~~c~~~:;;;~;;~~~~~====~;;7~-~31~-l~m~o~-p~d~-~ ~~X~TR~~,:;'~~~'N~~~";,~ CANN IN G ~~-- 992-2342 Free Estimates 2042. I ~- All tyP.eS of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. EQUIPMENT & - gravel, H~U~!~st.. fill dirt 767·3167 or 557-3411Call , cOin collections. 614· HOUSE TWO BEDROOM mobile Salary: minimum wage. Resumes will be accpeted until August 2~. 1980, Qualified persons should ' ~end resumes to: Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, Meigs County ~ourt House, Pomeroy, . ·Ohio45769 ,,._....,. 7378. home. real nice. Brown' s Trailer Park. 992·3324 ·Classroom aide, position entails working with men- Space for Rent ONE YEAR old split entry dleport. 992·5858. ,POSITION AVAILABLE: with ROOF~NG by proximately five miles from Pomeroy or Mid· IN-M.H. III.,.., I ell¥ Jdlyl ~tntlnat . COUNTRY HOME - 10 chess fruit trees. Owner w i ll help finance . ·1980. HIUIInl 17-UIIMttt.rv ISWordlarUndtr ' chen, large basement~ garage and large lot in Syracuse. other out · 45769. Applications will be M-ltectrfcet ~tes aild Other lnfotmatjon "''· MODERN - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. Nice bath and step saver kit· and buildings. Also has Out· Retardation, County Court House, Pomeroy I Ohio 12-PI•mltfnt & lxcevetl•t & Rlfrletf'ltlon 1. bui ld and sel l. Good chance for a promoter. ~uallfled persons should send resume' to the Meigs ·county Board of Mental 11-Hemetm,.-.Yflllet~tl • I I iI 74--Madrcyctes 34-luslneululldlngs U - Lots & ACrllfl u-R••IIs.. te W1ntecl 11- R..tton ment . Can sell lots or barn, REAL ESTATE 71--Autos tor s\te 7)-'VIftl & • W.O. •REAL ESTlHE 24. - - - - - - 30. : eTRANSPORTATION 31 - Homll for h lef 32- Moblte-Homes tor 1111 n-P"ermllor Sill 21. - - - - - 1. 26. - - - - - - t 21. .: W. I 64-Hey I Grein 6J-·SMll & ~trtlllllr 23- Profn•lonal lot. Ask ing 112.000. ACREAGE - 30 acres desirable tor develop- turrlculum development. 61-Liv"tocll Op,ortvnnv 2 bedroom 2 family. $8,000.00. 44 ACRES - With a 2 yr. old Modular l24x60), ~<><;ked pond, 2 story 77--AutO·III ...Ir 61-Wen'-d to luy 71- True.. a for S.ft 22- Money to LIWin story older home with 6 rooms, new wiring and furnace, storage 75,Autt P1rt1 & Acctnorln 6t-Piarm lljiiiiN"Ht Sale land contract. $300 down. POMEROY,n. .292-121° NEW LISTING - A 2 eeauly Shop. Call 992·2117 or 992·2528 after 5. AT TENT I D N : II M· PORT ANT TO YOU ) Wili frame with 3 bedrooms, 1'11 batfls, utility and storage room . Could be Administrative Specialist, LIVESTOCK DEA . 'S , three bedroom apartment for rent over the former Warners Barber and 53 $9,000.00. CLOSE IN - Two story home with bath, new forced air furnace, large parch. panel ing, utility room and large home, FOR .Sx10 mobile home, $2800, fhrough knowledge ot Housing , Turner rehabilitation methods with mentally retarded and Headquarters developmentally disabled Individua ls. Ml NIMUM of Real Estate- General five years experience In 1.;;;;;;;;-~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjj;jjjjjiiij;;llii related fiels with at least 11 two years In an ad· mln lstratlve capacity. Should have knowledge of grant writing, Public Relations, Adult services, job placement and & eualneu General .WANTED, Fashion stylist with beautiful view. Has for local work. $.100.00 free good hay fields, and nice fashions and $225.00. If · woods, Lots of fruit ~uallfied . Will train: Call trees. Has creek with lor interview appointment water.falls, too. Come 669·<4535 or 767·2356, or 697take a look . 1276. BE SAFE, BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID :POSITION AVAILABLE : INVESTMENT. t-Equlpmtftt tor Ill tnt HOUSE Federal Housing Veterans · Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 ~ FURNISHED large two or owner. Good location tn Middleport, priced right for sale. Phone 992·5792 or sale. A lso one cash bedroom, built-in bunks, metal storage build ing & · underpinning . J.4xS2 lot can be rented . $4,000, shed. $29,500. Phone 949· 2249 REAL ESTATE •LOAN_$ -~~==H~o~m~e~9~92~·~61~9~1~ ~~~~~~;~~~~=~~8~·~18~-1~m~o~.§P<I~ H. L WRITESEL S N ' ment completely fur -. nlshed, will consider one child, f'No miles out on 143. Deposit and references required. 46 RNANCIAL ROOFING R!=MODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large savings. For Free Estimate Call" Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 a~ 7 - 1mo . TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fuel oil furnace , woodburner . Workshop with l!lttached $500 down or will negotiate buildings, and 2 fireplaces. $16,000.00. NEW LISING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, room 992· $6500, land contract with . Remote hunting cabin 41- Wanttelte lllent Redlo, TV 614-843-2971. NEW .......SPIIU lor I tnt 1 ell Rtpalr 11-Want.ct To Do ___ ,I': . ·II 992·1606. •t-FRoom• eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1, _ Help w1 nttt 16- 29 · to :an with managers llscence. Located In Pomeroy, Ohio. for Rent 14- lut~neu Tralnlnt lJ-SdtOOII IIutrut:tlon 25. write 'EXPER IENC ED beauticl - 41-MObUI Homh 13- lnsurance 22. 23. Jnformatlon -Bollns, Route 6, Box 221A, ·Athens, Ohio 4570t 9-WantedtoBuy _ 11. 18. 19. 20. immediately, for complete CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I- Card ot Tl'llftkl 2- ln Memoriam 3-AnniKintemenh house witn slightly over one acre of ground, fe nced in area with building, small garden, Tuppers PlainsChester water . $15,700.00. Phone 1- ( 614 )-992·3325 -the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157 . walking district of schools. 7132. 32 TWO BEDROOM 1 'l.l bath 216 E. Second Streit Alot Of }oos you can Choose Within MOBILE home for sa le, ·selling . Also do appraising . ThiS IS the Army patio. home with three bedrooms, 1 1 /o~ baths, basement with wood burner. f'No car garage/ fully carpeted . Over two acres of land . 992- Middleport. 992·5204. CHEAP - baths, large family room with fireplace, tully car· peted . Large sun deck and Avenue, :Osby cossiel Martin. 992· .6370. Help Wanted home. Three bedroom, 2 2r.J Real Estate - General ,small . Check prices before ·GET VALUABLE training :as 8 voung business person ~nd e~rn good money plus -some great gifts as . a Sen'tinel route carrier. Phone :us right away and get on eRENTALS Brownell FIVE YEAR old bl·level 992-2917 FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility room. Real Estate -11 eANNOUNCEMENTS Homes for Sale Homes for Sale 31 financing, new, o ld, refinancing, and 2nd mor· :Gold, silver or foreign ·coins or ~ny gold or silver :items. Antique furniture, .gfass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. ·No item too large or too 593-3022 if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, · edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be 6. - - - -- - brand new Lilli Ann suits, si~e 12 powder blue designer label dress, black knit slacks and top set, size 12. Also many other size 12 beautiful articles, all new. ear pins. 675-3010. ... jobs In construCtion. transportation, law enforcement, communications. aviation, electronics. Jobs for mechanics. truck drivers. printers. stenographers. cooks. medical specialists. We've got jobs for men and women .. . jobs In Europe, Panama. Korea and a lot of places In the states:jobs you can get without experience -:-- jobs we'll train you to do. For your choice of jobs and training, contact your local Army representative, listed under "Recruiting" In the Yellow Pages. or call You'll get better results 5. _ _ _ __ TWO LADIES size 12, 31 10 karat, 14 karat , 18 karat, Print one word in each · space below. EaCh in· · itlal or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address' or phone ~umbeor if used . 4. _ _ _ __ Miscellaneous· •.teal est;ue .gets pretty heavy! Let us Phoae~--------------~ CARR-8WARTZ REUNION SUNDAY The annual Carr School and Swartz reunion will be held combined at the Carr Grove at Alfred on Sunday A~~g. 24. A basket dinner will he cOO: ducted'at 12:30 p.m. and everyone is ·welcome. 17 piece or entire households. Middleport, Oh io. $2.90 per New, used, or antiques, in- square feet, equipment cluding homes, farms, or lease. St.OOO per month. liquidation sales. Get top Box 729A, Daily Sentinel. dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in Professional the new, used and antique · 23 furniture business. we Services take consignments. For in "Maggie's Upholstery" , formation and pickup service, call 992·6370 or in Rebuilding, Refini.Shing, West Virginia 773·5471. Sale Reupholstery, Fabric and every Friday night at 7 vinyl samp les. Call 742p. m . Auctioneer Howard 2852. Beasley, apprentice auctioneer, Osby A . Martin. 992-2181 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for 992·3283 & Auction I 31 Announcements ~------------- · A~d~-~~·------------~ _____ 992·5908. TWO BEDROOM apart- . perlence necessary, start ,_ 2. - - - -- 3. _ _ _ __ four. rooms and bath. Call 112 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished . Adults · only. Noschildren Deposit. 992·2749.or pets. lnojunkl 3 FURNISHED , apartment, NURSE FOR DOCTORS Office. RN or LPN . Call 992-6601 for appointment. 302 sizes 16 to 20 and many LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy dleport. 992·3874. 949·2892, Pomerov One day only. Real nice· baby clothes, crib and car seat, clothing for women stoPOMOErovils . Bifocal eyeglasses, with the upper part for viewing distant objects and the lower for near, were invented by Benjamin Franklin. in Racine area for 2 school age children. Call after s YARD SALE at Chester Fire House on SR 248 Wednesday, Aug 20 from 10·5. 8 APART· PARK VINYL SIDING • New Homes - extensive remodeling · e Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 MENT four rooms and bath adults only ·no Pets in Mid· tram 9-3. STILL OFFERING ICE-CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: S25 DISCOUNT Cake SALE , Street, FURNISHED BABYSITTER Tuesday through Thursday Sportsman choked guns on ly . RENTER ' S assistance for senior Citizens in Village JVIanor apts. Call992 -7787. WANTED 7 1 Club. Starting Aug . 31 sun. there after . Fa-cto1 rv Write .rour own ad and order by mail with this : coupor'tr Cancel yOur ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. ~ put ·in the proper MRS. TUR~ RECUPERATING ·classification if you'll check the proper box Mrs. Inez TUrner, fonner Middleport resident, Is at home 1 following hospitalization in Bucyrus and at the Smith Clinic at Marion. I l Wanted .1 ) For Sale · Her address for those who would like I l Announcement to send cards is 212 East Lucas St., I > For Rent Bucyrus. PUBLIC MEETING · The Meigs County Welfare Advisory Board will hold a public hearing In the common pleas co.urtroom in Pomeroy at I p.m. Wednesday to dlseuss Title XX social services programs. All board members, concerned agencies and interested citizens are invited -to attend. Forked curb-- lnflatlon.P"a v Cash tot .Classlfleds and Savell f Hoffman Bernice Hoffman, member of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the , Eastern Star, was appointed secretary of the Ohio State District! Officers' Association at the annual meeting held at Imperial House Motel, Columbus. Aug. 13. About 250 representatives of 28 Order of Eastern Star Districts in Ohio, were in attendance. Going from Meigs County were Ruby Va~~gban, Pomeroy Chapter, treasurer of ' District 25; Enuna Clatworthy, Evangeline Chapter, and Louise Stewart, Racine Chapter, both past presidents of District 25. Martha Muse of Webb Chapter, Morgan County, was elected president of the Ohio State District Officers Association at meeting. Announcemeots ROUSH CONSTRUCTION female, lost in the Darwin 3 Announcements YOST WRECKER Service, 1 PAY highest prices 24 hours a day, wanted junk POSSible for go ld and silver coins, rings, jewelry, _etc. · cars. Cal l 742·3158. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING MATCH . 3 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap· ts, Phone992·5434. 6 Lostand Found RED DOBERMAN, investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads :s ena.te finance' committee :begins action on tax cut 44 bOth free, call 949·2097 or ·992·626i. - S~all ' hopes the committee can complete action on a bill by Sept. 3 and he predicted passage by Congress by the end of the year. "Our chore is to get this bill to the Senate by Labor Day," Long told reporters after the committee session. However, the committee is s.till far IRISH SETTER puppies and part beagle puppies tually dipped $1.7 biJlion, or 0.1 percent, after rising $2.8 biJlion the · month before. Farm Income remained virtually the siune as in June, the Commerce Department said. This does not take into account the impact of inOation. Wholesale prices, particularly food costs, rocketed by 1. 7 percent in July, or at an annual rate exceeding 22 percent. Consumer.prices for the month have not been released. day also reported thst personal income . of Americans rose $28.6 biJlion, or 1-4 percent, in July to a · seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.118 trillion. However, aU but $4 biJlion of this increase was due to boosts in transfer PBYI!Ients, particularly Social Security benefits. Recipients' received a 14.3 percent cost-of-living adjustment in July. . Wages and salaries - the back· bone of most people's income - ac-· Business Services TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 992-2598. tlallv customi .zed, new tires. $1,600. or trade for I appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway pickup of equal value. 742· Garage on Route 7, 98.53825. 2420. ' �I &-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer.oy, 0., Tuesday, Au~t. 19,1980 42 :noosing' starts show five ·percent·increase . WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing : starts climbed nearly 5 percent in · July, bill buDders and economists warn the industry's 2-montb-old recovery is perched on a flimsy fOWtdatlon that will be buffeted by : rising mortgage rates. · MeanwhUe, peoples' wages and : salartes continued to be socked by : unemployment and double-digit in, Dation, whUe manufacturers - han' dcuffed by the recession - cut lac. tory use to below 75 percent of . capacity. Numerous prtvate economists . ; said these trends offer more eviden- ce that recovery from recession Is still months away and then will prove very slow. " What aU this represents is abandonment of the hope the economy will straighten_out quickly," said Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass. "Prospects for a rapid start to an economic recovery, if anything, are gloomier now," added Sandra Sbaber, a senior eronomist at Chase Econometrics Associates of BaJa Cynwyd, Pa. Additional data about the economy will be known today when the government releases revised figures on the nation's output from AprU thro~~gh JllOe and on corporate profits in the second qua i-ter. A preUminary report last month said Inflation-adjusted gross national product - the total output. of goods and services- plunged 9.1 percent, equal to the sharpest quarterly decline ever. On Monday, the government reported that housing starts rose 4.8 percent to an annual rate of 1.266 mlllion units in July. That follows a revised 33 percent jump in June. Before then, housing starts bad fallen to a 906,000 annual pace, just about half the rate for all of last year. Despite the improvement, last month's pace was 28 percent below the annual rate .in July 1979. For the first seven months of 1980, starts are off 36 percent from the same period last year, the Commerce Department said. The Conunerce Department Mon- WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee ignored . the Carter administration's position , on passing a tax reduction now and ' voted Monday to seek enactment r1 : a $25 billion to $30 biJlion tax cut before Jan. I. The committee chairman, Sen. : Russell B. Long, D-La., said he ~ Three states hit :hard by flooding By The Assocla1ed Press • Heavy rains overflowed streams :,: and rivers Monday in parts of West ~ Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania :~ alre,ady saturated by several days of ~ rain, triggering flash floods and for~ cing hundreds of people from their :homes. : · Rapidly nsmg floodwaters : reached rooftops in some parts of .. northern West Virginia, and the ,_' National Guard was called out in the - Morgantown area to help .gpen ~ emergency shelters. ~ Many residents lost electricity and _telephone service, and ~wo radio ; stations in Morgantown were · knocked off the air. Several high: _ways were blocked by water and , debris. ·~ "We can never remember rain in : the Morgantown area this severe," ; said PhU Zlnn, a National Weather : Service. He said 3.79 inches of rain : fell in St hours. · · About 200 families were left homeless in the smaU mining com.· munlty of Osage, W.Va., near : Morgantown, and officials said : about two dozen flooded houses were ~damaged beyond repair. The hardest hit area of West Virginia was from Hancock County, at the tip of the Northern Panhandle, to Monongalia County, which includes Morgantown, about 75 mUes New arrivals · JORGENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jorgensen of Wichita, Kansas, the former Charles Faulkner, are announcing the birth of a da~~ghter, A~~g. 11 at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita. The six poUjld, 14 ounce infant has been named Amanda Renee. They have a son, Charles E~~gene, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E~~gene Eakew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Jorgensen, of near Cleveland. Fred Kinch, Pomeroy, is a greatgrandfather. HAYES Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Hayes of Bailey Run Road are announcing the birth of a da~~ghter, A~~g. 2 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The eight pound, six ounce Infant bas been named AleySwyard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jeffel'll, Bailey Run Road. WORLD MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The World Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held Its regular monthly 1meeting at the church Wednesday evening, August 13. Election of offleers for the new year was held with (he Rev. James Kittle conduct!Jig the election. Mrs. Thelma Miller gave her report on the Missionary Convention which was held in Columbus prior to the district assembly and annual camp meeting o_fthe church in July. CAR WASH SET The Southern cheerleaders will hold a Car wash and yard sale at the Syracuse Fire Station on Saturday, August 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ( to the southeast. "It's amazing that no one was hurt," said Cecil Russell, West Virginia emergency services director, who toured the area with Gov, Jay Rockefeller. Rockefeller said it would be two to three days before the extent of damage to the eight affected counties would be known. Storms, some a\X'ompanied by heavy lightning, began buDding in eastern Ohio late Sunday night, and moved into northern West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania early Monday. The region bas had heavy rainfall for the past several days. Up to 6 inches of rain sent small streams over their banks and left the Ohio towns of w'ellesville and Salineville under Jmee.deep water. Mudslides closed parts of Ohio highways 45, 39 and 7, and a gas main ruptured in the center ofWellesville. In Pennsylvania, about 100 people were evacuated briefly from ·their homes in the Pittsburgh area and in Greene Cowtty, about 50 miles to the south, but flaah flooding was described as minor. Some people were taken out by boat as swollen streams spilled over their banks, but most bad returned by midday as the waters receded. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Audrey Klein, Pomeroy; Maudie Wood, Pomeroy; · Christopher Cross, Langsville; Marjorie Stewart, West Columbia; Irene Rhodes, Racine; Vassell Diller, Akron; James Meadows, Portland; Rufus Thompson, Middleport; Christina Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy; Hollie Green, Pomeroy. Discharged-Grace Durst, Emma Wayland, Homer Cline, Stella Ebersbach, John Cook,- Margaret Rudolph, Robert Hoover, Arthur Reeves. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESAUG.18 Billie Akers, Cuma Blazer, Mrs. Don Blazer and son, Georgia Bush, Joy Chavers, Tammy Coe, Lester Elkins, Ethel Holdren, Christine Layne, Nora Lewis, Joyei) Marcum, Mrs. Marvin Mash and son, Harvey McCormick, Mrs. Jerry Rach and son, Jeffrey White, Sherry Wilson, Geraldine Yunker BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bloomer, dallghter, Thurman; Mr. ·and Mrs. Rlcbard EiJliott, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Riffle, da~~ghter, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Marc •1 Tremble, dallghter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, da~~ghter, Oak Hill; Mr; and Mrs. Gerald Walter, da~~ghter, Crown City. COF'F'EY COMPLETES MANEUVERS FORT BENNING, Ga. (AHTNC) - Pvt. Jay Coffey, son:of Mrs. Joan A. Coffey, Route I, Rutland, f!!Cently completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Benning, Ga. Soldiers were ta~~ght to perfonn any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Coffey's wi£e, Debbie, lives In Cheshire. BLOODMOBILE HERE The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens' Rooms of the multi-purpose buDding on Mjdberry Heights from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Wed- · nesday, August 27. They'll Do It Every Time from agreeing on wbai provisions its tax bill will contain. The Senate's tax-writing panel, moving quickly as Congress returned from its recess for the Democratic National Convention, voted 11-0 to draft a tax cut bill whose provisions would take effect Jan. I. Sen. Bob Packwood, D-Ore., who was not present when the vote was taken,_is the only committee member who has said he does not favor action on a tax cut at this time. During committee debate before the vote, Packwood said a tax cut now would be inflationary. At the conclusion of the vote, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the committee's chainnan, said facetiously, "Gov. Reagan votes aye." The current fervor for a tax cut was touched off June 25 when Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan and his Card of Thanks congresssional allies unveiled a tax reduction plan, effective Jan. I, of WE WISH To thank the about $36 billion - 90 percent of friends at the Racine Baptist Church, Rev. Walker, which · would go directly to in- friends and neighbors at dividuals. They also proposed faster Letart Falls for their kind· tax write-offs for business · on ness during ·'the illness and death of Helen Slack. The buildings, equipment and vehicles Helen Slack Family. they buy. President Carter and his advisers 2 In Memoriam argue that any vote this year to IN MEMORY of my reduce taxes in the future is likely to husband, Charles H. Hen~ ley ' s birthday, August 17 : touch off a new rowtd of inflation. ' A heart of gold stopped Just before the vote, Donald C. beating Lubick, assistant Treasury Two shin ing eves at rest · God broke our hearts to secretary for tax po\lcy, told the panel that the administration's prove to us He only takes the best policy is wtchanged and it would be God knows why you had to " prudent to wait." leave us The committee staff prepared ' · But you didn't go alone For part of me went with figures showing that various tax in- you creases scheduled to take effect next The day He took you home year will add up to about $36.6 . Lovingly and Lonesome 'billion. Some economists have Leona . predicted a much higher figure. Proponents of a tax cut now say it is necessary to help blunt the impact of those increasel and allow businesses and individuals to make plans for the coming year. named secretary area. Phone992·7897 Run Yard Sale YARD SALE and car wash at the Syracuse Fire Station on Saturday August 23, from 9·4·. Sponsored by - the Southern Cheerleaders. GARAGE Wright CANDY SUPPu'ES sa l e . Ann's on Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd.. Reedsville, Oh. 667·6465. other items too manv to mention! Rain or Shine . Public Sale BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2467 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one Piano Daniels Tuning · 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone got good 992·2082. WILL YOUR 9 We've Lane House withstand another hard winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow do any general maintanenCe work for you, painting, gutter repair, patch work , odds and erids, so you can sit back in front ot that warm fire this winter and not have to worry . Call m - • Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks , gold rings , jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760, 3941,992·3519, or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate . References are provided upon request. U. S. Navy Commander Walter Schirra returned from six orbits of the earth in a space capsule on Oct. 3.1962. gold. Dental gold and gold 7. - - -- - 8. - -- - - 9, 10: ---:........_ I Jl . ' 12. 13. 14. 15. I { 16 •. - - - - - - sale .. Built· in k itchen, room, large d i ning recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 21h baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992-3454. ED BARTELS , Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy1 Oh. Mortgage monev available. All types home 21 tgages. Phone 992·7000 or 992·5732. Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square ' feet in P9MERDY,O. Cberurs. M.. Hayes." Realtor N11cll E . Carley, Br. Mgr. P" " '·2403 or 992 -2710 • N._ l.istlnv--,.." .... ,;- , vrmer'tv the o ld brewery, ma~r:e s a nice QllraiJC, .olus storage. N•w Llstlnt-NR ·6S, '7 8 Wind - sor tr111i ler, like new, all bu llt-1 kitchen with bar, lhling room , bedrooms, · lumlture l nc t ~o~ded . Musts~ to ap re<.l ate. SlViOO. ' WANT AD INFORMAnON ADDRESSERS WANTED .Immediately! Work at home -- no PHONE 992-2156 experience :necessary--excellent pay. .W rite American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, pal las, TX 75231 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 ~9.85 per hour, no ex- 41- HCHIIn ftr Rent 4-Giv.. way l-Happy-Adl 6--Lott and Found 7-YirCI Sill 1-"'ubUc S.le & Auction 44-A..-rtmlflt to.- Ret'lt eMERCHANDISE J1-HouHttoltl0oMs n-c1, TV, ltHio l:t~UIIMMftt 12- Situatlld WantH M-Misc. MtrchlfHIIII These cash rates eFINANCIAL include discount 21- n-Antkl~tt~ n-lulldlneluHIIn 56---Pttl tor 1111 'e FARM SUPPLIES S.rvlctt r: 1 I! 31 . J2 . II , •. '11. 4 P .M. Dilly II NtOn SilUrO., I tarMondey · I I - I I• ., __ JJ __ _ _ _ · I I - JS: I I, Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Dally Sentinel I Box 729 1 Pomerov, Oh. 45769 11 IIi._•-••••- -~ ...-~--_;-----~---~ .• SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1)-I~IVItiiiJ U-.O~al ~ccepled 4 bedrooms. bath, large family room, storm doors and windows, slate roof, natural gas heat, Wood cabinets, 3 · car garage, and 3 acres. $39,500. NEW LISTING Building lot in Racine 69x180 near the schools, out of flood. Want only LISTING $42,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION ~ The ceramic tile floor In the bath is highlighted by the beautiful Dressing Vani · ty . Has 3 bedr()Oms, rec . room with bar in basement, and a large eat· in kitchen. $30,500 .00. GOODBYE MR . LANDLORD - You can own this mobil ehome and 2.4 acres for less than you can rent. Also has 2 rooms . bullt on back and central air conditioning. 517,000.00. MIODLEPORT Clean as a whistle is the way to describe this 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Has 11h baths, centra l air conditioning, well insulated and has low utility bil ls. $44,900.00. L~T US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO· DAY . DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT· MENT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 A~~.~.~~~~TES ~949-2660 <·.' until August 24, Ially retarded end dev@lopmentally disabled In - dividuals. Assists teacher co.. CINr.. 1.2$ ....•••'·"' ....us us u.,. Jd1y1 J.DO lith wonl OYir the minimum 1J words is 4 Ctfttl"" won11 "relay. Acts runnlnt atMr tl'win consecutive days will blct••rtM at tM , .., ~ In memGry, C1rd af Thlnll, lnd Obttu.ry: 'I:Htl " ' worf,"Q,M minimum . Cash l••dv.illu, . MDbl .. Hom• gtes tnd Y:trd Mlel lrt •.:ctpt.dllllly WI ttl Clttl WI ttl· orcllr. U Cent cNrM t.r ''' carrwlnt leiC Numbtr In Clrt of Tht .. : 1 ·- --··- j routine classroom management. Minimum !>ne year experle~ce working In similar position. ,j _______ & STORE building in Bashan . 3 or ..4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, ful ly carpeted, natural gas, drilled well, chain link fence. 949- -.,...--- --·- -- MIDD~EPORT - Energy efficient Withi~sutated. alum inum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. Call Bill Childs, Mgr. . .. Rodney Downing •roker Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 Empire Rd ., OH. 43076. Thornville, Bebuilts~Repairs Seal J~bs Albany, Oho on 611 North. · 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664·6370 If no answer Call 698-3113 "YOUNGS THE POOL PEOPLE All types of roofing, new repair, gutters, downspouts, commer· 31711 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992. 5724 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark CAR~ENTER SERVICES" and -Addonund cia I & residential. Antiques remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - concre)e work -Plumbing and pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· Sales, service and sup- • 797·4147 21 years experience. All libles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and plies. In . ground and bo d 1 a vegroun poo ~:Hie work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8-14·1 mo . electrical work (·Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-621Sor9f2-7314 ~~=~~~~~~=~~==~~~===~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~oy~,~O~h~·;;g S4 Misc. Merchanise J&L BLOWN Pullins : BELL HEATING OIL. Buy now at ~~~~e~n;~~~- Excelsior .INSULATION Excavating House Painting -- ~-· Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 70 three bedroo.m; 1971 Ca meron, l.t x M two bedroom ; 1971 Uberty, U x two Tomatoes, Andrew VARIOUS TYPES of CANNING TOMATOES, pappers . Geraldine bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 wi th expando, 55 ACADEMY 843-2103 992·2478 Rt. I, Portland, Oh. -Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Gutter -Storl" windows & Building Supplies 3/81nch rebar-17c per foot by 20 II. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales,~ Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH. 992·5724. Blouse Beautiful! Fann .~uildings Sires doors -Replilcement windows '"From 30X30" SMALL . -All typesof remodellpg Utility Buildings Sires from 4x6to 12x40 -Roofing· Gi!nges -Add-ons - Porches Complete Dry Cleaning P&S BUILDINGS FREE ESJIMAliS' and Laundry eCarpet Rt. 3, Box 54 Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-4150 7·21 ·1 mo. eDraperles • Furniture c"We1 re Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-259t 6·15-tfc Service & Quality" two bedroom mobile home with expando. Large awning, underpinning, outbuilding . 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. Ca ll 992·6234 or 992-7502. THREE All rel~ted equ~ment. ALL STEEL Pl. Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424, 1977 Call After 5 P.M. -3~1-;1~m;o~-~~========8=-1=4=·1~m==o-~pd~-~~~~;:::::8=·=13=·=1:m:o:!. ~~~~~~~7~ T.L BlJRROlJGH1 two bed'room; 1967 Buddy, II".:::;:=======::.~ 12 x 50, 2 bedroom. B&S Mobile Home Sales INSIDE & OUT • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11!4 Vd. • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks Free Estimate James ·Keesee Ph. 992-2772 musical equipment. 1978 Ford pickup, will trade or sell. Contact Gary Fife, 992·2582 Experienced Operators available tor local wDl'k. elnsulation estorm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Cross, Cleland. 1975 Western Mansion 14 x BEDROOM HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, ali breeds. Clean mobile home with eight acres of land. For more indoor-outdoor detai Is cal l949·2405. facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans ..61 ~ - 446- 7795. Business Buildings HOOF HOLLOW : Horses PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy, and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable in horse equip· Ohio, Maln street, approximately 140 feet fron tage, business building and · home on property . Phone Western. Ruth 35 Lots & Acreage 65ACRES IN Meigs County near Harrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of tillable ground, JONES Meat Packing GIVE AN ANIMAL a chan · _6133. ce at Kfe . Meigs Humane Society . 992·6260. BROOD SOW, 14 months old rest in pasture . Wood, two ponds, air strip, plane Chesapeake Rentals 57 Houses tor Rent Bay FOUR BEDROOM house, payments. 742·2972. Ask for Charlie. 1974 SUZUKI 5600. or trade for car of equal value Gas range. $200. new. 742· 2416. cellent 742·2143. 75 Boatsand _ _.:.: M.:.:o:.:.to:::r..=s..::fo:::r..:S:=I:.:;ie,__ 18 ft . Alum inum boat. 20 horse Evinrude. 9-19·2273. *· Musical & Accessories SIZES IOY,-2QY, 2 6'1-/h.- ..f/.1.._, Mobile Homes for Rent BEDROOM Mobile Home, kitchen furnished . E_lderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pels. 992·2749. THREE mobile BEDROOM home ap - TWO BE CROOM trailer, completely furnished will consider one child. Two miles out on 143. Deposit and references required. 992·3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Racine. Call 992·5858 3 BEDROOM, furnished, no pets, expando, extra la rge living room, car- peted. Inquire at 324 Beech St., Middleport . . 61 When blouses cost $20 , $30, $40 and more to buy, it makes ~ense to 1ew and pockel the savmgs! These are new- easy-tie softy and dashing shirt. Ptinted PaHern 4776: Mi s~es Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Hall Sim 10\1, 1211, 14\1, 16\\, 18\\, 20\\. $1.75 lor IICh .......... Add ~ lor • • palllm tor filii-ella alr1111iland h11dHnr. Sind tD: An111 Adl1111 trencher . Sintiiuil - --, Z43 w.t II Sl, IIW Yllll, IY 10011. Prinl IAI!IE, ADDIIESS, ZIP, SIZE, and SnLE NUMBER. Why pul up wilh hilh pricessave dollars, 1et better quality! Seod fo1 our NEW FAll-WINTER PAnERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, ffee PoHern Coupon (worth Catal,., $1.00. 1.13-FMIIIGo Hamt lllitllnr$1.75 IJO-S......SU.li-5U1.75 I:.Jl:lctiE., TIIMita.$1.75 127 ...... 'ni Doilitl . .. $1.75 71 Autos for Sale 1968 CADILLAC con vertible, wh ite top. light blue body, dark blue 1·61<4-694- genuine clear-span buildings. Our lowest price in over two years. Examples!! 30' )( -48' 1980 HONDA ODYSSEY dres~ing room. $2000.00992-7757. new condition, must sell Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 83 Excavating BULLDOZER wDl'k, small iobs a ·specialty. Coli 742· 2753. Electrical 84 72 SEWING 1976 & Refrlvention Trucks for Sale DATSUN Repairs , long-bed MACHINE service, all makes. 992·2284. The with camper top and 1972 , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. International .with low Authorized Singer Sales mileage . 992·5400. and Service. We sharpen end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered tol Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. . Scissors. vans & 4 w.D. BOWERS t975 CHEVY VAn SWB, 6 ELWOOD cyl. automatic. Good gas REPAIR - Sweepers, mileage, carpeted, par· toasters, Irons, all smell 7l OLD COl NS, POCket wat· ches1 class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- 6462 . Home I mprovemerits $1250.00. 949·2734 6l diameter 10" on largest 81 rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or742·2211. · ' goose 8 lug. to fit Chevy truck. $10.00 each. 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy. ' S & G Carpet Cleaning, Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable 1974 FORD PINTO, two door. $800.00 or best offer. 742·24-46. quarantees. HORSE seats, 1973 Volkswagon two door sedan, super beetle, model 1131 with tape deck . Call 614·949·2540 after 5 p.m. x 12' for S3,892.00. 40' x 72 ' x 14' for $5,972.00. 48' x 72 ' x 14' for $6,804.00. 60' x 125' x 16' for $15,857.00. Call collect today tor price THREE leather $1,000.00 firm . No other offers accepted. 992·3283. BUILDINGS ! I All steel neck trailer with 4~H $1.7~). 7842. rims~ 2 16 inch Farm Equipment USED R·40 ditch witch with , f~ellaliy Phone 1976 HONDA 550- ~ . lOt' $900.00. 985·3597 in ex· 8-20 42 condition. FOR SALE or trade, suf- 1977 Challenger Bass boat fO lk ram . 742-3133 after 6 fully equipped 135 h.p. p.m . Evinrude motor,S.t~OOO . 675·5892. CHICK E NS , G U I ENAS, and ducks for sale, $1.00 for 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT. big ones and 50 cents for 17 fl. tri-haui ~ 20 h.p. Mer· small ones. 949 -2083. cury motor. Power trim . and till load trailer, many extras. 992·3792. 64 Hay & Grain STRAW FOR sale. 949·2822 76 Auto Ports ARTLEY FLUTE in ex· cellent condition only used one year. 949·2514 949·2253 425 has had one litter . $175.00 985· 4346. Instruments deposit required . No pets. approximately Hampshire, pounds, Retriever ; 1 male German Shepherd ; 1 sweet loveable male miXed breed; 11 cute puppies. Several lovely kit tens and cats . shed, $56,500. 742·2571 . on· cellent condition . Co . Shots and wormed . 1 male Irish Setter ; 1 male 1980 YAMAHA XT250 off motorcycle. Exc. cond. mi les 2,300 Take over 1980 KAWASAKI KZ .UO LTO, 1200 miles In ex· Livestock slaughtering , custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, J H . 667- Reeves 1614) 698·3290. Wanted to Buy 62 GOLD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HI GHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. 63 menl. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and after 5:30p.m. 992·3779. 41 Located 6 miles north o1 OHIO VAllEY ROOfiNG Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2852. Write J . Bowland, 15068 34 , - Agric . lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, D. BUMGARDNER SALES :9~n;:~~Y Large lots. Call picked, Mobile Homes fo r Sale 65 T8ANSMi$SION SPECIALISTS r~~~~~~~=1-~22~-~~~~c~~~:;;;~;;~~~~~====~;;7~-~31~-l~m~o~-p~d~-~ ~~X~TR~~,:;'~~~'N~~~";,~ CANN IN G ~~-- 992-2342 Free Estimates 2042. I ~- All tyP.eS of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. EQUIPMENT & - gravel, H~U~!~st.. fill dirt 767·3167 or 557-3411Call , cOin collections. 614· HOUSE TWO BEDROOM mobile Salary: minimum wage. Resumes will be accpeted until August 2~. 1980, Qualified persons should ' ~end resumes to: Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, Meigs County ~ourt House, Pomeroy, . ·Ohio45769 ,,._....,. 7378. home. real nice. Brown' s Trailer Park. 992·3324 ·Classroom aide, position entails working with men- Space for Rent ONE YEAR old split entry dleport. 992·5858. ,POSITION AVAILABLE: with ROOF~NG by proximately five miles from Pomeroy or Mid· IN-M.H. III.,.., I ell¥ Jdlyl ~tntlnat . COUNTRY HOME - 10 chess fruit trees. Owner w i ll help finance . ·1980. HIUIInl 17-UIIMttt.rv ISWordlarUndtr ' chen, large basement~ garage and large lot in Syracuse. other out · 45769. Applications will be M-ltectrfcet ~tes aild Other lnfotmatjon "''· MODERN - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. Nice bath and step saver kit· and buildings. Also has Out· Retardation, County Court House, Pomeroy I Ohio 12-PI•mltfnt & lxcevetl•t & Rlfrletf'ltlon 1. bui ld and sel l. Good chance for a promoter. ~uallfled persons should send resume' to the Meigs ·county Board of Mental 11-Hemetm,.-.Yflllet~tl • I I iI 74--Madrcyctes 34-luslneululldlngs U - Lots & ACrllfl u-R••IIs.. te W1ntecl 11- R..tton ment . Can sell lots or barn, REAL ESTATE 71--Autos tor s\te 7)-'VIftl & • W.O. •REAL ESTlHE 24. - - - - - - 30. : eTRANSPORTATION 31 - Homll for h lef 32- Moblte-Homes tor 1111 n-P"ermllor Sill 21. - - - - - 1. 26. - - - - - - t 21. .: W. I 64-Hey I Grein 6J-·SMll & ~trtlllllr 23- Profn•lonal lot. Ask ing 112.000. ACREAGE - 30 acres desirable tor develop- turrlculum development. 61-Liv"tocll Op,ortvnnv 2 bedroom 2 family. $8,000.00. 44 ACRES - With a 2 yr. old Modular l24x60), ~<><;ked pond, 2 story 77--AutO·III ...Ir 61-Wen'-d to luy 71- True.. a for S.ft 22- Money to LIWin story older home with 6 rooms, new wiring and furnace, storage 75,Autt P1rt1 & Acctnorln 6t-Piarm lljiiiiN"Ht Sale land contract. $300 down. POMEROY,n. .292-121° NEW LISTING - A 2 eeauly Shop. Call 992·2117 or 992·2528 after 5. AT TENT I D N : II M· PORT ANT TO YOU ) Wili frame with 3 bedrooms, 1'11 batfls, utility and storage room . Could be Administrative Specialist, LIVESTOCK DEA . 'S , three bedroom apartment for rent over the former Warners Barber and 53 $9,000.00. CLOSE IN - Two story home with bath, new forced air furnace, large parch. panel ing, utility room and large home, FOR .Sx10 mobile home, $2800, fhrough knowledge ot Housing , Turner rehabilitation methods with mentally retarded and Headquarters developmentally disabled Individua ls. Ml NIMUM of Real Estate- General five years experience In 1.;;;;;;;;-~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjj;jjjjjiiij;;llii related fiels with at least 11 two years In an ad· mln lstratlve capacity. Should have knowledge of grant writing, Public Relations, Adult services, job placement and & eualneu General .WANTED, Fashion stylist with beautiful view. Has for local work. $.100.00 free good hay fields, and nice fashions and $225.00. If · woods, Lots of fruit ~uallfied . Will train: Call trees. Has creek with lor interview appointment water.falls, too. Come 669·<4535 or 767·2356, or 697take a look . 1276. BE SAFE, BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID :POSITION AVAILABLE : INVESTMENT. t-Equlpmtftt tor Ill tnt HOUSE Federal Housing Veterans · Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 ~ FURNISHED large two or owner. Good location tn Middleport, priced right for sale. Phone 992·5792 or sale. A lso one cash bedroom, built-in bunks, metal storage build ing & · underpinning . J.4xS2 lot can be rented . $4,000, shed. $29,500. Phone 949· 2249 REAL ESTATE •LOAN_$ -~~==H~o~m~e~9~92~·~61~9~1~ ~~~~~~;~~~~=~~8~·~18~-1~m~o~.§P<I~ H. L WRITESEL S N ' ment completely fur -. nlshed, will consider one child, f'No miles out on 143. Deposit and references required. 46 RNANCIAL ROOFING R!=MODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large savings. For Free Estimate Call" Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 a~ 7 - 1mo . TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fuel oil furnace , woodburner . Workshop with l!lttached $500 down or will negotiate buildings, and 2 fireplaces. $16,000.00. NEW LISING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, room 992· $6500, land contract with . Remote hunting cabin 41- Wanttelte lllent Redlo, TV 614-843-2971. NEW .......SPIIU lor I tnt 1 ell Rtpalr 11-Want.ct To Do ___ ,I': . ·II 992·1606. •t-FRoom• eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1, _ Help w1 nttt 16- 29 · to :an with managers llscence. Located In Pomeroy, Ohio. for Rent 14- lut~neu Tralnlnt lJ-SdtOOII IIutrut:tlon 25. write 'EXPER IENC ED beauticl - 41-MObUI Homh 13- lnsurance 22. 23. Jnformatlon -Bollns, Route 6, Box 221A, ·Athens, Ohio 4570t 9-WantedtoBuy _ 11. 18. 19. 20. immediately, for complete CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I- Card ot Tl'llftkl 2- ln Memoriam 3-AnniKintemenh house witn slightly over one acre of ground, fe nced in area with building, small garden, Tuppers PlainsChester water . $15,700.00. Phone 1- ( 614 )-992·3325 -the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157 . walking district of schools. 7132. 32 TWO BEDROOM 1 'l.l bath 216 E. Second Streit Alot Of }oos you can Choose Within MOBILE home for sa le, ·selling . Also do appraising . ThiS IS the Army patio. home with three bedrooms, 1 1 /o~ baths, basement with wood burner. f'No car garage/ fully carpeted . Over two acres of land . 992- Middleport. 992·5204. CHEAP - baths, large family room with fireplace, tully car· peted . Large sun deck and Avenue, :Osby cossiel Martin. 992· .6370. Help Wanted home. Three bedroom, 2 2r.J Real Estate - General ,small . Check prices before ·GET VALUABLE training :as 8 voung business person ~nd e~rn good money plus -some great gifts as . a Sen'tinel route carrier. Phone :us right away and get on eRENTALS Brownell FIVE YEAR old bl·level 992-2917 FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility room. Real Estate -11 eANNOUNCEMENTS Homes for Sale Homes for Sale 31 financing, new, o ld, refinancing, and 2nd mor· :Gold, silver or foreign ·coins or ~ny gold or silver :items. Antique furniture, .gfass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. ·No item too large or too 593-3022 if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, · edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be 6. - - - -- - brand new Lilli Ann suits, si~e 12 powder blue designer label dress, black knit slacks and top set, size 12. Also many other size 12 beautiful articles, all new. ear pins. 675-3010. ... jobs In construCtion. transportation, law enforcement, communications. aviation, electronics. Jobs for mechanics. truck drivers. printers. stenographers. cooks. medical specialists. We've got jobs for men and women .. . jobs In Europe, Panama. Korea and a lot of places In the states:jobs you can get without experience -:-- jobs we'll train you to do. For your choice of jobs and training, contact your local Army representative, listed under "Recruiting" In the Yellow Pages. or call You'll get better results 5. _ _ _ __ TWO LADIES size 12, 31 10 karat, 14 karat , 18 karat, Print one word in each · space below. EaCh in· · itlal or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address' or phone ~umbeor if used . 4. _ _ _ __ Miscellaneous· •.teal est;ue .gets pretty heavy! Let us Phoae~--------------~ CARR-8WARTZ REUNION SUNDAY The annual Carr School and Swartz reunion will be held combined at the Carr Grove at Alfred on Sunday A~~g. 24. A basket dinner will he cOO: ducted'at 12:30 p.m. and everyone is ·welcome. 17 piece or entire households. Middleport, Oh io. $2.90 per New, used, or antiques, in- square feet, equipment cluding homes, farms, or lease. St.OOO per month. liquidation sales. Get top Box 729A, Daily Sentinel. dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in Professional the new, used and antique · 23 furniture business. we Services take consignments. For in "Maggie's Upholstery" , formation and pickup service, call 992·6370 or in Rebuilding, Refini.Shing, West Virginia 773·5471. Sale Reupholstery, Fabric and every Friday night at 7 vinyl samp les. Call 742p. m . Auctioneer Howard 2852. Beasley, apprentice auctioneer, Osby A . Martin. 992-2181 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for 992·3283 & Auction I 31 Announcements ~------------- · A~d~-~~·------------~ _____ 992·5908. TWO BEDROOM apart- . perlence necessary, start ,_ 2. - - - -- 3. _ _ _ __ four. rooms and bath. Call 112 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished . Adults · only. Noschildren Deposit. 992·2749.or pets. lnojunkl 3 FURNISHED , apartment, NURSE FOR DOCTORS Office. RN or LPN . Call 992-6601 for appointment. 302 sizes 16 to 20 and many LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy dleport. 992·3874. 949·2892, Pomerov One day only. Real nice· baby clothes, crib and car seat, clothing for women stoPOMOErovils . Bifocal eyeglasses, with the upper part for viewing distant objects and the lower for near, were invented by Benjamin Franklin. in Racine area for 2 school age children. Call after s YARD SALE at Chester Fire House on SR 248 Wednesday, Aug 20 from 10·5. 8 APART· PARK VINYL SIDING • New Homes - extensive remodeling · e Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 MENT four rooms and bath adults only ·no Pets in Mid· tram 9-3. STILL OFFERING ICE-CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: S25 DISCOUNT Cake SALE , Street, FURNISHED BABYSITTER Tuesday through Thursday Sportsman choked guns on ly . RENTER ' S assistance for senior Citizens in Village JVIanor apts. Call992 -7787. WANTED 7 1 Club. Starting Aug . 31 sun. there after . Fa-cto1 rv Write .rour own ad and order by mail with this : coupor'tr Cancel yOur ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. ~ put ·in the proper MRS. TUR~ RECUPERATING ·classification if you'll check the proper box Mrs. Inez TUrner, fonner Middleport resident, Is at home 1 following hospitalization in Bucyrus and at the Smith Clinic at Marion. I l Wanted .1 ) For Sale · Her address for those who would like I l Announcement to send cards is 212 East Lucas St., I > For Rent Bucyrus. PUBLIC MEETING · The Meigs County Welfare Advisory Board will hold a public hearing In the common pleas co.urtroom in Pomeroy at I p.m. Wednesday to dlseuss Title XX social services programs. All board members, concerned agencies and interested citizens are invited -to attend. Forked curb-- lnflatlon.P"a v Cash tot .Classlfleds and Savell f Hoffman Bernice Hoffman, member of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the , Eastern Star, was appointed secretary of the Ohio State District! Officers' Association at the annual meeting held at Imperial House Motel, Columbus. Aug. 13. About 250 representatives of 28 Order of Eastern Star Districts in Ohio, were in attendance. Going from Meigs County were Ruby Va~~gban, Pomeroy Chapter, treasurer of ' District 25; Enuna Clatworthy, Evangeline Chapter, and Louise Stewart, Racine Chapter, both past presidents of District 25. Martha Muse of Webb Chapter, Morgan County, was elected president of the Ohio State District Officers Association at meeting. Announcemeots ROUSH CONSTRUCTION female, lost in the Darwin 3 Announcements YOST WRECKER Service, 1 PAY highest prices 24 hours a day, wanted junk POSSible for go ld and silver coins, rings, jewelry, _etc. · cars. Cal l 742·3158. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING MATCH . 3 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap· ts, Phone992·5434. 6 Lostand Found RED DOBERMAN, investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads :s ena.te finance' committee :begins action on tax cut 44 bOth free, call 949·2097 or ·992·626i. - S~all ' hopes the committee can complete action on a bill by Sept. 3 and he predicted passage by Congress by the end of the year. "Our chore is to get this bill to the Senate by Labor Day," Long told reporters after the committee session. However, the committee is s.till far IRISH SETTER puppies and part beagle puppies tually dipped $1.7 biJlion, or 0.1 percent, after rising $2.8 biJlion the · month before. Farm Income remained virtually the siune as in June, the Commerce Department said. This does not take into account the impact of inOation. Wholesale prices, particularly food costs, rocketed by 1. 7 percent in July, or at an annual rate exceeding 22 percent. Consumer.prices for the month have not been released. day also reported thst personal income . of Americans rose $28.6 biJlion, or 1-4 percent, in July to a · seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.118 trillion. However, aU but $4 biJlion of this increase was due to boosts in transfer PBYI!Ients, particularly Social Security benefits. Recipients' received a 14.3 percent cost-of-living adjustment in July. . Wages and salaries - the back· bone of most people's income - ac-· Business Services TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 992-2598. tlallv customi .zed, new tires. $1,600. or trade for I appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway pickup of equal value. 742· Garage on Route 7, 98.53825. 2420. ' �S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 19,1900 Consultants will study turnpike's future COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State transportation officials are hiring consultants to study the future of the 241-mile Ohio Turnpike after construction bonds for the toll road are paid off. State controllers have approved a $1~1,n9 contract with the Cleveland firm of }1oward, Needles, Tarrunen and Bergendoff to prepare a report for the Legislature. The study Is to determine the financial impact of converting the turnpike to part of Ohio's interstate highway system under the j urisdiotion of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Preparation of the report, which is to be submitted on Jan. I, 1981, was required under legislation that took effect last December. "The study shall include .. . a discussion of the potential profits from the turnpike plazas which could be used for state highway pur· poses and the potential tax revenue from the axle-mile tax charged to turnpike users," the authorizil)g legislation says. It will examine the impact on state revenues of operating the road as a toll facility and a toll-free highway. Controlling board members were told Monday that bonds used to raise the $283.4 million for building the project, which was completed in 1~. are to be paid off before the mid-1980's. Several bills pending in the Legislature deal with the future of the highway. One measure, spon· sored by Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, I). Freeport, would require a continuation of toll charges, with the revenue to be . used to maintain, repair and operate the facility. The board also agreed to let the state Department of Health use $33,882 to help finance slx clinics for treatment ol persons with black lung disease. The money would be used to match $507,636 in federal funds and $5041000 in third-party or insurance payments under a program to be authorized by a proposed executive order from Gov. James A. Rhodes. Clinics at slx sites around the state would be used to detect, diagnose and treat low-income coal miners who.have respiratory impairments. A Rhodes adviser said the facilities would be loca.ted at existing medical. centers in Kettering, Zanesville, Cleveland, Cadiz, and Martins Ferry and at an undetermined location in southeast Ohio. The legislator-<lominated board approved a loan of $526,168 from the emergency school . advancement fund to help rescue the Union.Scioto Local School Pistrict from a sea of red ink. State education officials told the board that the Ross County district faces a deficit of $526,000. The school system Is expected to place a property tax levy of as much as 12 mills before the district's voters at the Nov. 4 general election to help pay back the loan and lift the district out of debt. The Union-8cioto loan was the 19th approved in the last two years from a $20 million fund created to insure that no districts close because of lack of money. Release of the funds leaves about $16.3 million for the rest of the fiscal year that ends July 1, 1981. In other action, controllers: - Released $405,000 to Cleveland State University for tbe purchase of three parcels of Cleveland land. Tbe property is to be used as part of an outdoor physical education instructional area. · - Appro\(ed the University of Toledo's plans to spend $143,000 for roof repairs at its health education, engineering-science and field house buildings. Officials said the work should begin quickly to prevent fur· ther damage from roof leaks. -Approved distribution by the state Board of Regents of $2.9 million in developmental education funds to state universities; . -Accepted contracts between the state and eight non-profit corporations for educational television programming in Ohio schools. Payments will not exceed $4.2 millioni - Approved release of $129.7 million in state subsidy payments to school districts for August; -Released $718,404 for con· struction of two storage facilities, in· eluding underground fuel tanks , at the Toledo Mental Health Center; -Granted a state Mental Retardation Department request for $629,100 as the state's sha.re of cOnstruction costs for a traumg ~enter in Adams County for 55 agency clients· '.:.Approved an agreement between the state Natural Resources Department and the U.S. Geological . Survey to develop a water quality monitoring network. The $107,799 project is part of a statewide plan for reclamation of abandoned coal mines. .. Three hurt in accident Three persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Monday by tire Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on CR 2, west of SR 7, at 9:45p.m., officers repl'rt an east bound auto operated by Lori A. Boorum, 16, Eureka Star Route, passed off the left side of the roadway around a curve in a hillcrest and struck an embankment. Boorum and two passengers, Tracy Baroom, 15, Eureks Star Route, and Kim Bays, 17, Gallipolis, claimed injury and were Iran· sported by tbe investigating officer to Holzer Medical Center for treat· ment. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. pe Sale Price Lur1en Bags Grape Juice JBB Sale Price •A tasty treat •.4-lb. net wt. I.,,~ Q · •Square bottom •Stand-up type Sale Price J37 • •40-oz.' bottle •No sugar 24 Crayons 56C Bic" Pens $J Soft Scrub ' Price tiPkgs. ~~J;e J97 ~~J:e J22 sate •Pkg . of three •Super special •Dry· roast kind • Adhesive-bock plastic strips added ail •Mild abrasive •Won't scratch Sale . , Box Oz::Peanuts 70 Band-Aid '' •Assorted hues •Nan-toxic Jl4 Price ' I No bombshell .seen in Billygate probe WASIUNGTON (AP)- The head for Ubya under Justice Department of the Senate investigation of Billy pressure after Billy Carter got Carter's ties with Libya says that so $220,000 from Libya. Coleman far, he sees no bombshells and rio picked up the checks for $20,000 and "major breach of public trust" by $200,000 from the Libyan diplomatic President Carter or his advisers. station in Washington, according to But Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,· said published reports. Monday his investigating committee Billy Carter said the $220,000 was will probably find cases " where part of a $500,000 loan )le needed to judgement can be questioned." He pay debts and sources who have said evidence will be followed seen the checks say the word "loan'' wherever it leads. is written on them. "We will make a judgement Billy Carter and Coleman also whether there Is a major misdeed or tried together to arrange a business a minor mystery," Bayh told rep.or- · deal under which they would supply ters. Libyan crude oil to the FloridaHis assessment came as his based Charter Oil Co. special Senate judiciary subThe company says it agreed to pay committee headed into full-scale Billy Carter up to 50 cents for every hearings today on the dealings of barrel of Libyan crude oil he could President Carter's brother with deliver. Coleman has said he exLibya, ,and the Carter ad· pected to get part of that money. ministration's handling of the affair. But Billy Carter told reporters last The leadoff witness is Billy Car- week that Ubya made no comter's business associate, Henry mitment to supply the oil. "They "Randy" Coleman. Billy Carter is said we'd talk about it," he said. expected to testify Thursday and The company's president, Louis Friday. Nasife, and a former company con· Both registered as foreign agents sultant, Jack McGregor, are to Will strike (continued from page_1) . Bills were approved for payment ce. · with the exception of one to Attorney Supt. Gleason asked for board Dennis Whalen. Snowden objected to direction in possible steps that can payment of that bill saying that it be taken to reduce expenditures in was unauthorized. Supt. Gleason the district. He said one teacher said Whalen was contacted for ad· Could be dropped in tbe Harrison- vice in regard to a grievance filed in ville School, an instrwnental music the district. teacber could be dropped, one bus BUS ARRIVE could be discontinued, a cook's Supt. Gleason reported that five of position at the high school could be slx new school buses have arrived dropped, the administrative and pointed out that this will give the assistant jlost of Goins could be left district some spare buses this school unfilled for a time with the present year while last year tbe district had staff to absorb duties, and that two no extra buses. He also reported teacher positions could be discon- that three other new buses have tinued at the junior hiugh school. He been approved by tbe state and said enrollment at tbe junior high should be in by January. He repor· school was formerly over 500 and is ted also that plans are laid for a now just over 400. The board came regular program of the purchase of up with no firm recommendations. new textbooks in the district. Sandra Norris and Fern Grinun Gleason agreed to accompany a bus were added to the substitute teacher driver who complained that her bus list and a schedule was set up for had been passed at inspection and board members to inspect schools of she questioned as to how it could the district prior to the opening of have passed, to have the bus reinclasses. spected. It was agreed to sign a contract for A discussion was held on spending the repair of building roofs in the funds for sports programs with district with the Hackett Roofing Co. Snowden pointing out that funds The work should be completed by should be spent equally between the Oct. 15. Michael Chancey was acgirls and boys programs. He stated cepted as a tuition student for the that if the school board Is not have to next school year. The board fund programs in that manner, then discussed the possibility of placing a the program should be discontinued. levy before voters in November. The It was agreed to look into why a last date lllat this action can be track planned at the high school has taken Is Sept. 5. not been developed. because of that North African nation's support Qf international terrorists. Bayb told reporters the subcommittee expects to hear next . week from intelligence officials and Justice Department officials, probably including Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti. Village funds total $501,280 The balance of all Middleport Village funds as of July 31, totaled $501,280.46, according to the monthly report of Jon Buck, village clerktreasurer. Receipts 'for the .month totaled ~ ,470.41 while disbursements for the month amounted to $58,706.49, the clerk reports. Receipts, disbursements and the baJance·of each fund respectively include: general, $10,870.62, $9,5311.61, $2,084.54; street light, no receipts, $1,007.34, $9,603.20; cemetery, $1,590.27, $1.258.62, $550.01; fire equipment, ·no receipts, $1,296.32, $794.68 in the red; swimming pool, $5,286.40, $3,391.28, $5,372.62; fire truck, no receipts, $1,293.25, $66,877.43; planning commission, no receipts, $$29.14, $28.59; street maintenance, $5,011.51, $4,859.26, $837.94; street levy, no receipts, no dis bur· sements, $11,466.62; federal revenue r--Area-nei;iiis--1 Thomas Garten ' Funeral services for Thomas Gar· ten, 62, Blount, W.Va., have been set for 2 p.m. today at the Stevens-Graff Funeral Home at Maiden, W.Va. Mr. Garten Is the father of Mrs. Harold (Dreams) Smith, formerly of Pomeroy. He is also survived by his wife, Thebna, confined to the St. Francis Hospital in Charleston; another daughter, Mrs. Danny (Pen· ny) Monk, two sons, A. R. Garten and Tommy Garten, and 12 grandchildren. Samuel A. McKinney Samuel Archie McKinney, Rutland, died early Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are being made at the Walker Funeral H.ome in Rutland. Brandy Ann Spurlock Brandy Ann Spurlock, daughter of Charles and Leah L. Greer Spurlock of Rio Grande, died shortly after bir· th at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday evening. SLII'V!ving besides tbe parents are maternal grandparents, Lowell Greer, Syracuse; Mary Greer, ·Long Bottom; paternal grandmother, Inez Spurlock, Tupper Plains; maternal great-grandmother, Thelra Hendrix, Middleport, and maternal great-great-grandmother, Emma Hood, Jackson. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Memory small county equalization factor-;Garden with the Rev.William Knittogether with the number of county and township road miles, determine tel officiating. The White Funeral Home at Coolville is in charge. distribution. Ninth motor vehicle distribution given State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reports the ninth advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration fees totallng $5,999,992.47 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Of the amount, $933,947.47 went to 71 counties and/or their munic!pallties that imposed an additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold in 1979. Counties received 47 per cent of the remainder, $2,381,041.15, while the municipalities shared 34 per cent, or $1,722,455.30, on the basis of vehicle count. Under the complicated formula by which motor vehicle llcense money .is apportioned to the local political subdivisions, the counties received most of the funds, Ferguson said. The distribution of license fees Is baaed primarily on a formula involving the number of motor vehicles registered within a county or municipality. The big county- testify. The White House says it also bri,efed Coleman on Ubya 's effort to take delivery of eight U.S. C.130 cargo planes, but says that neither Billy Carter nor Coleman tried to influence U.S. policy on the planes. The Carter administration refuses to release the planes, on which Libya has already made payments, sharing, $3,577, $1,000, $7,285.16; HUD, $21,000, $20,000, $11,268.96; general bond retirement, no receil" ts, $562.50, $19,455.09; sanitary sewer, $5,405.21 , $5,531.76, $15,412.69; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water, $9,463.40, $8,557.79, $31,938.22; water meter trusts, $250, $382.61, $7 ,501.82; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $124,000. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the ninth advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration fees tntating $5,999,992.47 to .Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received$5,652.22. REGISTERING SnJDENTS The office of the Pomeroy Elementary School Is open Monday through Friday for the registration of new students at both the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools. People who are new residents should take their child's birth certificate and immunzation record to the school office for the registration. SNAKES KILLED - Brian Bailey, left, and his brother Robert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . E. Bailey, Reedsville, killed a large copperhead which they found under their boat at Forked Run Lake. Shortly after the boyo shot the snake with a pellet guh, it gave birth to 47 young, which were r! .'Stroyed. Corningware• "Grab-It" Bowl Compact Styler Drr.er •For microwave or convention· al oven usa •2-way va tage lor traveling •Asbestos-free Price Multifunction L.C.D. Calculator 3·Pair Pack Bo.ys' Cotton Crew Socks •8-digit •Has memory, %key •Autpmatic off •Colorful striping •Sizes 1·1'/ ,, 8·8'/,, 9-9'/,, 10-H)'/, 1 END MARRIAGES In recent action of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, presi~ over by Judge John C. Bacon, DavLd T. Grueser, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and· Tbelma M. Grueser, 106 Plum St., Pomeroy, were granted a dissolution of marriage. , Doris Farley, Rt. 1, Vinton, was gran~ a divorce- from Delrnus Farley, 836 Riva Ridge, Pataskala, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. EMERGENCY RUNS Three runs were made by local emergency units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. They include: Middleport Unit, 4:19p.m. to Peach Fork Road for Denver Car·. man, taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter; Pomeroy Unit, 7:28p.m. to the sheriff's. department for Charles Ellis, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit at 8:11 p.m. to 1739 Chester Road for Robert Riffle, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEET TONIGHT A regular meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. this evening at the high school. The other $962,548.55 was dispensed to the counties and townships ona nine per cent county road mileage basis, a five per Celli county equalization factor and a five per cent township road mileage ba,<lis. · Ferguson said under these three formulas the counties shared !455,944.05 on the nine per cent basis 1 and $253,302.25 (each county receiving $2,878.43) in five per cent equalization funds. The 1,317 town· ships shared in a total of $253,302.25 based on the number of road mlles within their borders. Under the 47 per cent county-34 per cent municipal distribution for· mula the counties retained for their own purposes the following sums: Athens, $9,459.22; Gallla, $7,620.58; Lawrence, $14,183.19; Logan, $9,942.38 and Scioto, $17,550.27. ~ .ELBERFELD$ I_N) POME-R OY 1 Men's Football Jersey Of Polyester/Cotton 8-TRACK TAPE SALE Special group of country mudc . a~d popular music. REG. '5.79 .......... ; .. ....... SALE '3.88 REG. '6.79..................... SAU •4.58 REG. '7.7f ..... ... L ...... .. . : SALE '4.88 REG. •8.79. ~: .................. : SA1E '5.88 REG. •1 1.79 ..... :.. ...... ... .. ~ .AU '7 .88 ... E.... LB....,.ER..._.FE:.=;LD~S.....,.IN.-..,;P;;,.;;;;;O;.;,;,;.M;::,;.;ER~OY:....II ' ·INITIALS & NAMES ENGRAVED FREEl Choose from exciting varied sty lea of Jewelry superbly styled and hand polished for quality·. Hand engraved designs on selected Items. . ' I ' Super values $3.97 to $10.97 ·. 1!15 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOliS Sole f'rlce Our Fine Challenger'" Corduroy Jeans $ Sole Price · Man's Size.s •Ei~s~r-D'i>l~lg '/•·length sleeve •Colors an upbeat aplrlt Teen" Size Acetate I Cotton. $6 Boys' Size Acetate/Cotton, $5 Jr. S-M·L, Acetate/Nylan ... $4 Plaid Flannel Shirts ·Are First-in-Fashion Men's Sizes •Cotton/Celanese~ Sole Pricfl Misses ' Si:ies • Fortrel" polyester corduroy Teen '" Size Polyester/cotton, $8 Boys' Size Polyester/cotton , $6 Jr. 4· 7 Polyester/cotton . ... . . $5 • •fo rtrul i' o reg . TM ol Fiber Sole Price Mlues' Sizes Woven Fashion Pants of Stretch Polyester l l'ld u~ lrie ~ . ~wb tJdio q• •You go IT!ad for plaid this fall •Soft , colorful cotton flannel •Good sports with casuals •Tailoring with a capital "~" ol '•The fit Is right in the fabric •Bend and stretch ~ith comfort •Tailored and styled to please •All the great new colors of fall Celane!o C01p . ., I Available AI Your Local K mort · ftore \, \ I �S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 19,1900 Consultants will study turnpike's future COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State transportation officials are hiring consultants to study the future of the 241-mile Ohio Turnpike after construction bonds for the toll road are paid off. State controllers have approved a $1~1,n9 contract with the Cleveland firm of }1oward, Needles, Tarrunen and Bergendoff to prepare a report for the Legislature. The study Is to determine the financial impact of converting the turnpike to part of Ohio's interstate highway system under the j urisdiotion of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Preparation of the report, which is to be submitted on Jan. I, 1981, was required under legislation that took effect last December. "The study shall include .. . a discussion of the potential profits from the turnpike plazas which could be used for state highway pur· poses and the potential tax revenue from the axle-mile tax charged to turnpike users," the authorizil)g legislation says. It will examine the impact on state revenues of operating the road as a toll facility and a toll-free highway. Controlling board members were told Monday that bonds used to raise the $283.4 million for building the project, which was completed in 1~. are to be paid off before the mid-1980's. Several bills pending in the Legislature deal with the future of the highway. One measure, spon· sored by Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, I). Freeport, would require a continuation of toll charges, with the revenue to be . used to maintain, repair and operate the facility. The board also agreed to let the state Department of Health use $33,882 to help finance slx clinics for treatment ol persons with black lung disease. The money would be used to match $507,636 in federal funds and $5041000 in third-party or insurance payments under a program to be authorized by a proposed executive order from Gov. James A. Rhodes. Clinics at slx sites around the state would be used to detect, diagnose and treat low-income coal miners who.have respiratory impairments. A Rhodes adviser said the facilities would be loca.ted at existing medical. centers in Kettering, Zanesville, Cleveland, Cadiz, and Martins Ferry and at an undetermined location in southeast Ohio. The legislator-<lominated board approved a loan of $526,168 from the emergency school . advancement fund to help rescue the Union.Scioto Local School Pistrict from a sea of red ink. State education officials told the board that the Ross County district faces a deficit of $526,000. The school system Is expected to place a property tax levy of as much as 12 mills before the district's voters at the Nov. 4 general election to help pay back the loan and lift the district out of debt. The Union-8cioto loan was the 19th approved in the last two years from a $20 million fund created to insure that no districts close because of lack of money. Release of the funds leaves about $16.3 million for the rest of the fiscal year that ends July 1, 1981. In other action, controllers: - Released $405,000 to Cleveland State University for tbe purchase of three parcels of Cleveland land. Tbe property is to be used as part of an outdoor physical education instructional area. · - Appro\(ed the University of Toledo's plans to spend $143,000 for roof repairs at its health education, engineering-science and field house buildings. Officials said the work should begin quickly to prevent fur· ther damage from roof leaks. -Approved distribution by the state Board of Regents of $2.9 million in developmental education funds to state universities; . -Accepted contracts between the state and eight non-profit corporations for educational television programming in Ohio schools. Payments will not exceed $4.2 millioni - Approved release of $129.7 million in state subsidy payments to school districts for August; -Released $718,404 for con· struction of two storage facilities, in· eluding underground fuel tanks , at the Toledo Mental Health Center; -Granted a state Mental Retardation Department request for $629,100 as the state's sha.re of cOnstruction costs for a traumg ~enter in Adams County for 55 agency clients· '.:.Approved an agreement between the state Natural Resources Department and the U.S. Geological . Survey to develop a water quality monitoring network. The $107,799 project is part of a statewide plan for reclamation of abandoned coal mines. .. Three hurt in accident Three persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Monday by tire Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on CR 2, west of SR 7, at 9:45p.m., officers repl'rt an east bound auto operated by Lori A. Boorum, 16, Eureka Star Route, passed off the left side of the roadway around a curve in a hillcrest and struck an embankment. Boorum and two passengers, Tracy Baroom, 15, Eureks Star Route, and Kim Bays, 17, Gallipolis, claimed injury and were Iran· sported by tbe investigating officer to Holzer Medical Center for treat· ment. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. pe Sale Price Lur1en Bags Grape Juice JBB Sale Price •A tasty treat •.4-lb. net wt. I.,,~ Q · •Square bottom •Stand-up type Sale Price J37 • •40-oz.' bottle •No sugar 24 Crayons 56C Bic" Pens $J Soft Scrub ' Price tiPkgs. ~~J;e J97 ~~J:e J22 sate •Pkg . of three •Super special •Dry· roast kind • Adhesive-bock plastic strips added ail •Mild abrasive •Won't scratch Sale . , Box Oz::Peanuts 70 Band-Aid '' •Assorted hues •Nan-toxic Jl4 Price ' I No bombshell .seen in Billygate probe WASIUNGTON (AP)- The head for Ubya under Justice Department of the Senate investigation of Billy pressure after Billy Carter got Carter's ties with Libya says that so $220,000 from Libya. Coleman far, he sees no bombshells and rio picked up the checks for $20,000 and "major breach of public trust" by $200,000 from the Libyan diplomatic President Carter or his advisers. station in Washington, according to But Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,· said published reports. Monday his investigating committee Billy Carter said the $220,000 was will probably find cases " where part of a $500,000 loan )le needed to judgement can be questioned." He pay debts and sources who have said evidence will be followed seen the checks say the word "loan'' wherever it leads. is written on them. "We will make a judgement Billy Carter and Coleman also whether there Is a major misdeed or tried together to arrange a business a minor mystery," Bayh told rep.or- · deal under which they would supply ters. Libyan crude oil to the FloridaHis assessment came as his based Charter Oil Co. special Senate judiciary subThe company says it agreed to pay committee headed into full-scale Billy Carter up to 50 cents for every hearings today on the dealings of barrel of Libyan crude oil he could President Carter's brother with deliver. Coleman has said he exLibya, ,and the Carter ad· pected to get part of that money. ministration's handling of the affair. But Billy Carter told reporters last The leadoff witness is Billy Car- week that Ubya made no comter's business associate, Henry mitment to supply the oil. "They "Randy" Coleman. Billy Carter is said we'd talk about it," he said. expected to testify Thursday and The company's president, Louis Friday. Nasife, and a former company con· Both registered as foreign agents sultant, Jack McGregor, are to Will strike (continued from page_1) . Bills were approved for payment ce. · with the exception of one to Attorney Supt. Gleason asked for board Dennis Whalen. Snowden objected to direction in possible steps that can payment of that bill saying that it be taken to reduce expenditures in was unauthorized. Supt. Gleason the district. He said one teacher said Whalen was contacted for ad· Could be dropped in tbe Harrison- vice in regard to a grievance filed in ville School, an instrwnental music the district. teacber could be dropped, one bus BUS ARRIVE could be discontinued, a cook's Supt. Gleason reported that five of position at the high school could be slx new school buses have arrived dropped, the administrative and pointed out that this will give the assistant jlost of Goins could be left district some spare buses this school unfilled for a time with the present year while last year tbe district had staff to absorb duties, and that two no extra buses. He also reported teacher positions could be discon- that three other new buses have tinued at the junior hiugh school. He been approved by tbe state and said enrollment at tbe junior high should be in by January. He repor· school was formerly over 500 and is ted also that plans are laid for a now just over 400. The board came regular program of the purchase of up with no firm recommendations. new textbooks in the district. Sandra Norris and Fern Grinun Gleason agreed to accompany a bus were added to the substitute teacher driver who complained that her bus list and a schedule was set up for had been passed at inspection and board members to inspect schools of she questioned as to how it could the district prior to the opening of have passed, to have the bus reinclasses. spected. It was agreed to sign a contract for A discussion was held on spending the repair of building roofs in the funds for sports programs with district with the Hackett Roofing Co. Snowden pointing out that funds The work should be completed by should be spent equally between the Oct. 15. Michael Chancey was acgirls and boys programs. He stated cepted as a tuition student for the that if the school board Is not have to next school year. The board fund programs in that manner, then discussed the possibility of placing a the program should be discontinued. levy before voters in November. The It was agreed to look into why a last date lllat this action can be track planned at the high school has taken Is Sept. 5. not been developed. because of that North African nation's support Qf international terrorists. Bayb told reporters the subcommittee expects to hear next . week from intelligence officials and Justice Department officials, probably including Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti. Village funds total $501,280 The balance of all Middleport Village funds as of July 31, totaled $501,280.46, according to the monthly report of Jon Buck, village clerktreasurer. Receipts 'for the .month totaled ~ ,470.41 while disbursements for the month amounted to $58,706.49, the clerk reports. Receipts, disbursements and the baJance·of each fund respectively include: general, $10,870.62, $9,5311.61, $2,084.54; street light, no receipts, $1,007.34, $9,603.20; cemetery, $1,590.27, $1.258.62, $550.01; fire equipment, ·no receipts, $1,296.32, $794.68 in the red; swimming pool, $5,286.40, $3,391.28, $5,372.62; fire truck, no receipts, $1,293.25, $66,877.43; planning commission, no receipts, $$29.14, $28.59; street maintenance, $5,011.51, $4,859.26, $837.94; street levy, no receipts, no dis bur· sements, $11,466.62; federal revenue r--Area-nei;iiis--1 Thomas Garten ' Funeral services for Thomas Gar· ten, 62, Blount, W.Va., have been set for 2 p.m. today at the Stevens-Graff Funeral Home at Maiden, W.Va. Mr. Garten Is the father of Mrs. Harold (Dreams) Smith, formerly of Pomeroy. He is also survived by his wife, Thebna, confined to the St. Francis Hospital in Charleston; another daughter, Mrs. Danny (Pen· ny) Monk, two sons, A. R. Garten and Tommy Garten, and 12 grandchildren. Samuel A. McKinney Samuel Archie McKinney, Rutland, died early Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are being made at the Walker Funeral H.ome in Rutland. Brandy Ann Spurlock Brandy Ann Spurlock, daughter of Charles and Leah L. Greer Spurlock of Rio Grande, died shortly after bir· th at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday evening. SLII'V!ving besides tbe parents are maternal grandparents, Lowell Greer, Syracuse; Mary Greer, ·Long Bottom; paternal grandmother, Inez Spurlock, Tupper Plains; maternal great-grandmother, Thelra Hendrix, Middleport, and maternal great-great-grandmother, Emma Hood, Jackson. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Memory small county equalization factor-;Garden with the Rev.William Knittogether with the number of county and township road miles, determine tel officiating. The White Funeral Home at Coolville is in charge. distribution. Ninth motor vehicle distribution given State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reports the ninth advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration fees totallng $5,999,992.47 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Of the amount, $933,947.47 went to 71 counties and/or their munic!pallties that imposed an additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold in 1979. Counties received 47 per cent of the remainder, $2,381,041.15, while the municipalities shared 34 per cent, or $1,722,455.30, on the basis of vehicle count. Under the complicated formula by which motor vehicle llcense money .is apportioned to the local political subdivisions, the counties received most of the funds, Ferguson said. The distribution of license fees Is baaed primarily on a formula involving the number of motor vehicles registered within a county or municipality. The big county- testify. The White House says it also bri,efed Coleman on Ubya 's effort to take delivery of eight U.S. C.130 cargo planes, but says that neither Billy Carter nor Coleman tried to influence U.S. policy on the planes. The Carter administration refuses to release the planes, on which Libya has already made payments, sharing, $3,577, $1,000, $7,285.16; HUD, $21,000, $20,000, $11,268.96; general bond retirement, no receil" ts, $562.50, $19,455.09; sanitary sewer, $5,405.21 , $5,531.76, $15,412.69; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water, $9,463.40, $8,557.79, $31,938.22; water meter trusts, $250, $382.61, $7 ,501.82; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $124,000. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the ninth advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration fees tntating $5,999,992.47 to .Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received$5,652.22. REGISTERING SnJDENTS The office of the Pomeroy Elementary School Is open Monday through Friday for the registration of new students at both the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools. People who are new residents should take their child's birth certificate and immunzation record to the school office for the registration. SNAKES KILLED - Brian Bailey, left, and his brother Robert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . E. Bailey, Reedsville, killed a large copperhead which they found under their boat at Forked Run Lake. Shortly after the boyo shot the snake with a pellet guh, it gave birth to 47 young, which were r! .'Stroyed. Corningware• "Grab-It" Bowl Compact Styler Drr.er •For microwave or convention· al oven usa •2-way va tage lor traveling •Asbestos-free Price Multifunction L.C.D. Calculator 3·Pair Pack Bo.ys' Cotton Crew Socks •8-digit •Has memory, %key •Autpmatic off •Colorful striping •Sizes 1·1'/ ,, 8·8'/,, 9-9'/,, 10-H)'/, 1 END MARRIAGES In recent action of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, presi~ over by Judge John C. Bacon, DavLd T. Grueser, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and· Tbelma M. Grueser, 106 Plum St., Pomeroy, were granted a dissolution of marriage. , Doris Farley, Rt. 1, Vinton, was gran~ a divorce- from Delrnus Farley, 836 Riva Ridge, Pataskala, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. EMERGENCY RUNS Three runs were made by local emergency units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. They include: Middleport Unit, 4:19p.m. to Peach Fork Road for Denver Car·. man, taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter; Pomeroy Unit, 7:28p.m. to the sheriff's. department for Charles Ellis, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit at 8:11 p.m. to 1739 Chester Road for Robert Riffle, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEET TONIGHT A regular meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. this evening at the high school. The other $962,548.55 was dispensed to the counties and townships ona nine per cent county road mileage basis, a five per Celli county equalization factor and a five per cent township road mileage ba,<lis. · Ferguson said under these three formulas the counties shared !455,944.05 on the nine per cent basis 1 and $253,302.25 (each county receiving $2,878.43) in five per cent equalization funds. The 1,317 town· ships shared in a total of $253,302.25 based on the number of road mlles within their borders. Under the 47 per cent county-34 per cent municipal distribution for· mula the counties retained for their own purposes the following sums: Athens, $9,459.22; Gallla, $7,620.58; Lawrence, $14,183.19; Logan, $9,942.38 and Scioto, $17,550.27. ~ .ELBERFELD$ I_N) POME-R OY 1 Men's Football Jersey Of Polyester/Cotton 8-TRACK TAPE SALE Special group of country mudc . a~d popular music. REG. '5.79 .......... ; .. ....... SALE '3.88 REG. '6.79..................... SAU •4.58 REG. '7.7f ..... ... L ...... .. . : SALE '4.88 REG. •8.79. ~: .................. : SA1E '5.88 REG. •1 1.79 ..... :.. ...... ... .. ~ .AU '7 .88 ... E.... LB....,.ER..._.FE:.=;LD~S.....,.IN.-..,;P;;,.;;;;;O;.;,;,;.M;::,;.;ER~OY:....II ' ·INITIALS & NAMES ENGRAVED FREEl Choose from exciting varied sty lea of Jewelry superbly styled and hand polished for quality·. Hand engraved designs on selected Items. . ' I ' Super values $3.97 to $10.97 ·. 1!15 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOliS Sole f'rlce Our Fine Challenger'" Corduroy Jeans $ Sole Price · Man's Size.s •Ei~s~r-D'i>l~lg '/•·length sleeve •Colors an upbeat aplrlt Teen" Size Acetate I Cotton. $6 Boys' Size Acetate/Cotton, $5 Jr. S-M·L, Acetate/Nylan ... $4 Plaid Flannel Shirts ·Are First-in-Fashion Men's Sizes •Cotton/Celanese~ Sole Pricfl Misses ' Si:ies • Fortrel" polyester corduroy Teen '" Size Polyester/cotton, $8 Boys' Size Polyester/cotton , $6 Jr. 4· 7 Polyester/cotton . ... . . $5 • •fo rtrul i' o reg . TM ol Fiber Sole Price Mlues' Sizes Woven Fashion Pants of Stretch Polyester l l'ld u~ lrie ~ . ~wb tJdio q• •You go IT!ad for plaid this fall •Soft , colorful cotton flannel •Good sports with casuals •Tailoring with a capital "~" ol '•The fit Is right in the fabric •Bend and stretch ~ith comfort •Tailored and styled to please •All the great new colors of fall Celane!o C01p . ., I Available AI Your Local K mort · ftore \, \ I �c::::. . Brushed Gowns for Cozy Comfort 88 Your Choice Our Reg. 4.68 • Lovely full-length gowns • Acetate/nylon, lace trim • Prints and solid colors N ot all colo rs in a ll siles · Softly Feminine LoungerRobes 77 Our Reg. 12.96 •Silky knit • Charming Fashion prints • Choice of Styles, colors ., . .;. Girls' Sires 4 · 14 '\ ... . f .• · ;. Wool-blend Skirts 96 44 Our Reg . 34.96 Our Reg. 18.96 Misses ' Sizes Misses' Sizes • The tailored classic is back • Handsome patterns and colors • Wool / acrylic / polyester blends ·r -.-: 44 .. ,. ~ .. . . .. ~ .; .. . ~ ;. · .,.; " ~r- .....: ..... .. Classic._Fall Shirts • .,. "" . . ~ ~- ~ Wool-blend Blazers •• ...· , ·" "' '• ~ , ~ ...._' • •· " ..._. .;. . ..,: ·, ·. .:. -:. ... . .. ;J- ~ ' r '· . ,. ''I I ,'• ;. • " ,. ;. ,f. + Our Reg. 9. 96· 10.57 Misses' Sizes • l'leats, wraps, A-lines, 4·gores • Wool/ acrylic/ polyester blends Our 14.96 Fashion Skirts ,Misses' Sizes,12.44 • Romantic or tailored to a "T" . • Lovely, silky polyester/ rayon • Prints and colors to adore Knee·high Campus Hose Our Reg. J.27 Our Reg. I .67 33 Pr. 94c Pr. 1 • Acrylic / polyester nylon knit I •Terry hose in Orion"' acrylic ' Cil OuPont Reg . TM 4.77 Cotton / polyester Blends Sires 7· 14 Classic Shirtwaists 77 Our Reg. 12.94 Mi11es ' Sizes •The "only dress in town I" • All-season cotton/ polyester •Important collar detailing •Non· stop colors and patterns Plush Acrylic Slipons 88 OurReg . 9.57 Misses' Sizes •Air of confidence styling •Other styles and textures, also •Exciting trims, necklines •Irresistible color choice Wool-Look Trousers 44 I Our 14.96· 16.96 Misses ' Sizes •Rich, look·of·wool polyester •Or, polyester/rayon flannel •Man-tailored super detailing •Fall colors to coordinate Girls' Fall Dresses 44 Our Reg. 13.96 •Great back·to school styles •In tailored or casual looks • Eosy·care polyest,r I cotton •Other styles ond fabrics, also ' Cotton Fashion Jeans $ Our.9.96 •Clonic navy blue with embroidery trim •In all the impor· tant styles of today Girls' Plaid Shirts Plush Velour T•ps 77 Our Reg. 6.96 77•Tailored for •Easy-care triacetote/nylon the classic look •many styles ond colors, 7·14 •Colors to expand 96 OurS. a wardrobe, 7·14 Our 6.57 tops, 4·6x .. . . . 5.44 Our 5.57 4·6x,4.44 Not All Styles In All Stores Fake Fur Jackets 27.!~ 31.96 29!f.. 34.96 •Acrylic/modacrylic blen~s •Choice of styles and colors •Some fake fur/poplin ; 7·14 •Save at Kmart row �c::::. . Brushed Gowns for Cozy Comfort 88 Your Choice Our Reg. 4.68 • Lovely full-length gowns • Acetate/nylon, lace trim • Prints and solid colors N ot all colo rs in a ll siles · Softly Feminine LoungerRobes 77 Our Reg. 12.96 •Silky knit • Charming Fashion prints • Choice of Styles, colors ., . .;. Girls' Sires 4 · 14 '\ ... . f .• · ;. Wool-blend Skirts 96 44 Our Reg . 34.96 Our Reg. 18.96 Misses ' Sizes Misses' Sizes • The tailored classic is back • Handsome patterns and colors • Wool / acrylic / polyester blends ·r -.-: 44 .. ,. ~ .. . . .. ~ .; .. . ~ ;. · .,.; " ~r- .....: ..... .. Classic._Fall Shirts • .,. "" . . ~ ~- ~ Wool-blend Blazers •• ...· , ·" "' '• ~ , ~ ...._' • •· " ..._. .;. . ..,: ·, ·. .:. -:. ... . .. ;J- ~ ' r '· . ,. ''I I ,'• ;. • " ,. ;. ,f. + Our Reg. 9. 96· 10.57 Misses' Sizes • l'leats, wraps, A-lines, 4·gores • Wool/ acrylic/ polyester blends Our 14.96 Fashion Skirts ,Misses' Sizes,12.44 • Romantic or tailored to a "T" . • Lovely, silky polyester/ rayon • Prints and colors to adore Knee·high Campus Hose Our Reg. J.27 Our Reg. I .67 33 Pr. 94c Pr. 1 • Acrylic / polyester nylon knit I •Terry hose in Orion"' acrylic ' Cil OuPont Reg . TM 4.77 Cotton / polyester Blends Sires 7· 14 Classic Shirtwaists 77 Our Reg. 12.94 Mi11es ' Sizes •The "only dress in town I" • All-season cotton/ polyester •Important collar detailing •Non· stop colors and patterns Plush Acrylic Slipons 88 OurReg . 9.57 Misses' Sizes •Air of confidence styling •Other styles and textures, also •Exciting trims, necklines •Irresistible color choice Wool-Look Trousers 44 I Our 14.96· 16.96 Misses ' Sizes •Rich, look·of·wool polyester •Or, polyester/rayon flannel •Man-tailored super detailing •Fall colors to coordinate Girls' Fall Dresses 44 Our Reg. 13.96 •Great back·to school styles •In tailored or casual looks • Eosy·care polyest,r I cotton •Other styles ond fabrics, also ' Cotton Fashion Jeans $ Our.9.96 •Clonic navy blue with embroidery trim •In all the impor· tant styles of today Girls' Plaid Shirts Plush Velour T•ps 77 Our Reg. 6.96 77•Tailored for •Easy-care triacetote/nylon the classic look •many styles ond colors, 7·14 •Colors to expand 96 OurS. a wardrobe, 7·14 Our 6.57 tops, 4·6x .. . . . 5.44 Our 5.57 4·6x,4.44 Not All Styles In All Stores Fake Fur Jackets 27.!~ 31.96 29!f.. 34.96 •Acrylic/modacrylic blen~s •Choice of styles and colors •Some fake fur/poplin ; 7·14 •Save at Kmart row �Bo ys' Sites 2 ', · b '-'•n 's Sites <fum· rubber So le c::ll Fashion Velours THE SAVING PLACE Suede-and-Nylon Jogging Footwear 97 Our5.97 Jr. Boys' 4·7 •Jr. Boys', of acetate / nylon Our 7.57 Bigger Boys' . .. 5.97 J Al so in Beige Our 15.97 Men's Sizes •Soft 'n plush In bravo colors •Men's ·of cotton/ polyester Your Choice Our Reg. 12.97 •Men's and boys' with s~ft podded collar • Grade A arch and ln.sole •Vinyl side treatment on women's plus suede backstoy and eyestay 1hlx«<") QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart Fun-To-Wear Numeral Shirts Corduroy /Sherpa' Vest Men's Boot-cut Jeans 97 97 Our i 97 BiggerBoys' Jr.Boys ' 4·7 •Two·toned with number front and back •No· iron polyester/ cotton knit heathers $ $ Our Reg. Our Reg. 15.97 14. 97 •Cotton/ polyester, acrylic-lined •With a western look he likes Our 6.66 Cotton Flannel Shirt . 4.96 •Prewashed 14-oz . cotton denim Clogs or Oxfords Trax®Suede Oxfords •Trendy brown ontiqued·leather clogs · with podded collar and mudguard •Luxurious brown suede·oxfords with Trox ~ roller sole for walking comfort •Sensational suede oxfords feature a puffed·suede collar and rubber sole •Both vamp and tongue ore tricot·lined •Accent stitching is a fashion plus ildren's Nylon Joggers ith Genuine Suede Trim Painter Pants Sale •Padded collar for g(owing feet 97 Our6.97 Jr. Boys ' 4·7 ~ . .. •Geared-for-fall solid colors Our 9. 97 Bigger Boys' , . 7. 97 Girls' Sturdy Joggers For ~ast-growing Feet •Strong nylon with suede trim •Inner collar is vinyl-padded •Molded soles give protection Our Our 12. 97 Men's Sizes 4.97 ' •Sturdy nylon tokes hard wear •Supported by Our Dyna Kids '" soles Reg . 8.90 •Children's full sizes 6 to 12 •Girls' 12'/• -3 •Made for tough work or ploy •Machine wash / dry cotton twil Reg. 10. 97 ~:-·\ ..4135 _ - \Ot:lel ~ /Cotton Underwear Men's KnitCasual 97 1~ur 3·Pock "V" Neck or Cr•w Shirt, Shirt, f·Shlrt •Designed for comfort and durability · •Kadel polyester I cottb"' knit. Pack of'.3 ~ E a st man Kodak Reg . TM J. ack Soc 47 $ Prs. •Great,look in polyester/ cotton •Ribbed or cabled stretch nylon •Styled with a vee neck and pocket Orion'" AcryliC: Crew Socks •. 83¢ I!)Ou , _ Reg. TM . Girls' Soft Leather Clogs Jr. Boys' School Shoes •Strap on these wonderful. wood-bottom leather sandals and you'll go to the .head of the class · •Luxury antiqued leather sets the tone for the stylish Interlocked top and matching insole •Cut-out bottom • K mart•' savings and quality •Show· stopper beige suede-look oxfords •Accented with special brown stitching •R11bber unit sole with action traction •Soft tricot lining plus Texon ' insole , - I ' 1 I Special Purchase Pr. �Bo ys' Sites 2 ', · b '-'•n 's Sites <fum· rubber So le c::ll Fashion Velours THE SAVING PLACE Suede-and-Nylon Jogging Footwear 97 Our5.97 Jr. Boys' 4·7 •Jr. Boys', of acetate / nylon Our 7.57 Bigger Boys' . .. 5.97 J Al so in Beige Our 15.97 Men's Sizes •Soft 'n plush In bravo colors •Men's ·of cotton/ polyester Your Choice Our Reg. 12.97 •Men's and boys' with s~ft podded collar • Grade A arch and ln.sole •Vinyl side treatment on women's plus suede backstoy and eyestay 1hlx«<") QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart Fun-To-Wear Numeral Shirts Corduroy /Sherpa' Vest Men's Boot-cut Jeans 97 97 Our i 97 BiggerBoys' Jr.Boys ' 4·7 •Two·toned with number front and back •No· iron polyester/ cotton knit heathers $ $ Our Reg. Our Reg. 15.97 14. 97 •Cotton/ polyester, acrylic-lined •With a western look he likes Our 6.66 Cotton Flannel Shirt . 4.96 •Prewashed 14-oz . cotton denim Clogs or Oxfords Trax®Suede Oxfords •Trendy brown ontiqued·leather clogs · with podded collar and mudguard •Luxurious brown suede·oxfords with Trox ~ roller sole for walking comfort •Sensational suede oxfords feature a puffed·suede collar and rubber sole •Both vamp and tongue ore tricot·lined •Accent stitching is a fashion plus ildren's Nylon Joggers ith Genuine Suede Trim Painter Pants Sale •Padded collar for g(owing feet 97 Our6.97 Jr. Boys ' 4·7 ~ . .. •Geared-for-fall solid colors Our 9. 97 Bigger Boys' , . 7. 97 Girls' Sturdy Joggers For ~ast-growing Feet •Strong nylon with suede trim •Inner collar is vinyl-padded •Molded soles give protection Our Our 12. 97 Men's Sizes 4.97 ' •Sturdy nylon tokes hard wear •Supported by Our Dyna Kids '" soles Reg . 8.90 •Children's full sizes 6 to 12 •Girls' 12'/• -3 •Made for tough work or ploy •Machine wash / dry cotton twil Reg. 10. 97 ~:-·\ ..4135 _ - \Ot:lel ~ /Cotton Underwear Men's KnitCasual 97 1~ur 3·Pock "V" Neck or Cr•w Shirt, Shirt, f·Shlrt •Designed for comfort and durability · •Kadel polyester I cottb"' knit. Pack of'.3 ~ E a st man Kodak Reg . TM J. ack Soc 47 $ Prs. •Great,look in polyester/ cotton •Ribbed or cabled stretch nylon •Styled with a vee neck and pocket Orion'" AcryliC: Crew Socks •. 83¢ I!)Ou , _ Reg. TM . Girls' Soft Leather Clogs Jr. Boys' School Shoes •Strap on these wonderful. wood-bottom leather sandals and you'll go to the .head of the class · •Luxury antiqued leather sets the tone for the stylish Interlocked top and matching insole •Cut-out bottom • K mart•' savings and quality •Show· stopper beige suede-look oxfords •Accented with special brown stitching •R11bber unit sole with action traction •Soft tricot lining plus Texon ' insole , - I ' 1 I Special Purchase Pr. �PJ's Sizes 1·4 4·Pr. Pock 2.37 3-Pr. Pock 1.27 ..... :-. .. \ ~I OJ .1 Toddlers' Socks 27 Our 2.97 6-pock Tube Sox , 2.37 7 Hooded Rain Jackets •Bright accent for school togs •32·36" etas· tic, adjustable •1" terry has jacquard print •1'/• " style Is screen printed •Shiny vinyl, semi-transparent •Zipper c;losure, 2 front pockets •Assorted clear jelly bean colors •Misses' Sizes S·M·l·Xl Each Our3.97 •Rayon canvas In fall shades •Pocket plus pencil holder •With colorful ribbon accents Our5.97 Cl Klng Fea tures Syndicate 57 3·Pr. Poclc Sole Price •Stretch nylon in crew style. Colors. "Popeye"C> Suspenders Infants' Diaper Sets Toddlers' Sleepwear 66 0ur3.57 Boys' and Girls ' •Baby prints, polyes· • Assorted 2·pc. styles, • Novelty nightshirts, · ter fiberfill, pile trim for baby boys or girls •2·pc. pajamas or gowns •Polyester/cotton or acetate/rayon •Crisp, easy-do polyester blends • All in soft, washable polyester Ant.i que Satin Each Our4.58 88 96 Each Our 5.91·1.91 •Attractive vinyl wallets •With credit card holder •Many convenient pockets 4·7 Each Our 3.97·4.91 II ·- -· -"'t -. ' .. ---oo; · \. f ' 96x63" •Polyester/ cotton blend •Frothy finished ruffle •Machine wash, no·iron 96x81" Single Width ..... Pr. $11 140x81"1'/, Width . ..... Pr. $17 180x81" Obi. Width ... ... Pr. $23 Also iri Eggshell • DuPont Reg TM •Clutch purses for women •Smooth or suede leather •Rich new autumn colors I ~ ' $ 50x63" Single Width ... .. Pr. 11 .88 75x84" 1•;, Width . .. . ... Pr. 25 .88 100x84" Obi. Width ... . .. Pr . 30.88 Dacron '' Polyester Ninon Panels 62x81" , Ea . 4.A4; 62x63". Ea . 3.88 "Young" and Canva . ., - ;;- -~ · "tT1 - Seeded Voile Full Priscillas Draperi~s •Decorator pinch pleats •Acetate / Rayon •Expert finishing detail "The Organizers" •'I ! "Supreme" Pattern 50xB4 " Leather £1utches Boys' and Girls ' .' 58 Our Reg. 6. 97 lnlants 0·6 Mo. 6·12Mo. Our 5.47·5.77 Traverse Rods 897/"' •Handle or shoulder strop •Rich new season colors •With contrasting trims J"'To"''" 10.97 48"- 84" • Heavy·duty. In l!eeded lengths. . 28"·46" • Double rods are heavy duty DocfOn Hollojilll Sta;.lard Size 20x8" .lj .. * ...~ ,; ~ .. ••• • Polyester I cotton tick · For lng. 20x26" Our 6.B7 • DuPont Reg TM Our 9. 97 Full Sire . , ... 7.97 Our 12.97 Quet n Size. 9.97 ,. ·- Deluxe Manual Typewriter 97 K mort's Every Day Low Price •88-character keyboard, full-range tab •Features electrlc·llke power spacing •Easy-set margins, end·of·page Indicator •3·posltion line spacing, 12" carriage Compact Electric Portable 97 K mort's Every Day Low Price •14'12 84·C:haracter keyboard •Wide 12" carriage with automatic return •Quick-set margins, poe end Indicator •Includes touch selector, signal light Electric Cartridge ~odel 11.97 3-Pc. Set 97 K mort's Every Day Low Price •88-character k-eyboard, ribbon cartridge •Automatic carriage return, repeat keys •Office· size typewriter has 12" carriage •Automatic repeat spacing on space bar Quilted Bedspread 10.97 ,9!!7 ll97 Full Size •Polyester-, screen print •3-oz. bonded fiberfill Our 31 .97 Queen·.Size 25.88 "~ats Meow'' Matched Sheet Sets are Smart for Bed and Budget · Mattress Pads • Twln Size 3-pc. Set Our 14.97 •2 sheets, * 1 pillowcase •130 threads per sq. ln. 97 •1 fitted and 1 flat sheet · •1 pillowcase with twin set* •130 threads to the sq. in. Twin Size Our 18 .97 Full 4-pc. Set , 14.97 3-Pc. Set Our 24.97 Queen 4·pc. Set , 19.97 '2 P1ll owto!1es wi th ·Oueen and Fult Framed Photo , Art Pictures 97 Our Reg : 19.96 Our 2.27 16x25" Towel 1.47 Our 1.37 Washcloth 97¢ Impressive photos large 36x24" size Under glass rome·look or brass-look frames Our 1.17 Dishcloth , 87¢ Our 1.37 Potholder. 97¢ Our 2.17 Breaded Veal Pattie Dinner MIH, 1.67 Complete Dinner 5-functlon L.C.D. Watches J~97 Your Choice Our . 16. 97·20. 97 •In chrome or gold·tone finish •Available In white or yellow \ Women's Alarm Watches Y o u r 2 JOur 97 Choice 26. 97·29. 91 •In chrome or gold-tone finish •Watch shows the time and date i. Alarm Clocks lO:f..~k. 54!~, 6l!! •Quartz alarm clock •Second sweep hand Battery not included with IO·oz. Adding Machine · .Desk Calculator •10·dlglt calculator •Printer and memory . . •1 0 digits, printer •With 4·key memory I Coke * Tow•/ Our 1.97 · Our7.97 •Whipped potatoes •Vegetable/ gravy •Roll and butter •10-oz Coke* • "Coke" and Coc.o Colo ore Reg. TM kt•nllfy ing the Some Product of The Colo Colo Comp"i'y �PJ's Sizes 1·4 4·Pr. Pock 2.37 3-Pr. Pock 1.27 ..... :-. .. \ ~I OJ .1 Toddlers' Socks 27 Our 2.97 6-pock Tube Sox , 2.37 7 Hooded Rain Jackets •Bright accent for school togs •32·36" etas· tic, adjustable •1" terry has jacquard print •1'/• " style Is screen printed •Shiny vinyl, semi-transparent •Zipper c;losure, 2 front pockets •Assorted clear jelly bean colors •Misses' Sizes S·M·l·Xl Each Our3.97 •Rayon canvas In fall shades •Pocket plus pencil holder •With colorful ribbon accents Our5.97 Cl Klng Fea tures Syndicate 57 3·Pr. Poclc Sole Price •Stretch nylon in crew style. Colors. "Popeye"C> Suspenders Infants' Diaper Sets Toddlers' Sleepwear 66 0ur3.57 Boys' and Girls ' •Baby prints, polyes· • Assorted 2·pc. styles, • Novelty nightshirts, · ter fiberfill, pile trim for baby boys or girls •2·pc. pajamas or gowns •Polyester/cotton or acetate/rayon •Crisp, easy-do polyester blends • All in soft, washable polyester Ant.i que Satin Each Our4.58 88 96 Each Our 5.91·1.91 •Attractive vinyl wallets •With credit card holder •Many convenient pockets 4·7 Each Our 3.97·4.91 II ·- -· -"'t -. ' .. ---oo; · \. f ' 96x63" •Polyester/ cotton blend •Frothy finished ruffle •Machine wash, no·iron 96x81" Single Width ..... Pr. $11 140x81"1'/, Width . ..... Pr. $17 180x81" Obi. Width ... ... Pr. $23 Also iri Eggshell • DuPont Reg TM •Clutch purses for women •Smooth or suede leather •Rich new autumn colors I ~ ' $ 50x63" Single Width ... .. Pr. 11 .88 75x84" 1•;, Width . .. . ... Pr. 25 .88 100x84" Obi. Width ... . .. Pr . 30.88 Dacron '' Polyester Ninon Panels 62x81" , Ea . 4.A4; 62x63". Ea . 3.88 "Young" and Canva . ., - ;;- -~ · "tT1 - Seeded Voile Full Priscillas Draperi~s •Decorator pinch pleats •Acetate / Rayon •Expert finishing detail "The Organizers" •'I ! "Supreme" Pattern 50xB4 " Leather £1utches Boys' and Girls ' .' 58 Our Reg. 6. 97 lnlants 0·6 Mo. 6·12Mo. Our 5.47·5.77 Traverse Rods 897/"' •Handle or shoulder strop •Rich new season colors •With contrasting trims J"'To"''" 10.97 48"- 84" • Heavy·duty. 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TM kt•nllfy ing the Some Product of The Colo Colo Comp"i'y �265 perish in jetliner disaster c:::.r-+. Gym Shorts With V-IQg SAVING PLACE Installation Available In Stares With Service Boys •. : RI~ ADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Flames engulfed a Saudi Arabian jetliner 'fter 1t made an emergency return to the Riyadh airp<l~ and all265 persons aboard the Lockheed Tristar were believed burned to death the official Saudi press agency reported today. ' ) "As the tongues of flames shot out the windows of the plane, it became impossible to open the doors from outside or inside "said a statement from the civil aviation department. "The whole plane wa~ enguHed in flames." : Most of the victims were Pakistani laborers returning to work in Saudi ¥abla after visits home for the Eid festival at the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan, Saudi airline officials in Karachi, Pakistan, reported. :. It was the fourth largest death toll in aviation history. The Saudi state radio said the Tristar caught fire Tuesday night a few ~nutes after laking off from Riyadh, the Saudi capital on the east side of \he Cotton Gym Shorts 21J.'BB 6x9" Coaxial Speakers ·~~~;:;:z· •Up to 50 watts output 5'14' Coaxial Speakers ' VOL 31 ·~~:~!~tpu'2J88 Pair •With 20-oz. Our34.88 magnets Pair . e 6 • Style and Manufacturer May Vary. Depending on location NO. 90 Athletic Supporter lif.~ •Splash guards f~r front or rear •Mode of rubber or stainless steel 2'47 Roll Style Gym Bag ~ .4'f! Pair Our 3 _47 •With con· trast stri • Sturdy zlp•perl 2-piece Warm-up Tube Socks for Men Suits High Pressure Air Pump •Feet unfold for stability •Deluxe hand· operated pump 377 •In soft acrylic •Zip·front jacket •For men, women Our 5 _37 Youth 1.66 1~~7 Pair : Devasting floods take 900 l.ives : NEW DEUII, India - Devastating floods from the annual mo~oon :rains in India and Bangladesh have taken almost 900 lives and forced about 7 million people from their homes, news reports said Tuesday. Worst-hit was Uttar Pradesh state in northern India, the country's most populous region, where 677 deaths have been reported since the flooding began in June. The nationwide death toll in India was placed at aboul875. . The United News of India said 2 million Indians were homeless after floodwater s entered towns and villages in the sprawling state. It added that about 20,000 villages were damaged by rising waters that covered 6.9 million acres of land. Polish strike wave continuing GDANSK, Poland - Dissident SQurces reported the Polish strike wave jumped across the country to the steel mills in southern Poland as the standoff in the Gdansk area continued. The government was still not using force to end the serious challenge to it, now in its seventh day, and a spokesman said police and troops would not occupy the strikebound plants. But the chief of state, Henryk Jablonski, warned that the "fate of the nation" was at stake. Dissident sources said thousilnds quit work Tuesday at Nowa Huta, the showcase steel center near Krakow, some 300 miles south of Gdansk. The complex was built following the conununlst takeover after World War II and is regarded as a model or socialist planning and worker perfonnance. :~•·'""' ·:.- ...~ . Our 19"88 Youth •.. 14.88 ~heck passer killed co~upms , Ohio - A Columbus man was shot and killed by police l'lle!.-.i(t" jn suburban Whitehall after authorities said he tried to pass bad r:.ecks in a hank. PoU•:o; identified the victim as Raymond J . Yates, 47, of Columbus. Witnesses said police chased the man after he left the bank, and that he fired a shot at pursuing officers as he ran through traffic. He then appeared to run into a police cruiser that was stopped in the street, fell and fired a shot at officers while on his stomach, according to witnesses. A policeman who had taken refuge behind a large traffic signal control box fired a shot at IR man, hitting him in the face, witnesses said. The man was pronounced dead at the scene. Ohio's unemployment rate third COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services says last month's unemployment rate of 10.2 percent in the state was topped only by those of Michigan and Indiana. The national unemployment rate for the month was 7.9 percent, while the Ohio rate for July 1979 was 6.6 percent. The number of jobless Ohioans took a 60 percent jump from 336,000 in July 1979 to536,000 last month, the bureau said. Ohio's unemployment rates for 1980 had been running below those for the corresponding months of the 1979 recession untilla!fmonth. The rate peaked in 1979 atl0.4 percent, dropped to 10 percent in July \1. snd tapered off to a 9.1 percent average for the year. Ohio's average . for the first seven months of 1980 was 8.1 percent. Weather forecast Humid through Thursday, with a chance of showers or thunderstonns mainly during the afternoon and evening. Highs today in the upper 00s. Lows tonight in the low 70s. Highs Thursday around 90. The chance of rain is 30 percent today, tonight and Thursday. AutomaticToasterOven 0 Uf S0 Ie Price 3297 ~Q Leu Factory ~- Rebate :;,~~ ~:~~ary 2997 rebat• EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers and tbundentol'lll8. Highs from 80 to 85. Lows In the 60s. Aluminum SkilletJ887 .•SilverStone interior 'Ou Pont approved C an Q pener •Built-in sharpener . B·cup Poly Perk ~ •Automatic percolator S·speed Mixer •Bakes, toasts •11'/ .. x 7 '/," •Portable, Thumb Control JJ 77 867 77 JJ Safe Price •Upright with 3.5-amp. motor •6-way "Diai·A·Nap" beater bar •Includes our 16.78 tool set • a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our:.tiJ . IJe•l •Sizes for Men, boys •Available in white only country, on a flight from Karachi to Jidda,lhe Red Sea porl500 miles west of Riyadh. . . The plane turned back. As it approached for an emergency landing, the broadcast report said, fire brigades and ambulances were rushed to the runway and rescue helkopters look to the air. A " fierce glow of fire" could be seen. The pilot told the ·control tower he was trying to rush his 249 passengers to safely through the emergency exits, the report continued , but radio contact was cut and the body of the plane became wrapped in flames. · "We are from Allah and unto him we return," said the Saudi government radio, quoting from the Koran, the holy book of l~lam . In addition to the passengers, the plane carried a crew of 16, the airline said. Safe Price •Cleaner has tool-pack carrier •I' I• ·HP motor 19'/, .ft. cord •Elegant new moss green color The airport compound was guarded by security men, while a team of experts began the investigation to determine the cause of the fire. Reporters were barred from the area. The worst accident in aviation history occurred on Tenerife in the Canary Islands in March 1977, when 582 persons were killed in the collision on a runway of two B~ing 747s operated by Pan American and the Dutch airline KLM. The second worst, and the greatest loss of life in a single-plane accident, was the crash of a Turkish Airlines DC-10 northeast of Paris in March 1974 in which 346 people perished. The crash of an American Airlines DC-10 in Chicago in May 1979 killed 273 people. • enttne FlnEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 , 1980 Cuts could jeopardize federal$$$ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Budget cuts under consideration by the administration of Gov: James Rhodes may jeopardize federal lunds for the ~tate's mental health department, the agency's director says. Any budget cuts added to the 3 percent reduction announced by Rhodes on June 30 could be very bad for state mental hospitals, said Dr. Timothy Moril2. With industrial production down and unemployment rising, budget planners · were expe~ng state revenues to fall $266 million below projections this year. But the economic outlook has gone from bad to worse since then, and Rhodes has warned that an additional 5 percent budget slice may be needed. Moritz said he plans to ask the governor to exempt the Department of Mental Health from such a measure. Moritz might even ask department employees to give up one day or work a month to keep hospitals up to minimum standards which must be maintained to receive federal aid, he said. "The (first ) reduction is absolutely not painless in our department, but additional cuts would be disastrous," Moritz said. "There's no way we can lose 2,000 people. That's the number of jobs that could be eliminated if both budget cuts are imposed. "And i£ that occurred, we'd definitely drop below levels required to maintain accreditation and cer- ·~~·· ··,- tification of our facilities." Moritz wants to avoid layoffs ,, ') because the state has its own jobless compensation payments for slate workers, he said. The department will save $10 million by not replacing '. the estimated 1,000 to 1,200 workers who are projected to quit their jobs over the next yeao, he said. The pay forfeit plan, already being ." ' . tried in Michigan, provides that workers give up one day of pay a month by laking unpaid leave. The employee 'is given . the option of working thai day or not. Employees of the mental health department will be questioned on sue)) a plan, Moritz said. . The department already has placed a freeze on new equipment purchases and is attempting to quickiy weed out unsatisfactory new employees who are still on OUTSTANDING EXIUBIT- Donia Crane, 1~year old daughter of probationary status. Mr. and Mrs. William Crane, Pomeroy, received an "Outstanding of the Day" award at the Ohio State Fair on August 12. The aw~rd was presenEven if additional cuts are not made, the goveroor's present 3 pe..., --- led to Donia for the work she had done on he~ 4-H project ~ msects. cent budget reduction will mean that - Donia was chosen m _the Me1gs County• Misce~~eous JUdging to some state hospitals will lose their represent.Me1gs Co~ty m the Natural Resources DIVISIOn of Entomology accreditation from the Joint Comat the Ohio State Fa1r. D?rua has been a member of 4-H for four years, m1ss1on on Accreditation of and 1s presently m the Me1gs eounty Marvels Club. Hospitals by the end of 1980, Moritz said. And if there are further cuts, the slate could lose massive federal aid. " The slakes are too high, " he said. "To lose $25 million in order to save A policy dealing with student air mill new tax levy on the November another $3 million to $5 million , sences were adopted and a personal ballot. Funds from the levy, if would just be poor fiscal day granted students each year passed, would be designated for permanagement.'' previously was eliminated by the manent improvements. Charles WoHe was given a three Southern Local School District month disability leave as a bu.s Board of Education Tuesday night. The board adopted a policy which driver and Joyce Thoren was given a provides that students can be absent three-year contract as school nurse. All principals were present for a from classes only a maximum of 30 Aug. 26, I shall offer a resolution discussion on attendance and days each school year. However, it proposing that a one mill levy be discipline. was reported that some excepiions placed upon the November ballot for The board discussed also progress might be made in case of illness and operation of the county,landfill in or· of negotiations with the So~m der that the citizens of this county injuries of a long term nature. The Chapter of the Ohio Association of board voted to take away the ~r­ may deCide for themselves if this Public School Employes. lbe sonal day which has been granted service should contirtue". meeting was recessed with mempreviously. students each year Meeting in regular session bers subject to call. A contract for food and cafeteria Tuesday, commissioners discussed was granted to the C. A. supplies with David Gloeckner and James Robrecht Co., Parkersburg, and Wickline of the Gallia·Meigs ComMONEY SOUGHT resignations accepted include those munity Action Agency a proposal to of Valerie Adams, teacher, and MarActions for money have been filed coordinate the CETA program more jorie Salser, cook. in the Meigs County Common Pleas closely with CAA progrilllls. This The board employed Unda'Fisher, Court. The Federal Land Bank of would permit the CAA to operate the Christy Cald· LOuisville has filed suit agairist special education and CETA programs in the county for Homer A. and Oneita Cole, Tuppers well, Title I. Brenda Johnson was training and placement or parPlilins, et al, for $57,795.68. plus innamed junior high girls basketball ticipants. Commissioners asked terest. The Blazer Consumer · coach. Earlier the board employed Gloeckner., to prepare a written Robert West as high school English Discount Co., Pennsylvania, has proposal and return to the comfiled suit for $2,838.61 plus Interest instructor and junior high football missioners within the next five against Thomas C. Porter and coach. weeks with that plan. Darlene Porter. The board voted to place a three Richard Patrick of Blue CrossBlue Shield met with the board which approved a proposal to cover county employes with major medical benefits under the group policy. Robert McClain, 37, of Jerome, Memorial Hospital, but he was dead Jack Crisp of the Leading Creek Pa., was killed Tuesday afternoon upon arrival. rural water operation, discussed while working alone in a tool trailer Meigs County Coroner, Dr. R.R. with the board the access road to the parked on the Ohio side of the par· Pickens, attributed the death to a new multi-purpose building in tially-completed Ravenswood skull fracture. Pomeroy and agreed to stake a Bridge. It was reported that the victim wwater line and measure the area McClain, an employee of W.P. was married and has two children. involved. The commissioners Dickerson x Son, Inc., Youngwood, Meanwhile, The Meigs County agreed to have Jim Page, consulting Pa., contractor on the new bridge, Sheriff's Department Is in· (Co ntin u ed on page l4) · was preparing to install a light in the vestigating a breaking and entering ,trailer when·he apparently fell off a of Betty's Carry-Out on Route 7 high work bench, fracturing his below Middieport. skull. According to the report, the deparTheodore 'Wes' Wirsing, Greentment was notified early WedneSday transported, by private vehicle, to sburg, Pa., was outside the trailer morning of the incident, and a witHolzer Medical Center for treat· when the accident occurred, shortly ness gave infonnation on a vehicle ment. before I p.m. He said he heard a seen leaving the premises. A vehicle A Harrison, 0 ., man was cited on thump and a moan, then entered the answering the description was seen charges of DWI, resisting arrest and trailer to discover McClain, with a crossing the Pomeroy-Mason no operator's license following a large gash in his head, lying on the Bridge.lt was apprehended by the one-vehicle accident in Meigs Coun- floor. Wirsing swrunoned help and Mason Police Department. Two subty. began mouth-to-mouth jects were taken into custody. Called to the scene on CR 28, just resuscitation. Sgt. Randy Forbes and Ineast of SR 143, at 7: !5 p.m., the The Racine Emergency Squad vestigator Gary WoHe went to the patrol reports an east bound auto was called to the scene, arid joined Mason County Jail to question the inoperated by Chesler Greene, 21, McClain's fellow workers in their efdividuals. The investigation Is conwent out of control, ran off the right .forts to revive him. The unit tran- tinuing. side of the roadway and overturned. sported McClain to Veterans ·~ . . ' •' • Policies adopted Garbage collection A tax levy must be approved by Meigs Countians if garbage pickup .at collection points throughout the county is to be continued, Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones indicated today. Jones conunented: "After a complete review of coun· ty finances, I am convinced that the time Is fast approaching when county government will be unable to continue the green box garbage pick up service. "With the increased cost of fuel, equipment and labor, along with increased operating costs brought about by EPA regulations, this ser· vice is now costing the county in excess of $100,000 a year. ·The county treasury simply cannot stand an expenditure such as this. "Since its b~ginning, this operation has ooen financed solely by revemie sharing funds. However, with the threat of a cutback in revenue 11haring and even the pl)l!Sibility · of complete elimination of this program the time is now to ,. look toward the future is this service is to continue. "Although this service has been severely abused by some people, it has served many of our citizens well. Should it be eliminatedit would place a great hardship on many. " It is for these reasons thai I wish to advise you that at our meeting on Fall fatal to worker One hurt in ·traffic accident AC/DC Cassette Recorder /Player •Automatic stop •Has tape counter :.~!!~!~.¥.~~~~~~·1 Cassette Recorder with AM/FM Radio Sale Price $ •AC or DC operation •Built-In mi1crophones Safe •With automatic stop Price 8CJtterl•~ nof indud•d 2-speed, 1000·1111att Pistol·grlp Dryer •Concentrator nozzle •3-temperature switch •With 6-ft. AC cord STATE AWARD WINNERS - The state ~H office has announced . that two Meigs County ~H;ers have been selected for state awards and . three others have been selected as alternates. They are Miss Terri Pullins, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, who won a trip to National4-H Congress, and Miss Patricia Parker, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lelao1d Parker, who won a $500 scholarship from McDonald's. Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, and Ralph Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dotsey Jordan were selected as alternates to National4-H congress and Kathy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker was selected as an alternate to National Dairy Conference. • • ,,~.~ One person was injUred and one driver cited as the result of two accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 588 at 9:20p.m. . The patrol reports a wes~ bound vehicle driven by William Sibley, 20, · Rodney, passed off the right side of ihe roadway , struck several mailbo~es and a · tree and overturned. Sibley claimed injury and was ) .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1980 garten mckinney spurlock