https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4633f0be4510a5e35bc1158b02c10893.pdf 9caac1a7559c881ee42e4dc313264f45 PDF Text Text 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 ) .. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1980 Opinions & CoJnJtlents ·~ Ax falls on National Football League cut day The Associated Press Wally Chambers and Ken MacNee were glad the burden had been lifted. The same can't be said for the Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins, Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots, who were forced to place their burdens somewhere else- the National Foot· ball League's reserve and special exemption lists. Chambers and MacAfee were the most nota ble players to be cut as the NFL's 28 franchises reduced their rosters to the mandatory- but nut always accurate-60-man limit Tuesday. TilE OAJLV SENTINEL IUSPS I ~NO ~ DEVOTED TO lliE INTER EST OF MEIGS. MASON AREA LPtcen of Dplnion a re welc~tmed. They 1hould be 11!81 than JOe words. Jon• tur subj« l to redu-... &a by lbt ecUtor) aDd m,IJII bt 1lp l!d wllfl tbt slpee'l addrras. N"mes lilly bt wfthhdd upon ,.blleatioa. However, oa request. um~1 will be dfscl01ed. LetWn s hould M- In good taste addrcuiDI:IuuH. Dill twr16UIIdes. ' PabUsbed dilly exetpt Satu.rd&y by 1bt OhJo Vallry PubllshJ.q Compaay- Mul llmedta Jnr lU Ceurt St., Pomeroy, Oblo.U71t. BulMss Offlrt Phoae f92.. U51.. Editort.l Pholtt'ttf·2 1Si~ '' 8eeoad e!.u poa;t.ce paid at Pomt>roy, Oblo. M~~~-1 advertllllog n!,pm eatat:lve, Laltdon Ass«illet, 3111 Euclid Avr., Clt'n·l:uwl, Ohio The AuOtia\N P ress it exclulvely eolltlrd to !he use for publlcalion of all .arws d i~p;1t1·bt'"' dftdjkd lt Lhe ntwapaprr aDd ako tht Iota I Dew• publifihed'berel.u. Publllbcr Robt!rt Wi nt(~tl Genrn:l Mgr. & Clry Editor News Edllor Adv. Maucer ~- ~~ ~.~ · Rolwrt Hot•fl ifb r··h.....n.~-rt ~c::::lt~ Dale ROIII.I(eb Jr cari Ghet-~ ·'..• WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP )-Wide receivers normally are considered too delicate for special teams duty. but Mike Levenseller has managed to establish himself on the Bengals suicide squads. "A Wide receiver is ki nd of an un usual guy to be in there on kickoff coverage. And eve rybody tells me I'm a little guy," said the 6-foot-1, 185-pound Levenseller. " You just hav e to · show 'e m you ' r e press speaks ~ ...•• ..• Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers ·:: during the past week. :~ SPRINGFIELD SUN : "Voters' increasing tendency to .~ reject goverrunent spending proposals may be due as ;: much to politicians' shrinking credibility .as it is to the :: economic uncertainty usually cited. A case in point is the · ~ waffling apparent in the Ohio Department of Tran.:: sportation. :: "In a bid for support for a road and bridge irnpro1(ement ~ bond issue on the June primary ballot, Transportation ; Director David Weir told voters that things were so bad : : . that unless new money was found, there would be no way : to avoid a reduction in employment. A letter .. . to em. ployees with their April 5 paychecks hinted darkly that · : layoffs were coming. · "Well, the bond issue failed :... Now, barely•two months ·· later, Weir says not only will there be no layoffs, but the : department may even add a couple of hundred workers to : catch up on maintenance projectS ... · "If the administration of Gov. (James) Rhodes and the : General Assembly hope to gain public support for fwuling . : ... they first have to convince citizens they are not playing :: games." . ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER: "The region has : . once again been engulfed in a sudden crisis, fortunately : : not of a fatal nature but certainly one of considerable bar. : dship for the many citizens affected. · : "The rains caine Sunday (Aug. 10) and continued . : through Monday (Aug. 11), finally leaving parts of the · : area drenched in amounts ranging from 5 to 8 inches. ·· Flash flooding forced many from their homes, especially in Guernsey County ... • "But the optimist's view is that something good comes from all happenings .... Looking at this current problem, we are again reassured that our communities are at the ready whenever crises arise ... · "We should consider the hiunan effort involved when (utility) crews brave severe weather to do their jobs, thus . benefitting the entire conununity .... And when there is no pay involved at all, as in the case in our volunteer agencies, we the public certainly owe a debt of gratitude to those who serve." Letters to Editor I Dear Editor: Sutton Township Residents, Beware: Listen and beware of the TRUE FACI'S regarding what can happen if your house burns and you have the same fire protection you presently have. Contrary to an article in a July 3, 1980 newspaper where the Sutton Township Trustees stated that "The residents of Sutton Township l)ave the same fire protection they have always ·had in the past," most of us do not. FACT NO. 1: Are you aware that you do not have the same fire protec· tion because you live farther away ? It has nothing to do with the abilities of the existing fire departments, because it is a known fact a fire will double in size each minute it is un~t· tended. FACI' NO. 2: According to the In· surance Services Office if you live more than six miles from the nearest responding fire department you are classified the same as having no fire department at all. I On this date: Ip 1776, George Washington eluded the British In Brooklyn, N.Y. and moved his anny across the East River to Manhattan in dense fog. in 1914, Ger:man forces occupied Brussels in Belgium during World War I. In 1941, the Soviets blew up their Dnieper Dam as Gennan troops swept across th~ u kraine during World War II. .In 1968, Soviet troops moved into Czechoslovakia to halt the country's . move toward more liberal rule. Dem convention: an overhauling of the party By Don Graff In the beginning was the chaos of 1968. That was the Democratic con· vention in Chicago, you'U recall, that had more in common with a pit· ched battle than the procedures of repesentative democracy. Out of that experience, in addition to a lot of bad blood, came the beginnings of a thorough overhauling of the way Democrats go about selecting a potential candidate. For star· ters, that convention decreed that delegate .selection, whether by primary or state party organization, henceforth be fully public. And it established a special Coirunission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection to carry on from there. It did. By the time Democrats got together in Miami Beach in July of 1972, they were operating under a set of rules· that would have been unrecognizable, and would never have been approved, by the party's great power brokers of the past. Or for that matter, those few such as Chicago's Richard Daley, stlU around but no longer in any pOSition to bulldoze proceediltgs. In fact, liberal Young Turks challenged the seatL'lg of Daley's own delegation at Miami, an act of lese majesty that once could have meant the wholesale snuffling out of budding political careers. Briefly, the unit rule, requiring en· tire delegations to vote as a bloc according to the will of the majority, had been abolished at all levels of party activity. No more than 10 per· cent of a state delegati\)n could be selected by the state party committee. All steps in the delegate selections process must be public with women, youth and minority groups represented "in reasonable relationship" to their presence in the state's population. Committees were expanded to reflect more acc.urately state population differel!ces and interests of minority groups. All com· mittee meetings and votes were open to the public. there was more, aU in the cause of throwing open to "the people" • presidential selection process that had been the preserve of a professional political elite. And it was enough to make the 1972 Democratic convention open to the point of utter confusion, sometimes even to the detriment of the cause of the chainnan of the restructuring committee, George McGovern, who nevertheless made it past aU oJ, stacles to the presidential nomination. Despite what happened to McGovern when he in short order ran into the obstacles of the November election, the refonns remained in place. To be brilliantly manipulated four years later in securing the nomination for a fellow who lost no opportunities in making it "clear that he was a people, not of the site. So here it is 1988, that fellow has been ·reconunended to the dismay, the polls tells us at this poipt, of even most Democrats, and the thoroughly refonned party has every reason to wonder what it begat. The New York convention of 1980 proved every bit was contentious, cutthroat and confusing as Democratic conventions have usually been. In this theoretically open convention, packed with real political pros were relegated to the cheaper sets of observers, the bruising battle was over, whether to declare it an •'open" convention. The issue was settled as such am now in thie class because of our trustees' decision to negotiate a conNEW YORK (AP) - The mood of He explained that with earnings reluctant to commit funds to big tract with Syracuse instead of the small business, thaf segment of inhaving dropped to record low levels, spending projects, such as for laborcloser fire department in Racine. · dustry that the country relies upon lower even than those recorded in saving equipment. It sought instead FACf NO. 3: Because of the to innovate and create jobs, seems to the 1974-1975 recession, it isn't sur- to raise production by hiring new distance traveled, in all probability, have improved over the past couple prising tha~ some companies now workers, young workers, women insurance rates will Increase (if they of montha, but seeming can be expect some improvement. returning to the labor force . have not already) . Check with your deceiving. But those expectations might be insurance company! Remember With earnings down, these· "The problems haven't gone based more in wishes than events. workers are expendable. And with this could be prevented if the away," said Professor William The optimism dido 't show up where companies expecting poOr business trustees will accept Racine's conDunkleberg after reviewing data it counts: It wasn't nuticed in plans to continue for a while, "only 12 pertract, which will be or has already from a survey for ·the National · for rebuilding inventories, for cent of the !inns plan to increase been presented to them. Independent Association of hiring, for capital spending plaJ!ll. employment during the next three FACT NO. 4: Call and urge your Business, which claims 610,000 comThe survey shows that average months." trustees to accept the contract with panies as members. employment continued to decline the nearest fire. department, which There is perhaps more economic The small business optimism in- during th~ second quarter, and that significance to this than is at first is Racine. This will cost 100 dollars dex rose some in July, but that can the outlook for improvement "is not apparent. The United States has for of OUR tax money. You are protecbe misleading, said Dunkleberg, a good," especially in view of the ex- years relied on smaller businesses ting not only your house but your Purdue University economist, pense-cutting mood of business. loved ones as well. This must be - companies other than those In the because it had plunged to an all-time Because of uncertainties, small in- top 1,000 finns - to create jobs. done as soon as possible, our present Idw survey, in April. dustry in recent years has been · .. in the previous . In 1978 a House subcommittee contract runs out in October this year. To clarify the true facts take your time to contact the Ohio State Fire Marshall's office at 1-864-5510. You may be surprised at the answers you receive. - PaulL. Grady, Rt. 1 Box By Robert Walters rate of 8.4 cents per letter, a suJ, 22, Racine, Ohio 45771. constitutional questions are imNEW YORK - A little-noticed stantial reduction over the 15 ~ents mediately raised once it Is said that per letter required for first class court proceeding here has exposed the use of the mails is a privilege mall. . one of Congress' most serious which may be extended or withheld But for many years the Postal Ser· failings - the inability of the on any grounds whatsoever." legislature to deal equitably with vice also has offered a preferential In 1972, the Supreme Court ex· matters that directly affect the bulk rate of 3.1 cents per letter, for plicitly stated that "above aU else, Ten years ago, the United States political fortunes of its members. use only by religious, educational, the First Amendment means that and Mexico fonnaUy agreed that the scientific, charitable, veterans, . the govenunent has no power to At issue are two obscure center-line of the meandering Rio provisions of two equally fraternal and other non-profit restrict expression because of its Grande would serve as the border unrenowntd laws. That's not sur· organizations. message, its ideas, its subject matbetween the two countries. prising because when Congress acts In 1978, wh~m Congress was conter or its content." Five years ago, a state of shamefully, .it invariably attempts sidering amendments to ~e Over· But Congress chose Instead to emergency was declared in San to hid the disgraceful results from seas Citizens Voting Rights Act, It respond to · specious argwnents, Francisco the result of a walkout by public view. added a non-ge!'fllllne section ex· notably that offered by Rep. William the city's policemen. Both laws attempt to define which tending use of the preferential rate D. Ford, O.Mich., who called upon Last year, marathon swinuner political organizations are eligible to any "national or state committee his colleagues to "make it clear that Diana Nyad waded onto a Florida for special low-cost, third-class bulk of a political party." . we did not intend that the American beach after completing a 66-mile rate mailing permits issued by the But in 1979, when Congress a(r Nazi party or the Communist Party swim from the Bahamas. She Postal Service. propriate<l: fimds for the Postal .Ser· anyone else that called themor became the first person to conquer Authorization to mail at · that vice for the current fiscal year, it in· selves a political' party · could the long-<listance challenge that had bargain rate is important because eluded a provision stating that "no automatically walk In and get this driven her for years. political parties and candidates funds appropriated ... shall be privilege." . Today's.birthdays: third baseman spend uncounler millions of dollars available" to any · political party Earlier this year, the Peace and Graig Nettles of the New York annually for the postage necessary other than the Republicans or Freedom Party, Socialist Party and Yankees is 36 years old. Former to solicit money and voter support Democrats. Libertarian party, all represented baseball manager AI Lopez is 72. by mail. The several hundred Ia wyers ·In by the New York Civil Liberties Thoug~t for today : When a thing is Any individual or organization · Congress should have known better. • Union, filed a civil suit in U. s. funny, search it for a hidden truth. In a 1946 case, lor example,. the engaged in mass mailing can use the District Court in B.rooklyn George BemardShaw (11156-1950) . , · supreme Court noted that "grave challenging the restrictive 1979law. Postal Service's conventional bulk . . . Today in history. Today is Wednesday, ·August 20, the 233rd day of 1980. There are 133 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On August 20, 1791, Danish navigator Vitus Bering discovered Alaska. aggressive.' ' always have ' been, ·by a count of which side had the most votes. But Democrats being Democrats, it may not end there. Just don't be surprised if the 1980 experience begats another orgy of party refonning. And just don 't be surprised if the result is more tho! the same, future conventional donnybrooks distinbuished only by the same, future conventional donnybrooks distinguishable only by the transient principle, or politics, ot the moment. Actually, it probably IJils less to do with the success or otherwise of refornis than with Democrats simply being Democrats. As that most astute observer of political tribal rites, H. L. Mencken, long ago JJ, served of convention behavior, the Republican preference is to " retire behind the nearest potted palm and embrace. When two Democrats meet, they clear a space in some crowded hote1lobby, leap in the air with fearful whoops and proceed to tear each other limb from limb." . I short, the basic problem of the Democrats lies not in their rules, it's in the blood. Small business optimism index up in July Listen and beware You see, there arc exceptions for some clubs. Or is that exemptions? You know, the ones that NFL tea ms can count on. but don't count. The names are very impressive t oo. Defe nsive end Jack Youngblood, linebacker Jim Youngblood and defensive tackle Lar ry Broo ks- ali of the Ra ms- Reds kins fullback John Riggins and · Lions defensive tackle Bubba Baker, just to name a few. MacAfee and Chambers are not in that category. They were among the countless players who were told they weren't good enough to play for their respective teams. But they weren't among tne surprised ones. Chambers, the wily defensive end who he lped stabilize th.e line of Tampa Bay. was pl aced on waivers by the Bucs, who were upset over his tendercy for missi ng practices. "I have no grudges," sa id Chambers, who added he knew his days we re numbered when he didn't play in the Sues two preseason games . i• J don't feel bad. I leave good friendships. Now I want an opportunity to play some where else." So does Mac Alee. The AII-Americap from Notre Dame, the seventh player taken in the 1978 NFL draft, was waived by Wide receiver 'unusual' ··.·•- · """':"'--~------~-__. :~ Ohio 3- The Da lly Sentinel, Middicpurt·l'omeruy. 0 .. Wednesday. Aug. 20, 1980 In the Benga is 21-3 pre-season vic· tory over the Chicago Bears Sa turday, Levenselier emerged as a twotime hero. In the third quarter, he and Nathan Poole combined to down a Pat Mclnally punt at the Chicago three-yard line. Later, he took a poor field goa l snap and made it into a 20yard pass play to gua rd Glenn Bujnock, setting up the Bengals' final touchdown. The well·traveled wide receiver joined the squad last September when Billy Brooks injured his right knee. Cincinnati was Levenseller's fourth Na ti onal Football Leag ue stop in less than two years. Brooks is still rehabilitating, and Levensell er has found a niche on the Bengals'speciai teams . " Perseverance is ~ uch a key," Levenseller said. 'Til do whatever it takes to make it. I don't need to be scoring touchdowns to fee l good. "The biggest thrills I' ve had this year are double-teaming the ends on the punt team with Bryan Hi cks and openin g something for J o-J o (Heath ). It 's a great feeling to make a block and see him ~30 yards downlield. Most fans don't know how he got there, but I do. " Lcvenseller ran into roadblocks . ·with previous learns. He ma de it through the last cut at Oakland; which selected him in the sixth round of the 1978 draft, but the team traded him the following day to Buffa lo. · "I couldn't understand that," he said. " Buffa lo had six wide receivers before I got there and I was the only rookie. I was there three weeks." He then played two games for the Bu ccaneers before tearing a ligament in his left thumb. He spent the rest of the season on the injured reserve list and cleared waivers early in 1979. Mike Brown, the Bengals' general manager, called him after Brooks' injury and said, " We need somebody right away and we can't fool around," Levenseller recalled. "I said, 'I'll be the r~ in a minute ,"' he said . Browns lack offensive punch CLEVE LAN D IAP) - T he Cle velan d Br ow ns' of fe nse , reputedly one of the better units in the National Football League, has produced all of three points in two exhibition games, but no one seems overly concerned. The Browns returned to the practice field at Kent State University today to continue preparations for . the regular season opener Sept. 7 at New England, more aware than ever of the many shortcomings they m~~Sterase by then. In two preseason games . . they have been outscored 54-3. including Monday's 12·3 home loss to Washington. " We just didn't play very well," said quarterback Brian Sipe, who completed just four ol14 passes for 56 yard& and had two interceptions . " I didn 't personally pla y well," he said. "You've got to give credit to Washington. They have a heck of a defense with a great secondary- one of the best in the league. They kept me off balance all night. .. The Browns committed eight tur· novers- three intercept ions and fi ve prevents him from starling the fumbles- but they moved the ball season. reasona bly well on seve ral uc· " He's not afraid to stick hi s head casions. in there," said fullback Mike Pruitt "We stopped ourselves," said of the f>-10, 185-pound White. "He's Coach Sam Rutigliano. pretty durable for his size. They're Many of the offensive problems in to get him ready in case Greg trying the first half, when most of the ca n't play, and I think "they're doing Browns' proba ble starting lineup played, could be attributed to rust · the right thing-gi vin g him ex· perience, a chance to get the rookie which the veterans have not yet sanjitters out of the way." dpapered away, Rutigliano said . White carried the ball eight times "Our passing game was a little out for 31 yards and caught a pass for 18 of sync," he said. "The timing wasn't there, and (the receivers) . more on Monday. His teanunate from USC, fourthdidn't do a good job upfield." round pick Paul McDonald, did not Sipe again will play ha ll of this hurt himself in the three-way race to Saturday's exhibition at Chicago, become Sipe's backup . McDonald because " he needs th e work," completed eight of 13 passes fOr 106 Rutigliano sa id. ya rds, and his one interception went A few rookies from the University through the hands of intended of Southern Ca lifornia. however. drew praise for their offensive per· · receiver Pat Moriarty. formances. "All he did was hit open receivers, " I think Charli e Whit e and he did it in a pressure situation all night ," said Rutigliano, who distinguished himself," Rutigliano plans to give Mark Miller and Johnsaid. White, Cleveland's No. I draft ny Evans a chance to quarterback choice, is being looked to as a the team over the next two games before making a decision on Sipe 's replacement lor star running back understudy . Greg Pruitt, if Pruitt's injured knee found that " between 1969 and 1976, small business accounted for what ca!l be considered virtually aU the new private sector employment in this country." The largest 1,000 firms, it found, contributed less than 2 percent or the new job growth. the San Francisco 49crs. "To be perfectly honest, I'm glad it's this early," MacAfee said, adding he -riU return t~ dental school at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania if he is nut claimed. "They don't have any interest in me anymore, so it's kind of saddening," the ti ght end added. "But that's something I' ll live with. It's not like I'm goi ng to go back and work in a coal mine.' ' A lot of NFL veterans like the Yo~ngb loods , Riggins, Baker etc., are not going to the coal mines either. But they are also staying away from the NFI. pi ts unless there's more gold, or dollars down there. And that' s something team owners have been avoiding, especially when it means renegotiating a contract. That's where the reserve and exemption lists come in. It's a way for teams to maintain their rights. to star players who are staying away from training camps over contract problems. The Rams l e~d the league in that category with four starters- the Youngb)oods, Brooks and guard Dennis Harrah, on the reserve-did not report 'list. Detroit is a close second with three key starters- Doug English, who is si tting out the season because of business interests, Baker and ki cker Benny Ricardo on the reserve list. . The Patrwts have ve' "!ran tight end AI Chandler, who has not repor~ ted to camp, on the retired reserve' list while the NF'!. office granted the' Redskins a special exemption for Riggins, who left the Redskins camp in sa lary dispute. Once a player is taken off the reserve or exemption list, an<ithe• must be cullrom the team's roster, But it does give teams more time tO: look at rookies and free agents while they settle contract disputes. The job propects of many rookies and veterans were settled Tuesday.: And generally it meant unem-· ployment. PARK RESERVED Big Bend wins big SATURDAY - AUGUST 23rd UNTIL S P.M. FOR BELPRE - The Big Bend All· Stars posted an 8-4 victory over Marietta "A" in the Belpre All Star Little Leag ue tournament. Big Bend plated six extra-inning runs to break a 2-2 deadlock. Shawn Baker went six innings of the contest to fan 11 and walk just two, while Nick Bush came on. in relief to record a strike out and two walks. Richie Clark also went to the mound lor a third of an inning. Scot Gheen led the all-stars with two singles, while Matt Thompson slammed a home run, Richie Clark and Shawn Baker doubled and Rick Wise, Donnie Becker, Trey Cassell, and Huey Eason singled. Tt.is win puts Big Bend in the finals of the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament. The Big Bend all stars posted a 5.(1 win over Coal Grove in the opening round of the Wellston All Star Tournament. Thompson recorded the win for Big Bend with four strike outs and one walk. Wise led Big Bend's nine-hit attack with a home run and single, while Clark doubled and singled, Gheen doubled and Todd Gress, Baker, Bush, and Steve Crow singled. SYRACUSE TOURNEY The Racine Youth Leag ue will sponsor an A.S.A. sanctioned tournament August 23-24. Fee is $60 and two balls. First and se~ ond place individual awards team trophy to third place team. First 10 teams will be entered by calling 94~257 1 or 1\.1~2537. ANNUAl OUTING'' 11 OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL #317 CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60WEST-HUNTINGTON BOND'S TOP DIRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free lime Trials 7 PM ,Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US SO - at Cty . Rd . 53 PHONES : Track (614) 662-4111 Home614-667·3478 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Even what appears to be good news, from the conswner point of view, has a taint to it. Nine percent of the companies said they had cut prices but, said Dunkleberg, don't count on those cuts to last long. "The problems of business are not going away ," he said. "For the next two quarters we might not have price inflation, but the · unllerlying causes haven't been resolved. The · longertenn outlook isn't good." 3 PIECE DINNER '225 The failure of Congress to deal with itself • • ·' In a recent decision, Judge Jack B. Weinstein struck down the arbitrary limitations on the grounds that it clearly represented "content· based censorship in violation of the First Amendment." Citing "the obvious self-interest members of Congress have In han· dicapping third parties · and in· dependent candidates," Weinstein added : "By subsidizing the mailings of Republicans and Democrats, the government has chosen to benefit those with popular views and burden those with unpopular views." The patently unconstitutional nature of the discredited law perhaps Is bes.t illustrated by the fact that the government has aban- :. doned the legal 'tight without a whimper. . The Justice Department, seldom adverse to spending public funds on protracted yet pointless litigation has no interest in appealing Wein: slein.'s decision - and the Postal Serv1ce already has restori!d the preferred rate to all minor partie,~. i NEW IMP! CIRCUIT - 2t:. t, mo<e dola•l :?~\ IJ<'li!IO < sha<Pr'oe'>S hl! lhll hn u~ l DtCI\I<fl ave r tPe11k Reaolui !Oil P ocluro SUPE RB PICTURE SYSTEm il Q UT SlANO!NG DEPENOABIUTV TAI ·FOCUS TRIPLE-PLUS PICTURE TUBE CHASSIS l ealu"ng Zen olh a EFt' Elec l ,oo Gun 100\ Modul ar O<ls u;~o Cu ctr~l l COlOf.l CONT ROL COLOR SENTRY 8 Automa tic PocltM1 & Color Su b- ~V$1em l '· ~~: ~ ELECTRONIC POWER SENTRY EnerQ'II· \IIVII'IIJ YUfl <tQC r egulill lnQ W<IU!II Three "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken- Original Recipe or Extra -Crispy, plus all the fixin's - mashed potatoes, gravy, a dinner roll and cole slaw. A VALUE ADDED SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY SUNDAY,AUGUST17THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1980 Opinions & CoJnJtlents ·~ Ax falls on National Football League cut day The Associated Press Wally Chambers and Ken MacNee were glad the burden had been lifted. The same can't be said for the Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins, Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots, who were forced to place their burdens somewhere else- the National Foot· ball League's reserve and special exemption lists. Chambers and MacAfee were the most nota ble players to be cut as the NFL's 28 franchises reduced their rosters to the mandatory- but nut always accurate-60-man limit Tuesday. TilE OAJLV SENTINEL IUSPS I ~NO ~ DEVOTED TO lliE INTER EST OF MEIGS. MASON AREA LPtcen of Dplnion a re welc~tmed. They 1hould be 11!81 than JOe words. Jon• tur subj« l to redu-... &a by lbt ecUtor) aDd m,IJII bt 1lp l!d wllfl tbt slpee'l addrras. N"mes lilly bt wfthhdd upon ,.blleatioa. However, oa request. um~1 will be dfscl01ed. LetWn s hould M- In good taste addrcuiDI:IuuH. Dill twr16UIIdes. ' PabUsbed dilly exetpt Satu.rd&y by 1bt OhJo Vallry PubllshJ.q Compaay- Mul llmedta Jnr lU Ceurt St., Pomeroy, Oblo.U71t. BulMss Offlrt Phoae f92.. U51.. Editort.l Pholtt'ttf·2 1Si~ '' 8eeoad e!.u poa;t.ce paid at Pomt>roy, Oblo. M~~~-1 advertllllog n!,pm eatat:lve, Laltdon Ass«illet, 3111 Euclid Avr., Clt'n·l:uwl, Ohio The AuOtia\N P ress it exclulvely eolltlrd to !he use for publlcalion of all .arws d i~p;1t1·bt'"' dftdjkd lt Lhe ntwapaprr aDd ako tht Iota I Dew• publifihed'berel.u. Publllbcr Robt!rt Wi nt(~tl Genrn:l Mgr. & Clry Editor News Edllor Adv. Maucer ~- ~~ ~.~ · Rolwrt Hot•fl ifb r··h.....n.~-rt ~c::::lt~ Dale ROIII.I(eb Jr cari Ghet-~ ·'..• WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP )-Wide receivers normally are considered too delicate for special teams duty. but Mike Levenseller has managed to establish himself on the Bengals suicide squads. "A Wide receiver is ki nd of an un usual guy to be in there on kickoff coverage. And eve rybody tells me I'm a little guy," said the 6-foot-1, 185-pound Levenseller. " You just hav e to · show 'e m you ' r e press speaks ~ ...•• ..• Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers ·:: during the past week. :~ SPRINGFIELD SUN : "Voters' increasing tendency to .~ reject goverrunent spending proposals may be due as ;: much to politicians' shrinking credibility .as it is to the :: economic uncertainty usually cited. A case in point is the · ~ waffling apparent in the Ohio Department of Tran.:: sportation. :: "In a bid for support for a road and bridge irnpro1(ement ~ bond issue on the June primary ballot, Transportation ; Director David Weir told voters that things were so bad : : . that unless new money was found, there would be no way : to avoid a reduction in employment. A letter .. . to em. ployees with their April 5 paychecks hinted darkly that · : layoffs were coming. · "Well, the bond issue failed :... Now, barely•two months ·· later, Weir says not only will there be no layoffs, but the : department may even add a couple of hundred workers to : catch up on maintenance projectS ... · "If the administration of Gov. (James) Rhodes and the : General Assembly hope to gain public support for fwuling . : ... they first have to convince citizens they are not playing :: games." . ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER: "The region has : . once again been engulfed in a sudden crisis, fortunately : : not of a fatal nature but certainly one of considerable bar. : dship for the many citizens affected. · : "The rains caine Sunday (Aug. 10) and continued . : through Monday (Aug. 11), finally leaving parts of the · : area drenched in amounts ranging from 5 to 8 inches. ·· Flash flooding forced many from their homes, especially in Guernsey County ... • "But the optimist's view is that something good comes from all happenings .... Looking at this current problem, we are again reassured that our communities are at the ready whenever crises arise ... · "We should consider the hiunan effort involved when (utility) crews brave severe weather to do their jobs, thus . benefitting the entire conununity .... And when there is no pay involved at all, as in the case in our volunteer agencies, we the public certainly owe a debt of gratitude to those who serve." Letters to Editor I Dear Editor: Sutton Township Residents, Beware: Listen and beware of the TRUE FACI'S regarding what can happen if your house burns and you have the same fire protection you presently have. Contrary to an article in a July 3, 1980 newspaper where the Sutton Township Trustees stated that "The residents of Sutton Township l)ave the same fire protection they have always ·had in the past," most of us do not. FACT NO. 1: Are you aware that you do not have the same fire protec· tion because you live farther away ? It has nothing to do with the abilities of the existing fire departments, because it is a known fact a fire will double in size each minute it is un~t· tended. FACI' NO. 2: According to the In· surance Services Office if you live more than six miles from the nearest responding fire department you are classified the same as having no fire department at all. I On this date: Ip 1776, George Washington eluded the British In Brooklyn, N.Y. and moved his anny across the East River to Manhattan in dense fog. in 1914, Ger:man forces occupied Brussels in Belgium during World War I. In 1941, the Soviets blew up their Dnieper Dam as Gennan troops swept across th~ u kraine during World War II. .In 1968, Soviet troops moved into Czechoslovakia to halt the country's . move toward more liberal rule. Dem convention: an overhauling of the party By Don Graff In the beginning was the chaos of 1968. That was the Democratic con· vention in Chicago, you'U recall, that had more in common with a pit· ched battle than the procedures of repesentative democracy. Out of that experience, in addition to a lot of bad blood, came the beginnings of a thorough overhauling of the way Democrats go about selecting a potential candidate. For star· ters, that convention decreed that delegate .selection, whether by primary or state party organization, henceforth be fully public. And it established a special Coirunission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection to carry on from there. It did. By the time Democrats got together in Miami Beach in July of 1972, they were operating under a set of rules· that would have been unrecognizable, and would never have been approved, by the party's great power brokers of the past. Or for that matter, those few such as Chicago's Richard Daley, stlU around but no longer in any pOSition to bulldoze proceediltgs. In fact, liberal Young Turks challenged the seatL'lg of Daley's own delegation at Miami, an act of lese majesty that once could have meant the wholesale snuffling out of budding political careers. Briefly, the unit rule, requiring en· tire delegations to vote as a bloc according to the will of the majority, had been abolished at all levels of party activity. No more than 10 per· cent of a state delegati\)n could be selected by the state party committee. All steps in the delegate selections process must be public with women, youth and minority groups represented "in reasonable relationship" to their presence in the state's population. Committees were expanded to reflect more acc.urately state population differel!ces and interests of minority groups. All com· mittee meetings and votes were open to the public. there was more, aU in the cause of throwing open to "the people" • presidential selection process that had been the preserve of a professional political elite. And it was enough to make the 1972 Democratic convention open to the point of utter confusion, sometimes even to the detriment of the cause of the chainnan of the restructuring committee, George McGovern, who nevertheless made it past aU oJ, stacles to the presidential nomination. Despite what happened to McGovern when he in short order ran into the obstacles of the November election, the refonns remained in place. To be brilliantly manipulated four years later in securing the nomination for a fellow who lost no opportunities in making it "clear that he was a people, not of the site. So here it is 1988, that fellow has been ·reconunended to the dismay, the polls tells us at this poipt, of even most Democrats, and the thoroughly refonned party has every reason to wonder what it begat. The New York convention of 1980 proved every bit was contentious, cutthroat and confusing as Democratic conventions have usually been. In this theoretically open convention, packed with real political pros were relegated to the cheaper sets of observers, the bruising battle was over, whether to declare it an •'open" convention. The issue was settled as such am now in thie class because of our trustees' decision to negotiate a conNEW YORK (AP) - The mood of He explained that with earnings reluctant to commit funds to big tract with Syracuse instead of the small business, thaf segment of inhaving dropped to record low levels, spending projects, such as for laborcloser fire department in Racine. · dustry that the country relies upon lower even than those recorded in saving equipment. It sought instead FACf NO. 3: Because of the to innovate and create jobs, seems to the 1974-1975 recession, it isn't sur- to raise production by hiring new distance traveled, in all probability, have improved over the past couple prising tha~ some companies now workers, young workers, women insurance rates will Increase (if they of montha, but seeming can be expect some improvement. returning to the labor force . have not already) . Check with your deceiving. But those expectations might be insurance company! Remember With earnings down, these· "The problems haven't gone based more in wishes than events. workers are expendable. And with this could be prevented if the away," said Professor William The optimism dido 't show up where companies expecting poOr business trustees will accept Racine's conDunkleberg after reviewing data it counts: It wasn't nuticed in plans to continue for a while, "only 12 pertract, which will be or has already from a survey for ·the National · for rebuilding inventories, for cent of the !inns plan to increase been presented to them. Independent Association of hiring, for capital spending plaJ!ll. employment during the next three FACT NO. 4: Call and urge your Business, which claims 610,000 comThe survey shows that average months." trustees to accept the contract with panies as members. employment continued to decline the nearest fire. department, which There is perhaps more economic The small business optimism in- during th~ second quarter, and that significance to this than is at first is Racine. This will cost 100 dollars dex rose some in July, but that can the outlook for improvement "is not apparent. The United States has for of OUR tax money. You are protecbe misleading, said Dunkleberg, a good," especially in view of the ex- years relied on smaller businesses ting not only your house but your Purdue University economist, pense-cutting mood of business. loved ones as well. This must be - companies other than those In the because it had plunged to an all-time Because of uncertainties, small in- top 1,000 finns - to create jobs. done as soon as possible, our present Idw survey, in April. dustry in recent years has been · .. in the previous . In 1978 a House subcommittee contract runs out in October this year. To clarify the true facts take your time to contact the Ohio State Fire Marshall's office at 1-864-5510. You may be surprised at the answers you receive. - PaulL. Grady, Rt. 1 Box By Robert Walters rate of 8.4 cents per letter, a suJ, 22, Racine, Ohio 45771. constitutional questions are imNEW YORK - A little-noticed stantial reduction over the 15 ~ents mediately raised once it Is said that per letter required for first class court proceeding here has exposed the use of the mails is a privilege mall. . one of Congress' most serious which may be extended or withheld But for many years the Postal Ser· failings - the inability of the on any grounds whatsoever." legislature to deal equitably with vice also has offered a preferential In 1972, the Supreme Court ex· matters that directly affect the bulk rate of 3.1 cents per letter, for plicitly stated that "above aU else, Ten years ago, the United States political fortunes of its members. use only by religious, educational, the First Amendment means that and Mexico fonnaUy agreed that the scientific, charitable, veterans, . the govenunent has no power to At issue are two obscure center-line of the meandering Rio provisions of two equally fraternal and other non-profit restrict expression because of its Grande would serve as the border unrenowntd laws. That's not sur· organizations. message, its ideas, its subject matbetween the two countries. prising because when Congress acts In 1978, wh~m Congress was conter or its content." Five years ago, a state of shamefully, .it invariably attempts sidering amendments to ~e Over· But Congress chose Instead to emergency was declared in San to hid the disgraceful results from seas Citizens Voting Rights Act, It respond to · specious argwnents, Francisco the result of a walkout by public view. added a non-ge!'fllllne section ex· notably that offered by Rep. William the city's policemen. Both laws attempt to define which tending use of the preferential rate D. Ford, O.Mich., who called upon Last year, marathon swinuner political organizations are eligible to any "national or state committee his colleagues to "make it clear that Diana Nyad waded onto a Florida for special low-cost, third-class bulk of a political party." . we did not intend that the American beach after completing a 66-mile rate mailing permits issued by the But in 1979, when Congress a(r Nazi party or the Communist Party swim from the Bahamas. She Postal Service. propriate<l: fimds for the Postal .Ser· anyone else that called themor became the first person to conquer Authorization to mail at · that vice for the current fiscal year, it in· selves a political' party · could the long-<listance challenge that had bargain rate is important because eluded a provision stating that "no automatically walk In and get this driven her for years. political parties and candidates funds appropriated ... shall be privilege." . Today's.birthdays: third baseman spend uncounler millions of dollars available" to any · political party Earlier this year, the Peace and Graig Nettles of the New York annually for the postage necessary other than the Republicans or Freedom Party, Socialist Party and Yankees is 36 years old. Former to solicit money and voter support Democrats. Libertarian party, all represented baseball manager AI Lopez is 72. by mail. The several hundred Ia wyers ·In by the New York Civil Liberties Thoug~t for today : When a thing is Any individual or organization · Congress should have known better. • Union, filed a civil suit in U. s. funny, search it for a hidden truth. In a 1946 case, lor example,. the engaged in mass mailing can use the District Court in B.rooklyn George BemardShaw (11156-1950) . , · supreme Court noted that "grave challenging the restrictive 1979law. Postal Service's conventional bulk . . . Today in history. Today is Wednesday, ·August 20, the 233rd day of 1980. There are 133 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On August 20, 1791, Danish navigator Vitus Bering discovered Alaska. aggressive.' ' always have ' been, ·by a count of which side had the most votes. But Democrats being Democrats, it may not end there. Just don't be surprised if the 1980 experience begats another orgy of party refonning. And just don 't be surprised if the result is more tho! the same, future conventional donnybrooks distinbuished only by the same, future conventional donnybrooks distinguishable only by the transient principle, or politics, ot the moment. Actually, it probably IJils less to do with the success or otherwise of refornis than with Democrats simply being Democrats. As that most astute observer of political tribal rites, H. L. Mencken, long ago JJ, served of convention behavior, the Republican preference is to " retire behind the nearest potted palm and embrace. When two Democrats meet, they clear a space in some crowded hote1lobby, leap in the air with fearful whoops and proceed to tear each other limb from limb." . I short, the basic problem of the Democrats lies not in their rules, it's in the blood. Small business optimism index up in July Listen and beware You see, there arc exceptions for some clubs. Or is that exemptions? You know, the ones that NFL tea ms can count on. but don't count. The names are very impressive t oo. Defe nsive end Jack Youngblood, linebacker Jim Youngblood and defensive tackle Lar ry Broo ks- ali of the Ra ms- Reds kins fullback John Riggins and · Lions defensive tackle Bubba Baker, just to name a few. MacAfee and Chambers are not in that category. They were among the countless players who were told they weren't good enough to play for their respective teams. But they weren't among tne surprised ones. Chambers, the wily defensive end who he lped stabilize th.e line of Tampa Bay. was pl aced on waivers by the Bucs, who were upset over his tendercy for missi ng practices. "I have no grudges," sa id Chambers, who added he knew his days we re numbered when he didn't play in the Sues two preseason games . i• J don't feel bad. I leave good friendships. Now I want an opportunity to play some where else." So does Mac Alee. The AII-Americap from Notre Dame, the seventh player taken in the 1978 NFL draft, was waived by Wide receiver 'unusual' ··.·•- · """':"'--~------~-__. :~ Ohio 3- The Da lly Sentinel, Middicpurt·l'omeruy. 0 .. Wednesday. Aug. 20, 1980 In the Benga is 21-3 pre-season vic· tory over the Chicago Bears Sa turday, Levenselier emerged as a twotime hero. In the third quarter, he and Nathan Poole combined to down a Pat Mclnally punt at the Chicago three-yard line. Later, he took a poor field goa l snap and made it into a 20yard pass play to gua rd Glenn Bujnock, setting up the Bengals' final touchdown. The well·traveled wide receiver joined the squad last September when Billy Brooks injured his right knee. Cincinnati was Levenseller's fourth Na ti onal Football Leag ue stop in less than two years. Brooks is still rehabilitating, and Levensell er has found a niche on the Bengals'speciai teams . " Perseverance is ~ uch a key," Levenseller said. 'Til do whatever it takes to make it. I don't need to be scoring touchdowns to fee l good. "The biggest thrills I' ve had this year are double-teaming the ends on the punt team with Bryan Hi cks and openin g something for J o-J o (Heath ). It 's a great feeling to make a block and see him ~30 yards downlield. Most fans don't know how he got there, but I do. " Lcvenseller ran into roadblocks . ·with previous learns. He ma de it through the last cut at Oakland; which selected him in the sixth round of the 1978 draft, but the team traded him the following day to Buffa lo. · "I couldn't understand that," he said. " Buffa lo had six wide receivers before I got there and I was the only rookie. I was there three weeks." He then played two games for the Bu ccaneers before tearing a ligament in his left thumb. He spent the rest of the season on the injured reserve list and cleared waivers early in 1979. Mike Brown, the Bengals' general manager, called him after Brooks' injury and said, " We need somebody right away and we can't fool around," Levenseller recalled. "I said, 'I'll be the r~ in a minute ,"' he said . Browns lack offensive punch CLEVE LAN D IAP) - T he Cle velan d Br ow ns' of fe nse , reputedly one of the better units in the National Football League, has produced all of three points in two exhibition games, but no one seems overly concerned. The Browns returned to the practice field at Kent State University today to continue preparations for . the regular season opener Sept. 7 at New England, more aware than ever of the many shortcomings they m~~Sterase by then. In two preseason games . . they have been outscored 54-3. including Monday's 12·3 home loss to Washington. " We just didn't play very well," said quarterback Brian Sipe, who completed just four ol14 passes for 56 yard& and had two interceptions . " I didn 't personally pla y well," he said. "You've got to give credit to Washington. They have a heck of a defense with a great secondary- one of the best in the league. They kept me off balance all night. .. The Browns committed eight tur· novers- three intercept ions and fi ve prevents him from starling the fumbles- but they moved the ball season. reasona bly well on seve ral uc· " He's not afraid to stick hi s head casions. in there," said fullback Mike Pruitt "We stopped ourselves," said of the f>-10, 185-pound White. "He's Coach Sam Rutigliano. pretty durable for his size. They're Many of the offensive problems in to get him ready in case Greg trying the first half, when most of the ca n't play, and I think "they're doing Browns' proba ble starting lineup played, could be attributed to rust · the right thing-gi vin g him ex· perience, a chance to get the rookie which the veterans have not yet sanjitters out of the way." dpapered away, Rutigliano said . White carried the ball eight times "Our passing game was a little out for 31 yards and caught a pass for 18 of sync," he said. "The timing wasn't there, and (the receivers) . more on Monday. His teanunate from USC, fourthdidn't do a good job upfield." round pick Paul McDonald, did not Sipe again will play ha ll of this hurt himself in the three-way race to Saturday's exhibition at Chicago, become Sipe's backup . McDonald because " he needs th e work," completed eight of 13 passes fOr 106 Rutigliano sa id. ya rds, and his one interception went A few rookies from the University through the hands of intended of Southern Ca lifornia. however. drew praise for their offensive per· · receiver Pat Moriarty. formances. "All he did was hit open receivers, " I think Charli e Whit e and he did it in a pressure situation all night ," said Rutigliano, who distinguished himself," Rutigliano plans to give Mark Miller and Johnsaid. White, Cleveland's No. I draft ny Evans a chance to quarterback choice, is being looked to as a the team over the next two games before making a decision on Sipe 's replacement lor star running back understudy . Greg Pruitt, if Pruitt's injured knee found that " between 1969 and 1976, small business accounted for what ca!l be considered virtually aU the new private sector employment in this country." The largest 1,000 firms, it found, contributed less than 2 percent or the new job growth. the San Francisco 49crs. "To be perfectly honest, I'm glad it's this early," MacAfee said, adding he -riU return t~ dental school at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania if he is nut claimed. "They don't have any interest in me anymore, so it's kind of saddening," the ti ght end added. "But that's something I' ll live with. It's not like I'm goi ng to go back and work in a coal mine.' ' A lot of NFL veterans like the Yo~ngb loods , Riggins, Baker etc., are not going to the coal mines either. But they are also staying away from the NFI. pi ts unless there's more gold, or dollars down there. And that' s something team owners have been avoiding, especially when it means renegotiating a contract. That's where the reserve and exemption lists come in. It's a way for teams to maintain their rights. to star players who are staying away from training camps over contract problems. The Rams l e~d the league in that category with four starters- the Youngb)oods, Brooks and guard Dennis Harrah, on the reserve-did not report 'list. Detroit is a close second with three key starters- Doug English, who is si tting out the season because of business interests, Baker and ki cker Benny Ricardo on the reserve list. . The Patrwts have ve' "!ran tight end AI Chandler, who has not repor~ ted to camp, on the retired reserve' list while the NF'!. office granted the' Redskins a special exemption for Riggins, who left the Redskins camp in sa lary dispute. Once a player is taken off the reserve or exemption list, an<ithe• must be cullrom the team's roster, But it does give teams more time tO: look at rookies and free agents while they settle contract disputes. The job propects of many rookies and veterans were settled Tuesday.: And generally it meant unem-· ployment. PARK RESERVED Big Bend wins big SATURDAY - AUGUST 23rd UNTIL S P.M. FOR BELPRE - The Big Bend All· Stars posted an 8-4 victory over Marietta "A" in the Belpre All Star Little Leag ue tournament. Big Bend plated six extra-inning runs to break a 2-2 deadlock. Shawn Baker went six innings of the contest to fan 11 and walk just two, while Nick Bush came on. in relief to record a strike out and two walks. Richie Clark also went to the mound lor a third of an inning. Scot Gheen led the all-stars with two singles, while Matt Thompson slammed a home run, Richie Clark and Shawn Baker doubled and Rick Wise, Donnie Becker, Trey Cassell, and Huey Eason singled. Tt.is win puts Big Bend in the finals of the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament. The Big Bend all stars posted a 5.(1 win over Coal Grove in the opening round of the Wellston All Star Tournament. Thompson recorded the win for Big Bend with four strike outs and one walk. Wise led Big Bend's nine-hit attack with a home run and single, while Clark doubled and singled, Gheen doubled and Todd Gress, Baker, Bush, and Steve Crow singled. SYRACUSE TOURNEY The Racine Youth Leag ue will sponsor an A.S.A. sanctioned tournament August 23-24. Fee is $60 and two balls. First and se~ ond place individual awards team trophy to third place team. First 10 teams will be entered by calling 94~257 1 or 1\.1~2537. ANNUAl OUTING'' 11 OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL #317 CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60WEST-HUNTINGTON BOND'S TOP DIRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free lime Trials 7 PM ,Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US SO - at Cty . Rd . 53 PHONES : Track (614) 662-4111 Home614-667·3478 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Even what appears to be good news, from the conswner point of view, has a taint to it. Nine percent of the companies said they had cut prices but, said Dunkleberg, don't count on those cuts to last long. "The problems of business are not going away ," he said. "For the next two quarters we might not have price inflation, but the · unllerlying causes haven't been resolved. The · longertenn outlook isn't good." 3 PIECE DINNER '225 The failure of Congress to deal with itself • • ·' In a recent decision, Judge Jack B. Weinstein struck down the arbitrary limitations on the grounds that it clearly represented "content· based censorship in violation of the First Amendment." Citing "the obvious self-interest members of Congress have In han· dicapping third parties · and in· dependent candidates," Weinstein added : "By subsidizing the mailings of Republicans and Democrats, the government has chosen to benefit those with popular views and burden those with unpopular views." The patently unconstitutional nature of the discredited law perhaps Is bes.t illustrated by the fact that the government has aban- :. doned the legal 'tight without a whimper. . The Justice Department, seldom adverse to spending public funds on protracted yet pointless litigation has no interest in appealing Wein: slein.'s decision - and the Postal Serv1ce already has restori!d the preferred rate to all minor partie,~. i NEW IMP! CIRCUIT - 2t:. t, mo<e dola•l :?~\ IJ<'li!IO < sha<Pr'oe'>S hl! lhll hn u~ l DtCI\I<fl ave r tPe11k Reaolui !Oil P ocluro SUPE RB PICTURE SYSTEm il Q UT SlANO!NG DEPENOABIUTV TAI ·FOCUS TRIPLE-PLUS PICTURE TUBE CHASSIS l ealu"ng Zen olh a EFt' Elec l ,oo Gun 100\ Modul ar O<ls u;~o Cu ctr~l l COlOf.l CONT ROL COLOR SENTRY 8 Automa tic PocltM1 & Color Su b- ~V$1em l '· ~~: ~ ELECTRONIC POWER SENTRY EnerQ'II· \IIVII'IIJ YUfl <tQC r egulill lnQ W<IU!II Three "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken- Original Recipe or Extra -Crispy, plus all the fixin's - mashed potatoes, gravy, a dinner roll and cole slaw. A VALUE ADDED SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY SUNDAY,AUGUST17THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 �5- The Da ily Sentinel, Mi<ddJ,epcrrt-:Porne §~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne, d.y . Aug . 20, 1980 I LaCoss not fond of DH i CINCINNATI (AP l- Ask Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mike LaCoss if he likes the designated hitter •• rule, and he snarls in reply, If ~ " Nah." " If the game wa s intended to be that way, they would have done it in the beginning," said LaCoss, the pitching and hitting star in the Reds' 4-2 victory Tuesday over St. Louis. The right-hander isn't opposed to the DH because it would . • deprive him of chances to display ~· his hitting prowess. When he went to the plate in the fourth in.ning Tuesday with Dave Concepcion representing the goahead run at second base. LaCoss was riding an IHor-36 streak:Looking for a fasiball from I.. Silvio Martinez on a full eount, I.aCoo;s elea nly lined a single to renter for a 3-2 1ead. ·• I can 'I remember the last hit I had,'" he said, referring to the sta rt of the hitless streak. ··a doesn't matter. because I'm not paid to hit. •· The pitcher\ game-winning RBI wasn't the only oddity in the game, which Cincinnati led in the first on Dave Collins' homer that bounced off the lop of the rightfi eld wall . It was his thir.d homer of the season. Catcher J oe Nolan rapped a solo homer off Martinez, 4-7, with one out in the fourth, ahead of Concepcion's double. One out later, LaCoss got his fourth hit and first RBI of the season. The Heds added an unearned run off reliever Jim Kaat in the eighth on George F"o,ter's triple and fi rst baseman Keith Hernandez' fielding error. St. Louis got both of its runs in the fo ~rth when a single and a pair of walks loaded the bases. Ted Simmons snuck a single through the right side of the in- · fi eld for both runs. " It was a funny game," said Cardina ls Manager Whitey Herzog. "They get two homers, and not by their power guys. Then the pitcher gets that hit. We just didn "I gel much going." An oth e r r a ril"y oc curred- reliever Doug Bair got a save, his siKih of the season and first since May 30, for two innings of work . ;Stone wins 20th game'; ·~ Brett·streak ends at 30 ;! Tbe Associated Press , ; Steve Stone is at 20 victories and ;coWJting but 30 meant the end of ~~rge Brett's hitting streak. : While Stone became the first 2(1. game winner this season as the r ~rioles downed the California ;:Angels !>-2, Brett saw his 3(l.game thitting streak come to an end thanks ·~o a fine fielding play by Texas first 'baseman Pat Putnam in the ninth in~rung of the Royals' 4-3 victory over tlhe Rangers. . ~· "I feel terrific," said Stone, 2().4, :-who flirtoo with a no-hitter Wltil Bert • Campaneris singled with one out in :f.he eighth inning. "I've never even : been close to 20 wins before. · I :,brought this bottle of champagne •:with me from Baltimore and I didn 't : )van! to take it more than one city." ;• "I'm disappointed I was (l.for-3 but :l•m relieved we won the ballgamc," ·Said Brett. "I would have liked to :pave gotten at least32 straight (Min'nesota's Ken Landreaux hit in 31 ~onsecutive games earlier in the . )eason) but I'm going to start ''llllOther streak tomorrow." 1z Although he flied out, grounded •"but twice and walked Brett is still ~tting .401 in his bid io become the : nrst.400 hitter since Ted Williams in :1941. :. In other American-League action, ~ihe New York Yankees shaded the ~ttle Mariners · 3-1 the Detroit ~gers trounced ~ Milwaukee ; J!rewers 6-2, the Boston Red SoK 'downed the Oakland A's 7-5 the ;beveland Indians defeated ' the :trucagoWhiteSoxS.SandtheToron~ $.0 Blue Jays nipped the Minnesota ~ ii'wins 4-3. l'; While Stone was mowing the !"j\ngels down to boost his record to :~.Eddie Murray, Doug DeCinces :jlnd Dan Graham backed him with ~olo homers as the Orioles remained ?t-games behind the Yankees in the ;. . AL East. Stone went 71-3 innings, allowing two runs - one WJearned - on two hits. The . victory made him the earliest 20-game winner in Baltimore history, surpassing Dave McNally, won his 20th game of 1970 on Aug. 25. Royals 4, Rangers 3 Kansas City had only four hits off Jon Matlack and trailed 3-1 going into the ninth inning when U.L. Washington reached_on an error by Texas shortstop Dave Roberts 1 bringing up Brett with his hitting streak on the line. He hit a hard grounder but Putnam knocked it down with a dive and crawled on his hands and kne~ s to beat Brett to the bag: However, Hal McRae's double made it 3-2 and Amos Otis greeted Danny Darwin with a single that tied the score. Af· ter John Wathan singled, John Henry Johnson relieved but Willie Aikens singled to score the winning rWl. Yankees 3, Mariners 1 Tom Unc;lerwood and Rich Gossage combined oil a five-hitter and Bob Watson and Reggie Jackson hit home runs. Underwood gave up four hils before Gossage came on with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh and struck out Dan Meyer on three pitches. Watson, deprived of a home run in the first inning when his towering fly ball struck a speaker hanging from the roof of the Seattle Kingdome and fell for a double, homered in the fourth to put New York on top 2-1. Jackson broke an (l.for-15 slump with his 34th homer in the eighth. Tigers 6, Brewers 2 Richie Hebner's tw~run triple sparked a four-run third inning as Detroit, which lost six in a row, snapped Miilwaukee's seven-game winning streak. Dan Schatzeder scattered seven hits to break a personal four-game lo~ing st.re~k . Smgles by Lou Whitaker, RICk Peters and Alan Trammell acCOWlled for the ftrst run. Hebner trip!~ and scored on Cham~ Summers sacnftce fly gave the Ttgers a 4-0 lead agamst Moose !~"as . . Red Sox 7, As:; Tony Pe~ez _began a Boston comeback wtth his 21st home run of the season in the seventh inning and later doubled and scored the tt; b~eakmg run ~n Cari •Yastrzemskt s s~gle "~? the nmth. Perez led off the runth wtth his lhirdhit of the game, a double o(f Cratg Mmetto. He went to third on a wtld pttch as Carlton F"tsk ~alked and Ya~trze~ki sing~ed him home. Later m the tnnmg, Rtck Burleson walked with the bases loaded to force m another rWl. . Indians 8, Wblte Sox 5 M1ke Hargrove collected four singles _and Ron Hassey's t~o-run smgle highlighted a four-run ftrst mnin_g that triggered Cleveland over Chicago. Wmner Ross Grunsley yielded eight hits in 82-3 innings before needi!lg last-out ~lp from Sid Monge . Cleveland Jumped on Richa_rd Dotson for four runs in the ftrst mning. Hargrove smgled the first run home, Toby Harrah followed with an infield hit and, after an error, Hassey scored both runners with a single. Alan Bannister's RBI -double made it HI. Blue J~ys ~· TwiDS 3 . Steve Brauns pmch double m the top of the ninth inning gave Toronto the winni~g rWl and snapped the Blue Jays fiVe-game losmg streak. Braun's hit off Do~gCorbett scored AI W~, w~o hit mto a forceout followmg a smg!e by Roy Howell. The ~lue Jays erased a 3-1 deftctt m the sixth when Otto Velez walked , Damaso Garcta doubled and both runners scored when Howell also . doubled. SCORE BOAR Niekro relieves The Associated Press At the a ~e of 41 , r hil Niekro has lea rned to expect just about anything when he comes to the ballpark. So after Atlanta used four other pitchers, Niekro wasn 't shocked when Braves Manager Bobby Cox waved him in from the bullpen in the lith inning against the Chicago Cubs Tuesday night. " I always come lei the park ready to pitch," said Niekro, who set the Cubs down on one hit in the top of the lith and then got the victory when Glenn Hubbard doubled home the winning run in the bottom half of the inning as the Braves beat the Cubs:>- EAST ::team SPECIAL •• •• Cleveland Toronto 149 KansasC ity Oakla nd Texas Minnesota Chical:O California Sca Ult! ll~ J . 66 61 60 60 49 WEST 77 ~2 57 52 49 56 54 56 57 Ill 42 53 61 67 f1l Pet. GB .610 .590 21,1,t .545 7 '.~ .530 9 .. .517 11 .513 11 .. .419 12 1 ~ .647 .517 .lll3 .437 .422 15 1> 19 1', 25 :Ji l.<.l 2M 48 Ba ltimore (Flanaga n 12-91 at California (n) Ne w York (J ohn I~ ) al Seattle (Abbott 8-3) , TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAlO NG (300 at bats ): Templ eton, St.Louis, .33:1 ; TrUlo, Philadelphia, .325; Buckner, Chicago, .32t; Hendrick, St. Louis . .322; R.Sm.ith, Lm Angeles • •322. RUNS : K.Herrutndez, St.!.ouis, IU; LeFlore , Montreal, 80; ROse, Philadelphia, 79; Clark, San Francisco, 75: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 74 ; Murphy, Atlanta , 74. R8( : Garvey, Los Angeles, 89: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 87; Hendrick, St.Lollis, 86; Clark, SanFrancisco,"'' K.Hernandez, St.l..oui!J, 76. lilTS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 148 ; Templeton, St.Loui!, 145; Hendrick, St.l.ouis, 142 ; k .Hernandez,Sl.Louis, 139 ; Cromartie, Montreal, 136. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 32; Knight, Ctnci!li\Hli , 31; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 30; Bllckner, Chicatjo, 29; Sinum.ms, St. l..uuis, 29 TtU PLES: R.Scou, Montreal, 10; 1.£F'Iore, Mootreal, 9; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St. Lvub, 9; FlyM, New York , 8; McBride .. Philadelphia, 8; Landestoy , HoU!ton, 8: t'la rk .&m Francisco. 8. · fl OME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadel phia,32; HDrner, Atlanta , 216; Baker, I .OS An ~e l e! , 23; Clark, San F'randsco, 22; Carter, Mootrea l, 21; Hendrick, St.l.ouis, 21; Garvey, l.o3 Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES : L.eF \ore, Mootrea l. 79: O. M o ~eno. Pitt.s b u r~ h . 69: Collins. Cincinnati , :..tl : Hachards. San Dle[!o, 46 ; R.Scou , Mooln'!HI , HARTLEY SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy" Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Night til8:00 P .M . ·• ~ ' • : • • • • ' ; , CRA YOLA 64's CRAYONS $}37 • • ' ; Kuuss, Los Angeles, 14-t, .n 8, 2.18; Carlton, Ph1 ladelph.la. 19-6, .760, 2.21 ; G.Jat:k!!Ofl, Pitt:ibur.s:h. 1-3• .727, 2.11; Richard , Houston, 10--4. .714, 1.90; Bomback, New York, 9-4, .69'2, 3.90; Pa~ lore, Cincinnati , 10-5 , .667, 3.19. .STRI KEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia , 21 1; ~ ya~, liouslt!n, 142; Bl ylev e ~ , ~ittsb~rg h, 135 : I .Ntck ro, Atlanta, 132; Soto, Cinctnnab, 12-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE BA ITitiG (300 at bats): Bri': U, Kn~W~s City, .401 ; Ctloper, Milwaukee, .3 5-5 ; Dllone, Clt!veland, .Mot ; B.Bell , Texas, .336: Carew, t'alifomia, .333. HUNS: Wilson , Kansas City, 99; Yount. MilwaWtee, 93 ; Wills, Tellis, 87 ; Bwnbry , 8allimor~ . 84; H e~rsoo , Oakla nd , 81. RB I: Cooper, Mil waukee, 89; Re.Jackson, New York , 89 ; Perez, BostDn, IB ; Brett, Kansas City, 88; Oliver, Texas, 86. HITS: Wilsvn. Kansas Ci ty, 169; Cooper, Milwaukee, 162; Rivei"S, TelUis, 1M; Oliver, Texas, l47; Bumbry, B.altimore,IU. OOUBI.ES : Yount , Milwaukee, 39; Morrison, t'hicatjo, 34; McRae , Kansas City, 31 ; J.ynn, Bostoo , 30; D.Garcia , Toronto, :!S. TFUPI..ES: Griffin. Toronto, 12; Wilson, Kan· sas Cily, 12; Brett, KHnsas City, 9; Rwnbry , BaiUmore, 7; Hebner:, Detroi t, 7; Yount , Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landrcuux, Minnesot.a, 7. 1 HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York. 34 ; Ogli vle, Milwauk ee, 30; Thomas, Milwa ukee, 27; A m ~as, Oa kland , 26 ; Murray, Baltimore, 21; Perez, Boston, 21. STOlEN BASES: Henderson, Oakla nd, 61; Wilson, Kansas City,, 51 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 45: J .Cruz.. Seattle, 3S; Walls. Teus, :». PITCHI NG (1 1 Decl'iions): Stone, BaiUmore, 2D-4, .833, 2.9t; Darwin , Texas, 1().2, .833, 2.48 ; Gura, Kansas City , 17-S, .n J, 2.21; J otln , New York, 1&-6, :rn, 3.51 ; Rainey, Boston, 8--3, .7'!l, U 6: Travers, Milwauk ee , 12-9, .706, 3.30 ; M {:G r~tjo r , Baltimore, loW, .700, 3.32; M.Nurris, Oa kla nd, 16-7, .6r.i, 2.32. STRIKEOUTS: M.Norrl s, Oakla nd, lUI ; Guidry, New York , I ~ ; Barker, Cleveland, 124; Haas, Milwaukee, 117 ; Perry, New Yor k, 113. COMFORT TOP 3 Subject 120 Sheets NOTEBOOK KNEE-HI HOSE Reg . 69cONLY Reg. $2.54 ONLY TYPING PAPER Extra Strength VATAMINS &-MINERALS Trial Size ERASABLE 17~ 7 Tablets ONLY • • Note Book ·='"'"=:: E =:;-1 PUFFS 200 Tissues ONLY 69~ 39~ Reg. $1.49 ONLY SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE 'WILL BE GIVEN. 100 SHEETS 87~ ~ Ground Chuck ......~•. 59 Pork Roast .........L!•• ~ Bacon .... •••••••••••••••••• LB. HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread~ WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes .................ts.·.7 ROYAL CREST Buttermilk....... ~.t~~ 7 BASEBALL FLAVORITE FOOTBALL DENVER HRONt'OS: Placed Golden Hicha rr.ts , wide rece iver, on the injured rese rve list. Cut r.Jcnn Oqughty , wide receiver; Don Hardt!llll;tll , running back; Pete Wonds; quarterback; Joe Hurnan, guard; T!m Gerh8rt, llnebal"ker; Mike & iley, ta ckle ; Steve Gnrl1 punter ; Willie Bolden, light end ; and Mike lJttchfield, kicker. DE THOI T LIONS: Pl aced Dou~t EnKii!'lh Mild Bub~ Baker, 1.Mensive LMckles; awl Benny Ricardo, pla<.•e-klcker, un the injured reserve \l ~l. Cut Phil Mowers, dtlfcnsi ve tuckle; J( en uffcnsive lilll' Rla n; and Tuny l.cunurd, dcfcn !li\'C back. 19 SAVORY Am erican l...e a~ue DA. I.TIMORE ORI OLES : Sig ned E~t rl W ~a v e r , liUlllllger, to II lw1.:year extension COil• tract. back, Ke nn Pih McCullough , R . Ph . Charles Riffle . R . Ph . Ronald Hanning , R, Ph Mon thru Sat 8 :00a .m . to 9 p .m . Sunday IO : JOto 12 :30and5to9·p . m . PRE~CRIPTIONS PH : 9'12 -29 i 5 F r iendly Servic.e Pomeroy 0 . till Q . . Tuesday's Sporlll Trusaetlans Na tional Football Lea~ue ATL.ANTA FALCONS: Placed June Jone."', quarterback, on injured reseJ'\'e list. Cut Tom Moriarty, defensive back; Ron McCartney, lineba cker; Bryan Sweeney, wide receiver; and Walt Bellamy, defensive ba ck. Placed Dennis Pearson, wide receiver. and Mike Higgins and Ju rne.s McDougald , running backs , un the injured reserve list. BALTIMORE COLTS: C~.tt Ed Whitely, tight end; John Priestne r, linebacker; Larry Stewart, defensive tckle; Fred DiBernardi , punter; Ran· dy Bielski , placekicker ; and M~trk Bright: fullhack . BUFF'ALO BILLS : Cut Mik e Collier , fullback; Dan Hartwig, quartei-~ c k , and R. .k , DeMi.son, tight-end. Placed Mekeli Jeremia, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. CHI CAGO BEARS: Obtained Terry Ta utulo, lineba cker, from the PhlladelphiH Eagles for a , ruture draft pick. Placed Vtrgil Uvers, cornt!rOOck, and Bill PerMn, ~fety, on the injured reserve list. Cut Tony Ardizzone, center; Chri~ De}'rance, wide receiver; Rvllie Haruren. ~uard ; Chris Judge, !'l.llfet)'; Chuck Mole, kicks.; and Rick Moss, cornerback. ' DAI..LASCOWBOYS : Traded Burton Lawless, ~o:uard , W the Miami Dolphins fur a futur e undisclosed draft choice. Cut Mike MancustJ, quar· terback; Guy Pra ther, linebaCker; J im Himi1.·, ~wlrd ; Mike Ha!jen , wide receiver{ Mike Jones, L'llrncrb<lck; and Mike Rlclulrdsun, ruMing $ SIRLOIN In) PITCHING i ll Decisions I : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 15-2, .882, 2.63 ; Walk , Philadelphia, 9-2 , .818, 4.2.1; Reg. $2.29 ONLY ·Wieners ••••••••••••••••• 1 Kna pp2~ ). 43. 10 12 oz. PKG. (n ) 71, ( n ) \ 25% OFF FRENCH CITY Toronto tStieb 1~9 or Todd 0.0) at Minneso ta 10.15), ( n) Boston (Eckersley 9-10 ) at Oakland 1Norris IS. keep SUPRJI!l duty s11oes Wll rte and brrg/11 59 Pork Chops ....... ~~.. I l~ lm Guoci old soc1p and w ater. tlldl's dll rt tdkes to ~ . CENTER CUT RIB (n) • 11 59~ Won Lost 72 46 69 46 Kansas City (Gura 17--fl ) at Texas !Cla y 1..01, ~o 1 ONLY ! Ru hl e~ !19 .410 42 76 .356 34 11: 1\lesday's Games Cleveland 8, Chicago 5 De troil6 , Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 4, Texas 3 Torunto4 , Mirmesot.a 3 Boston 7, Oakland 5 Ba ltimore ~ . Cal ifornia 2 Ne w YDrk.3,Sea ttl e l Wedaesday's Gamn Cleveland ISpillner ll)o9 ) at Chicago ( Hoyt 4-2 orKravec3-5) , {n) Dttrol l (Morris 12-11 ) at Milwaukee (Caldwell • PARVO VACCINATION CLINIC DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR BOOSTER CLINIC. VACCINATION GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 Boshm De troll t; BOND 40 SHEETS , New York Baltimore Milwaukee ! 0 tlclVf' ( Jl I hd r ·(j COMPLETE STOCK . PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 UST You r1ever h<we to pol rsh SUPI<fl!l stloes Srmp ly vvrpe tnem clean wrill so.' p ,ond weter Use ,11l) ln rlc l srJ,l p yu u hc1ppen TIMEX WATCHES 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. , Pitts burgh !Bibby 15-21 at Houston 2J.l nl AMERICAN LEAGUE , WILL HOLD THE Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm (n ) ~• TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC 9 16 Chica go {McGlothe n ~7 ) al Atla nta (P .Nit!kro !H4),( nl Sl:ln Francisco ( H~rgesheimer 3-2) at New York !Bomb.ack 9-4 ), (n) St.l..ouis (Syk.es6-9) at Cincinnati !Seaver +11 95 receiver, Bruce said. AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE PARKING LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. (Espinosa 3-J), (n) Whatc9uld be easfer? The Meigs County Jaycees Bolting Club is beginning work-outs for the 198().81 season. Last year's team finished the season with a 39-19 record, and a better season is expeeled in 1980-81. Anyone between the ages of 8-25 interested in joining the club should report to the former Pomeroy High School building on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays from H p.m. $}09 .41 7 Store Hours: 61 ~ · ln.~ Angeles i Reu!l!l 14-4 ) at Montreal (Roge r s 11-3), ( 11 ) San Die~o (Eichelberger 3-0) e~ t Philatlel phii:l Boxing Club begins REg . $1 .89 ONLY .496 .475 1 2 Wedne~>day' s Game!l 992·2244 I .542 .534 Pttiladelphi.a 7, San Diego 4 I • 55 00 62 70 Atlanta 5, ChJcaHo 4, 11 i hnin~ s San Franclscu5, New York 4 Cincinnati 4, St. (.oUis 2 Howton S, Pittsburgh 2 THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2ND ;.:; 63 59 S6 50 Los Angeles 3, Montr~al 2 TAKE A SINGER TO COLLEGE . Model 1288 65 Tll.esda y'l'l Gamrs RT FABRIC QUILTED JACKET FABR Donley of Cambridge; could be Ohio State's first All-American wide The Buckeye mentor said the center position is up for grabs, with freshman Joe Apke of Cincinnati having a good shot at starting there . As for this year's freshman class, five out-of-state recruits were named most valuable players iri various all-star games, Bruce said. The Big Ten race once again probably will not be decided until the season-i!nding game with Michigan; which this year will be in Columbus. Even though he'd been a Bucll;eye assistant for siK years under Hayes, Bruce said he never realized until last season how much emotion that game can generate. Ohio State downed Michigan 111-15 last year in Ann Arbor to break a three-year losing streak against the Wolverines and win the Big Ten crown. Lll!l Ange les Sa n F ra ncisco Atlanta Sa n Di~v CHECKS & PLAID 1Jruce: 'No difference' at OSU . pressure that comes with his job didn't bother him, he said. " Pressure?" he asked. "I can take it. It comes from yourself." The fanner Tampa and Iowa State coach said speed and a strong kicking game are Ohio State's biggest assets as the team prepares to open practice Monday. The Buckeyes open their !list season on Sept. 13 at home against Syracuse . " We'll be as good a football team as the offensive line," he said, noting that he probably will use some freshmen there because the line lacks experience. Regarding junior quarterback Art Schlichter, who holds virtually all the Ohio State passing and total offense records, Bruce said, "Thank God for Art. He can run and pass. He's physically tough. He has never missed a practice. He thrives on pressure. He's a fine competitor." Schlichter's favorite target, Doug Houston Cincirmi:lli 45" &60" PlAID FLANNEL 60" VELOUR . 45" CORDUROY '· ;: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Earle ::Bruce is hoping the football experts ·"8re as right about his Ohio State this year as they were wrong · :last season. :~ The Buckeyes were picked to ~'finish fourth in the Big Ten Con::terence in a preseason poll of writers :;and broadcasters. But they ~roceeded to go Wldefeated in the .'!"egular season and win the con·~erence title in Bruce's first year as )Successor to 28-year veteran Woody ·;Hayes. ;. Now many of those same media 'members are saying the Buckeyes · ~an win the national title this season, )nd Bruce said at a press preview 'I'uesday that he won't argue with heir assessment. ,J. According to Bruce, one dif-ference between the two seasons is :that the no-name players of last year llave become big names . The i,;h.ice~go lACK TO SCHOOl. SPECIALS 1 Won J.nst P t.:l. GB .563 67 " .55} Jl ~ 63" .,53 .543 21<1 .H I H 5ti "' .H4 14 "49 6.1 Ill .419 11 WEST 65 :l3 .551 - Ptll.'lburgh Mool real Philadelphia New York. St. J.o uis sacrifice fly in the sev~nth as the Gia nts dealt the Mets their sixth straight loss. Bob Knepper, 9-14, got the victory. Knepper is 2-10 on the road this season, with both wins corning at New York. Thomas and scored when Davey Lopes singled past the outstretched glove of shortstop Chris Speier . Giants ~. Mets 4 Da rrell Evans hit his 200th. career home run in the sixth inning and drove in the winning run with a 4. " I broke in as a relief pitcher, so it's nothing new to me," said Niekro, J(l-14, who has appeared in 30 games this season a~d started 28 of them. But his two relief stints have been productive ones-the victory over the Cubs and a save earlier this season. In other National League games, the Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates !>-2, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the San Diego Padres 7-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Montreal Expos 3-2, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the St, Louis Cardinals 4-2 and the San Francisco Giants nipped the New York Mets5-4. , Astros 5, Pirates 2 Art Howe and Cesar Cedeno drove in two runs apiece as the Astros won their fifth in a row to remain one game ahead of Cincinnati and two ahead of Los Angeles in the N.L. West. Despite the loss, Pittsburgh remained two games in front of Montreal and 2t ahead of Philadelphia in the East A~tros starter Nolan Ryan struck out seven in 72-3 innings to even his record at 6-8. Joe Sambito finished up for his 12th save. Phlllles 7, Padres 4 . Philadelphia won its sixth in a row and eighth in the last nine games to pull closer to Pittsburgh. Manny Trillo tied the game H with a fifth-inning homer, then Garry Maddox and Larry Bowa produced the g~ahead nut with consecutive doubles. The Padres have now lost eight in a row. Dodgera 3, Expos 2 Los Angeles got its winning run in the ninth inning when Steve Yeager led off with a single, moved to second on a single hy Derrell NATIONAL LEAGUE WELCH'S GRAPE Jelly or Jam..... !2.~1; 7 BOUNTY .· Jowels ......·.........~o;~. LARGE COUPON Fl.AVOR'lE CATSU.P 32 oz_ ' 69¢ Lm111 1 Per Custom e r Goou Only at P owe ll 's ottc•· ExP•~" ~'' A11 . n. 191!0 I ' RONI&CH....v 7''~ ~Z. 4/$1 Limit 1 P e r Cu s tomer Good Only ,, I Pow e ll' ~ Olte r Exp" ,., ,\u <J . ZJ , 198U Cheese;'.~ BORDEN ELSIE .. $Jig Ice Cream ........~~:!~ .. Cottage COUPON ,- TETLEY COUPON i\Q...r ., ' • 0 .... 0 • . ' NORTHERN TEA BAGS 100 COUNT $149 Limo! I P e r Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer E · s Aug . 23, 1980 • TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . Offer Expires A 23, 1980 '"'"J:l, 11 •• �5- The Da ily Sentinel, Mi<ddJ,epcrrt-:Porne §~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne, d.y . Aug . 20, 1980 I LaCoss not fond of DH i CINCINNATI (AP l- Ask Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mike LaCoss if he likes the designated hitter •• rule, and he snarls in reply, If ~ " Nah." " If the game wa s intended to be that way, they would have done it in the beginning," said LaCoss, the pitching and hitting star in the Reds' 4-2 victory Tuesday over St. Louis. The right-hander isn't opposed to the DH because it would . • deprive him of chances to display ~· his hitting prowess. When he went to the plate in the fourth in.ning Tuesday with Dave Concepcion representing the goahead run at second base. LaCoss was riding an IHor-36 streak:Looking for a fasiball from I.. Silvio Martinez on a full eount, I.aCoo;s elea nly lined a single to renter for a 3-2 1ead. ·• I can 'I remember the last hit I had,'" he said, referring to the sta rt of the hitless streak. ··a doesn't matter. because I'm not paid to hit. •· The pitcher\ game-winning RBI wasn't the only oddity in the game, which Cincinnati led in the first on Dave Collins' homer that bounced off the lop of the rightfi eld wall . It was his thir.d homer of the season. Catcher J oe Nolan rapped a solo homer off Martinez, 4-7, with one out in the fourth, ahead of Concepcion's double. One out later, LaCoss got his fourth hit and first RBI of the season. The Heds added an unearned run off reliever Jim Kaat in the eighth on George F"o,ter's triple and fi rst baseman Keith Hernandez' fielding error. St. Louis got both of its runs in the fo ~rth when a single and a pair of walks loaded the bases. Ted Simmons snuck a single through the right side of the in- · fi eld for both runs. " It was a funny game," said Cardina ls Manager Whitey Herzog. "They get two homers, and not by their power guys. Then the pitcher gets that hit. We just didn "I gel much going." An oth e r r a ril"y oc curred- reliever Doug Bair got a save, his siKih of the season and first since May 30, for two innings of work . ;Stone wins 20th game'; ·~ Brett·streak ends at 30 ;! Tbe Associated Press , ; Steve Stone is at 20 victories and ;coWJting but 30 meant the end of ~~rge Brett's hitting streak. : While Stone became the first 2(1. game winner this season as the r ~rioles downed the California ;:Angels !>-2, Brett saw his 3(l.game thitting streak come to an end thanks ·~o a fine fielding play by Texas first 'baseman Pat Putnam in the ninth in~rung of the Royals' 4-3 victory over tlhe Rangers. . ~· "I feel terrific," said Stone, 2().4, :-who flirtoo with a no-hitter Wltil Bert • Campaneris singled with one out in :f.he eighth inning. "I've never even : been close to 20 wins before. · I :,brought this bottle of champagne •:with me from Baltimore and I didn 't : )van! to take it more than one city." ;• "I'm disappointed I was (l.for-3 but :l•m relieved we won the ballgamc," ·Said Brett. "I would have liked to :pave gotten at least32 straight (Min'nesota's Ken Landreaux hit in 31 ~onsecutive games earlier in the . )eason) but I'm going to start ''llllOther streak tomorrow." 1z Although he flied out, grounded •"but twice and walked Brett is still ~tting .401 in his bid io become the : nrst.400 hitter since Ted Williams in :1941. :. In other American-League action, ~ihe New York Yankees shaded the ~ttle Mariners · 3-1 the Detroit ~gers trounced ~ Milwaukee ; J!rewers 6-2, the Boston Red SoK 'downed the Oakland A's 7-5 the ;beveland Indians defeated ' the :trucagoWhiteSoxS.SandtheToron~ $.0 Blue Jays nipped the Minnesota ~ ii'wins 4-3. l'; While Stone was mowing the !"j\ngels down to boost his record to :~.Eddie Murray, Doug DeCinces :jlnd Dan Graham backed him with ~olo homers as the Orioles remained ?t-games behind the Yankees in the ;. . AL East. Stone went 71-3 innings, allowing two runs - one WJearned - on two hits. The . victory made him the earliest 20-game winner in Baltimore history, surpassing Dave McNally, won his 20th game of 1970 on Aug. 25. Royals 4, Rangers 3 Kansas City had only four hits off Jon Matlack and trailed 3-1 going into the ninth inning when U.L. Washington reached_on an error by Texas shortstop Dave Roberts 1 bringing up Brett with his hitting streak on the line. He hit a hard grounder but Putnam knocked it down with a dive and crawled on his hands and kne~ s to beat Brett to the bag: However, Hal McRae's double made it 3-2 and Amos Otis greeted Danny Darwin with a single that tied the score. Af· ter John Wathan singled, John Henry Johnson relieved but Willie Aikens singled to score the winning rWl. Yankees 3, Mariners 1 Tom Unc;lerwood and Rich Gossage combined oil a five-hitter and Bob Watson and Reggie Jackson hit home runs. Underwood gave up four hils before Gossage came on with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh and struck out Dan Meyer on three pitches. Watson, deprived of a home run in the first inning when his towering fly ball struck a speaker hanging from the roof of the Seattle Kingdome and fell for a double, homered in the fourth to put New York on top 2-1. Jackson broke an (l.for-15 slump with his 34th homer in the eighth. Tigers 6, Brewers 2 Richie Hebner's tw~run triple sparked a four-run third inning as Detroit, which lost six in a row, snapped Miilwaukee's seven-game winning streak. Dan Schatzeder scattered seven hits to break a personal four-game lo~ing st.re~k . Smgles by Lou Whitaker, RICk Peters and Alan Trammell acCOWlled for the ftrst run. Hebner trip!~ and scored on Cham~ Summers sacnftce fly gave the Ttgers a 4-0 lead agamst Moose !~"as . . Red Sox 7, As:; Tony Pe~ez _began a Boston comeback wtth his 21st home run of the season in the seventh inning and later doubled and scored the tt; b~eakmg run ~n Cari •Yastrzemskt s s~gle "~? the nmth. Perez led off the runth wtth his lhirdhit of the game, a double o(f Cratg Mmetto. He went to third on a wtld pttch as Carlton F"tsk ~alked and Ya~trze~ki sing~ed him home. Later m the tnnmg, Rtck Burleson walked with the bases loaded to force m another rWl. . Indians 8, Wblte Sox 5 M1ke Hargrove collected four singles _and Ron Hassey's t~o-run smgle highlighted a four-run ftrst mnin_g that triggered Cleveland over Chicago. Wmner Ross Grunsley yielded eight hits in 82-3 innings before needi!lg last-out ~lp from Sid Monge . Cleveland Jumped on Richa_rd Dotson for four runs in the ftrst mning. Hargrove smgled the first run home, Toby Harrah followed with an infield hit and, after an error, Hassey scored both runners with a single. Alan Bannister's RBI -double made it HI. Blue J~ys ~· TwiDS 3 . Steve Brauns pmch double m the top of the ninth inning gave Toronto the winni~g rWl and snapped the Blue Jays fiVe-game losmg streak. Braun's hit off Do~gCorbett scored AI W~, w~o hit mto a forceout followmg a smg!e by Roy Howell. The ~lue Jays erased a 3-1 deftctt m the sixth when Otto Velez walked , Damaso Garcta doubled and both runners scored when Howell also . doubled. SCORE BOAR Niekro relieves The Associated Press At the a ~e of 41 , r hil Niekro has lea rned to expect just about anything when he comes to the ballpark. So after Atlanta used four other pitchers, Niekro wasn 't shocked when Braves Manager Bobby Cox waved him in from the bullpen in the lith inning against the Chicago Cubs Tuesday night. " I always come lei the park ready to pitch," said Niekro, who set the Cubs down on one hit in the top of the lith and then got the victory when Glenn Hubbard doubled home the winning run in the bottom half of the inning as the Braves beat the Cubs:>- EAST ::team SPECIAL •• •• Cleveland Toronto 149 KansasC ity Oakla nd Texas Minnesota Chical:O California Sca Ult! ll~ J . 66 61 60 60 49 WEST 77 ~2 57 52 49 56 54 56 57 Ill 42 53 61 67 f1l Pet. GB .610 .590 21,1,t .545 7 '.~ .530 9 .. .517 11 .513 11 .. .419 12 1 ~ .647 .517 .lll3 .437 .422 15 1> 19 1', 25 :Ji l.<.l 2M 48 Ba ltimore (Flanaga n 12-91 at California (n) Ne w York (J ohn I~ ) al Seattle (Abbott 8-3) , TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAlO NG (300 at bats ): Templ eton, St.Louis, .33:1 ; TrUlo, Philadelphia, .325; Buckner, Chicago, .32t; Hendrick, St. Louis . .322; R.Sm.ith, Lm Angeles • •322. RUNS : K.Herrutndez, St.!.ouis, IU; LeFlore , Montreal, 80; ROse, Philadelphia, 79; Clark, San Francisco, 75: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 74 ; Murphy, Atlanta , 74. R8( : Garvey, Los Angeles, 89: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 87; Hendrick, St.Lollis, 86; Clark, SanFrancisco,"'' K.Hernandez, St.l..oui!J, 76. lilTS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 148 ; Templeton, St.Loui!, 145; Hendrick, St.l.ouis, 142 ; k .Hernandez,Sl.Louis, 139 ; Cromartie, Montreal, 136. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 32; Knight, Ctnci!li\Hli , 31; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 30; Bllckner, Chicatjo, 29; Sinum.ms, St. l..uuis, 29 TtU PLES: R.Scou, Montreal, 10; 1.£F'Iore, Mootreal, 9; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St. Lvub, 9; FlyM, New York , 8; McBride .. Philadelphia, 8; Landestoy , HoU!ton, 8: t'la rk .&m Francisco. 8. · fl OME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadel phia,32; HDrner, Atlanta , 216; Baker, I .OS An ~e l e! , 23; Clark, San F'randsco, 22; Carter, Mootrea l, 21; Hendrick, St.l.ouis, 21; Garvey, l.o3 Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES : L.eF \ore, Mootrea l. 79: O. M o ~eno. Pitt.s b u r~ h . 69: Collins. Cincinnati , :..tl : Hachards. San Dle[!o, 46 ; R.Scou , Mooln'!HI , HARTLEY SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy" Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Night til8:00 P .M . ·• ~ ' • : • • • • ' ; , CRA YOLA 64's CRAYONS $}37 • • ' ; Kuuss, Los Angeles, 14-t, .n 8, 2.18; Carlton, Ph1 ladelph.la. 19-6, .760, 2.21 ; G.Jat:k!!Ofl, Pitt:ibur.s:h. 1-3• .727, 2.11; Richard , Houston, 10--4. .714, 1.90; Bomback, New York, 9-4, .69'2, 3.90; Pa~ lore, Cincinnati , 10-5 , .667, 3.19. .STRI KEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia , 21 1; ~ ya~, liouslt!n, 142; Bl ylev e ~ , ~ittsb~rg h, 135 : I .Ntck ro, Atlanta, 132; Soto, Cinctnnab, 12-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE BA ITitiG (300 at bats): Bri': U, Kn~W~s City, .401 ; Ctloper, Milwaukee, .3 5-5 ; Dllone, Clt!veland, .Mot ; B.Bell , Texas, .336: Carew, t'alifomia, .333. HUNS: Wilson , Kansas City, 99; Yount. MilwaWtee, 93 ; Wills, Tellis, 87 ; Bwnbry , 8allimor~ . 84; H e~rsoo , Oakla nd , 81. RB I: Cooper, Mil waukee, 89; Re.Jackson, New York , 89 ; Perez, BostDn, IB ; Brett, Kansas City, 88; Oliver, Texas, 86. HITS: Wilsvn. Kansas Ci ty, 169; Cooper, Milwaukee, 162; Rivei"S, TelUis, 1M; Oliver, Texas, l47; Bumbry, B.altimore,IU. OOUBI.ES : Yount , Milwaukee, 39; Morrison, t'hicatjo, 34; McRae , Kansas City, 31 ; J.ynn, Bostoo , 30; D.Garcia , Toronto, :!S. TFUPI..ES: Griffin. Toronto, 12; Wilson, Kan· sas Cily, 12; Brett, KHnsas City, 9; Rwnbry , BaiUmore, 7; Hebner:, Detroi t, 7; Yount , Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landrcuux, Minnesot.a, 7. 1 HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York. 34 ; Ogli vle, Milwauk ee, 30; Thomas, Milwa ukee, 27; A m ~as, Oa kland , 26 ; Murray, Baltimore, 21; Perez, Boston, 21. STOlEN BASES: Henderson, Oakla nd, 61; Wilson, Kansas City,, 51 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 45: J .Cruz.. Seattle, 3S; Walls. Teus, :». PITCHI NG (1 1 Decl'iions): Stone, BaiUmore, 2D-4, .833, 2.9t; Darwin , Texas, 1().2, .833, 2.48 ; Gura, Kansas City , 17-S, .n J, 2.21; J otln , New York, 1&-6, :rn, 3.51 ; Rainey, Boston, 8--3, .7'!l, U 6: Travers, Milwauk ee , 12-9, .706, 3.30 ; M {:G r~tjo r , Baltimore, loW, .700, 3.32; M.Nurris, Oa kla nd, 16-7, .6r.i, 2.32. STRIKEOUTS: M.Norrl s, Oakla nd, lUI ; Guidry, New York , I ~ ; Barker, Cleveland, 124; Haas, Milwaukee, 117 ; Perry, New Yor k, 113. COMFORT TOP 3 Subject 120 Sheets NOTEBOOK KNEE-HI HOSE Reg . 69cONLY Reg. $2.54 ONLY TYPING PAPER Extra Strength VATAMINS &-MINERALS Trial Size ERASABLE 17~ 7 Tablets ONLY • • Note Book ·='"'"=:: E =:;-1 PUFFS 200 Tissues ONLY 69~ 39~ Reg. $1.49 ONLY SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE 'WILL BE GIVEN. 100 SHEETS 87~ ~ Ground Chuck ......~•. 59 Pork Roast .........L!•• ~ Bacon .... •••••••••••••••••• LB. HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread~ WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes .................ts.·.7 ROYAL CREST Buttermilk....... ~.t~~ 7 BASEBALL FLAVORITE FOOTBALL DENVER HRONt'OS: Placed Golden Hicha rr.ts , wide rece iver, on the injured rese rve list. Cut r.Jcnn Oqughty , wide receiver; Don Hardt!llll;tll , running back; Pete Wonds; quarterback; Joe Hurnan, guard; T!m Gerh8rt, llnebal"ker; Mike & iley, ta ckle ; Steve Gnrl1 punter ; Willie Bolden, light end ; and Mike lJttchfield, kicker. DE THOI T LIONS: Pl aced Dou~t EnKii!'lh Mild Bub~ Baker, 1.Mensive LMckles; awl Benny Ricardo, pla<.•e-klcker, un the injured reserve \l ~l. Cut Phil Mowers, dtlfcnsi ve tuckle; J( en uffcnsive lilll' Rla n; and Tuny l.cunurd, dcfcn !li\'C back. 19 SAVORY Am erican l...e a~ue DA. I.TIMORE ORI OLES : Sig ned E~t rl W ~a v e r , liUlllllger, to II lw1.:year extension COil• tract. back, Ke nn Pih McCullough , R . Ph . Charles Riffle . R . Ph . Ronald Hanning , R, Ph Mon thru Sat 8 :00a .m . to 9 p .m . Sunday IO : JOto 12 :30and5to9·p . m . PRE~CRIPTIONS PH : 9'12 -29 i 5 F r iendly Servic.e Pomeroy 0 . till Q . . Tuesday's Sporlll Trusaetlans Na tional Football Lea~ue ATL.ANTA FALCONS: Placed June Jone."', quarterback, on injured reseJ'\'e list. Cut Tom Moriarty, defensive back; Ron McCartney, lineba cker; Bryan Sweeney, wide receiver; and Walt Bellamy, defensive ba ck. Placed Dennis Pearson, wide receiver. and Mike Higgins and Ju rne.s McDougald , running backs , un the injured reserve list. BALTIMORE COLTS: C~.tt Ed Whitely, tight end; John Priestne r, linebacker; Larry Stewart, defensive tckle; Fred DiBernardi , punter; Ran· dy Bielski , placekicker ; and M~trk Bright: fullhack . BUFF'ALO BILLS : Cut Mik e Collier , fullback; Dan Hartwig, quartei-~ c k , and R. .k , DeMi.son, tight-end. Placed Mekeli Jeremia, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. CHI CAGO BEARS: Obtained Terry Ta utulo, lineba cker, from the PhlladelphiH Eagles for a , ruture draft pick. Placed Vtrgil Uvers, cornt!rOOck, and Bill PerMn, ~fety, on the injured reserve list. Cut Tony Ardizzone, center; Chri~ De}'rance, wide receiver; Rvllie Haruren. ~uard ; Chris Judge, !'l.llfet)'; Chuck Mole, kicks.; and Rick Moss, cornerback. ' DAI..LASCOWBOYS : Traded Burton Lawless, ~o:uard , W the Miami Dolphins fur a futur e undisclosed draft choice. Cut Mike MancustJ, quar· terback; Guy Pra ther, linebaCker; J im Himi1.·, ~wlrd ; Mike Ha!jen , wide receiver{ Mike Jones, L'llrncrb<lck; and Mike Rlclulrdsun, ruMing $ SIRLOIN In) PITCHING i ll Decisions I : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 15-2, .882, 2.63 ; Walk , Philadelphia, 9-2 , .818, 4.2.1; Reg. $2.29 ONLY ·Wieners ••••••••••••••••• 1 Kna pp2~ ). 43. 10 12 oz. PKG. (n ) 71, ( n ) \ 25% OFF FRENCH CITY Toronto tStieb 1~9 or Todd 0.0) at Minneso ta 10.15), ( n) Boston (Eckersley 9-10 ) at Oakland 1Norris IS. keep SUPRJI!l duty s11oes Wll rte and brrg/11 59 Pork Chops ....... ~~.. I l~ lm Guoci old soc1p and w ater. tlldl's dll rt tdkes to ~ . CENTER CUT RIB (n) • 11 59~ Won Lost 72 46 69 46 Kansas City (Gura 17--fl ) at Texas !Cla y 1..01, ~o 1 ONLY ! Ru hl e~ !19 .410 42 76 .356 34 11: 1\lesday's Games Cleveland 8, Chicago 5 De troil6 , Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 4, Texas 3 Torunto4 , Mirmesot.a 3 Boston 7, Oakland 5 Ba ltimore ~ . Cal ifornia 2 Ne w YDrk.3,Sea ttl e l Wedaesday's Gamn Cleveland ISpillner ll)o9 ) at Chicago ( Hoyt 4-2 orKravec3-5) , {n) Dttrol l (Morris 12-11 ) at Milwaukee (Caldwell • PARVO VACCINATION CLINIC DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR BOOSTER CLINIC. VACCINATION GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 Boshm De troll t; BOND 40 SHEETS , New York Baltimore Milwaukee ! 0 tlclVf' ( Jl I hd r ·(j COMPLETE STOCK . PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 UST You r1ever h<we to pol rsh SUPI<fl!l stloes Srmp ly vvrpe tnem clean wrill so.' p ,ond weter Use ,11l) ln rlc l srJ,l p yu u hc1ppen TIMEX WATCHES 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. , Pitts burgh !Bibby 15-21 at Houston 2J.l nl AMERICAN LEAGUE , WILL HOLD THE Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm (n ) ~• TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC 9 16 Chica go {McGlothe n ~7 ) al Atla nta (P .Nit!kro !H4),( nl Sl:ln Francisco ( H~rgesheimer 3-2) at New York !Bomb.ack 9-4 ), (n) St.l..ouis (Syk.es6-9) at Cincinnati !Seaver +11 95 receiver, Bruce said. AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE PARKING LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. (Espinosa 3-J), (n) Whatc9uld be easfer? The Meigs County Jaycees Bolting Club is beginning work-outs for the 198().81 season. Last year's team finished the season with a 39-19 record, and a better season is expeeled in 1980-81. Anyone between the ages of 8-25 interested in joining the club should report to the former Pomeroy High School building on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays from H p.m. $}09 .41 7 Store Hours: 61 ~ · ln.~ Angeles i Reu!l!l 14-4 ) at Montreal (Roge r s 11-3), ( 11 ) San Die~o (Eichelberger 3-0) e~ t Philatlel phii:l Boxing Club begins REg . $1 .89 ONLY .496 .475 1 2 Wedne~>day' s Game!l 992·2244 I .542 .534 Pttiladelphi.a 7, San Diego 4 I • 55 00 62 70 Atlanta 5, ChJcaHo 4, 11 i hnin~ s San Franclscu5, New York 4 Cincinnati 4, St. (.oUis 2 Howton S, Pittsburgh 2 THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2ND ;.:; 63 59 S6 50 Los Angeles 3, Montr~al 2 TAKE A SINGER TO COLLEGE . Model 1288 65 Tll.esda y'l'l Gamrs RT FABRIC QUILTED JACKET FABR Donley of Cambridge; could be Ohio State's first All-American wide The Buckeye mentor said the center position is up for grabs, with freshman Joe Apke of Cincinnati having a good shot at starting there . As for this year's freshman class, five out-of-state recruits were named most valuable players iri various all-star games, Bruce said. The Big Ten race once again probably will not be decided until the season-i!nding game with Michigan; which this year will be in Columbus. Even though he'd been a Bucll;eye assistant for siK years under Hayes, Bruce said he never realized until last season how much emotion that game can generate. Ohio State downed Michigan 111-15 last year in Ann Arbor to break a three-year losing streak against the Wolverines and win the Big Ten crown. Lll!l Ange les Sa n F ra ncisco Atlanta Sa n Di~v CHECKS & PLAID 1Jruce: 'No difference' at OSU . pressure that comes with his job didn't bother him, he said. " Pressure?" he asked. "I can take it. It comes from yourself." The fanner Tampa and Iowa State coach said speed and a strong kicking game are Ohio State's biggest assets as the team prepares to open practice Monday. The Buckeyes open their !list season on Sept. 13 at home against Syracuse . " We'll be as good a football team as the offensive line," he said, noting that he probably will use some freshmen there because the line lacks experience. Regarding junior quarterback Art Schlichter, who holds virtually all the Ohio State passing and total offense records, Bruce said, "Thank God for Art. He can run and pass. He's physically tough. He has never missed a practice. He thrives on pressure. He's a fine competitor." Schlichter's favorite target, Doug Houston Cincirmi:lli 45" &60" PlAID FLANNEL 60" VELOUR . 45" CORDUROY '· ;: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Earle ::Bruce is hoping the football experts ·"8re as right about his Ohio State this year as they were wrong · :last season. :~ The Buckeyes were picked to ~'finish fourth in the Big Ten Con::terence in a preseason poll of writers :;and broadcasters. But they ~roceeded to go Wldefeated in the .'!"egular season and win the con·~erence title in Bruce's first year as )Successor to 28-year veteran Woody ·;Hayes. ;. Now many of those same media 'members are saying the Buckeyes · ~an win the national title this season, )nd Bruce said at a press preview 'I'uesday that he won't argue with heir assessment. ,J. According to Bruce, one dif-ference between the two seasons is :that the no-name players of last year llave become big names . The i,;h.ice~go lACK TO SCHOOl. SPECIALS 1 Won J.nst P t.:l. GB .563 67 " .55} Jl ~ 63" .,53 .543 21<1 .H I H 5ti "' .H4 14 "49 6.1 Ill .419 11 WEST 65 :l3 .551 - Ptll.'lburgh Mool real Philadelphia New York. St. J.o uis sacrifice fly in the sev~nth as the Gia nts dealt the Mets their sixth straight loss. Bob Knepper, 9-14, got the victory. Knepper is 2-10 on the road this season, with both wins corning at New York. Thomas and scored when Davey Lopes singled past the outstretched glove of shortstop Chris Speier . Giants ~. Mets 4 Da rrell Evans hit his 200th. career home run in the sixth inning and drove in the winning run with a 4. " I broke in as a relief pitcher, so it's nothing new to me," said Niekro, J(l-14, who has appeared in 30 games this season a~d started 28 of them. But his two relief stints have been productive ones-the victory over the Cubs and a save earlier this season. In other National League games, the Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates !>-2, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the San Diego Padres 7-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Montreal Expos 3-2, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the St, Louis Cardinals 4-2 and the San Francisco Giants nipped the New York Mets5-4. , Astros 5, Pirates 2 Art Howe and Cesar Cedeno drove in two runs apiece as the Astros won their fifth in a row to remain one game ahead of Cincinnati and two ahead of Los Angeles in the N.L. West. Despite the loss, Pittsburgh remained two games in front of Montreal and 2t ahead of Philadelphia in the East A~tros starter Nolan Ryan struck out seven in 72-3 innings to even his record at 6-8. Joe Sambito finished up for his 12th save. Phlllles 7, Padres 4 . Philadelphia won its sixth in a row and eighth in the last nine games to pull closer to Pittsburgh. Manny Trillo tied the game H with a fifth-inning homer, then Garry Maddox and Larry Bowa produced the g~ahead nut with consecutive doubles. The Padres have now lost eight in a row. Dodgera 3, Expos 2 Los Angeles got its winning run in the ninth inning when Steve Yeager led off with a single, moved to second on a single hy Derrell NATIONAL LEAGUE WELCH'S GRAPE Jelly or Jam..... !2.~1; 7 BOUNTY .· Jowels ......·.........~o;~. LARGE COUPON Fl.AVOR'lE CATSU.P 32 oz_ ' 69¢ Lm111 1 Per Custom e r Goou Only at P owe ll 's ottc•· ExP•~" ~'' A11 . n. 191!0 I ' RONI&CH....v 7''~ ~Z. 4/$1 Limit 1 P e r Cu s tomer Good Only ,, I Pow e ll' ~ Olte r Exp" ,., ,\u <J . ZJ , 198U Cheese;'.~ BORDEN ELSIE .. $Jig Ice Cream ........~~:!~ .. Cottage COUPON ,- TETLEY COUPON i\Q...r ., ' • 0 .... 0 • . ' NORTHERN TEA BAGS 100 COUNT $149 Limo! I P e r Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer E · s Aug . 23, 1980 • TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . Offer Expires A 23, 1980 '"'"J:l, 11 •• �-----------------------~--~---------- - - - -..._., ..... Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Aug. ~.J!JIMJ Formulas for Fun Sunshine boxes for shut-ins were prepared at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. sl••nus. 1-la•,'t ('ll ihln•n d:1 p lill' ir Mrs. Robert McGee presided at i t<ll itls \\ltlttl lt ' !/rlJI HJ(' I' Wid llllll g ll lt.' the meeting which included a dinner l hill ll il' IIPI SL' l'illl IJL· " l JH JiaH followed by a surprise birthday tii'UilJI-i" ' ur tl 1c suuuds uf ·· ~111gcb celebration for Mrs. McGee. Mrs. bowling·· ••r " (;ud dap~lllg J lis hal IDorothy Downie provided birthday ds... Ulher d tilurcu w1l11Jc cxdlc~IL11 cake which was served witli sherbet. lcarn llirJt UIUndcr IS the t~x p lusion o£ She was presented gifts from the the atr lllldct:uks \\:'hen heated sUt..l~ .members. dcnly by Lhc lightning. If lilc cl1ild Mrs. · Allen Eichinger gave sees IJJ..:I Itrung, huvc hi m count . devotions using scripture from " unc, iiJIC U1ousa/ld , hvu, two Psalnis 84, and the meditation, "I lhuuscwtl, Lfli·cc , th ree thousand, " Love Life." Gertrude Mitchell clc. until tile Umnder. This Lells ap- thanked the members for kindness pruxilllalcly lo.•w fa r aw~y U1c lighl- to her during her time as a shut-in. Mrs. Thelma Dill also thanked the, group for cards, remembrances and, visits during her confinement. It was· noted that Mrs. Dill will W.ve a Bible' study in October. , August--a time for nature . II Y 111-:Til STOI\1·. ~1wdal •·urn·~ f"•IUh·nl 1Cupyrigh l llt•lil S(lllll', i:I!O 1 1\ugw::i l IS :1 wondcrfultirut: lu cnjuy Jwturc with your duld : '(akc a lJiaukcl out aud )It' 111 til-:: J.; WUmJ. Uircd U1c yt~UIIg!'ilcr' s attculio11 tu IIHturc's !-.loUIItls nearby. Ask ltuw lllilll}' u1ffcrcnlllird suugs l•~. l tca rs . 'l'l'y Lo fi r1d cad1 lJinJ he hears ami ulc11liry 1t s 11 ht; will lcC:~ru U1c dif- ferent c~ll and culuring ul cacil kind. Ask ili111 Lu Identify ulhcr nature suw 1tls lie llcar!i - dugs, crickets, Katydids, etc. It is so imp~•r-taut to leach our chiltlrcu tulisll'n fur sounds U1al arc nul nwn-made. We arc GRAND CHAMPION - Tanuny Kennedy, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, was awarded the grand champion title at the Meigs County Fair 4-H horse show, with. her registered quarter horse gelding, Mr. Blue Eye. The reserve championship went to Kristin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson, Salem Center. Tanuny has also been selected to represent the Eastern Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association Youth Team in hor· semanship and hunt seat pleasure riding in the team tournament at the All-American Quarter Horse Congress in October. and will flm.l a pastime !Jc cau cnjny Our spcu.:e·agc kids can uuderstand it well wl1cn y uu ..:uuiparc this tu tile Jusl before and during and after a rain have yuur children dos~ ly u~ sound travelling more sluwly than au ullra-sunic plauc. serve the sounds uf nature. The twil· In uur mccllankal age, we must teach uur children tu appreciate awhile." When there is "'' lightning take your child for a wa lk in Ute rain. ll's a great way tu help overcome fear of Chairpersons named ~New arrivals : Mr. 11nd Mrs. Charles Pyles, Jr., ; Bidwell, are announcing the birth of . ·a son, July 21. The eight pound, seven ounce infant has been named • N~niel David. Maternal grand.• parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles ;.Pyles, Sr., of Racine, and the jlaler· :nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ;Andrew Lemley, Gallipolis. Mr. and , Mrs. Pyles have a daught.er, Holly ·Diane. HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Hazel Conununity Church will • be having a homecoming Sunday, · with a basket dinner beginning • I · noon, and services at I p.m. Guest • · speaker will be Floyd Bogard, • Hillsboro, and featured singers will : be uan Hayman and the Hymn•• timers. Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes : everyone. Registration planned for kindergarten dasses Parents of all children who will be entering kindergarten in the Southern Local School District this year are asked to attend a meeting in the Southern High School cafeteria at 7:30 ~. m . Thursday . Any child who is not yet registered may be registered at this meeting. No additional registrations will be accepted after the Thursday night meeting until Friday, Sept. 5, between II and 11 :30 a.m. at the kindergarten building. Records for those who have received additional required immunizations throughout the sununer need to be updated at Thursday's meeting. Classes will be designated. bus routes . discussed along with materials .needed for entrance and other details.3 NOT ENOUGH HOMES TO GO AROUND - For those of you who do not think animals should be spayed or neutered, please look at these cute little innocent kittens who will probably have to be euthanized ·the humane way of ending their live~ - because there are just too many cute little kittens · in the world. The Meigs County Hwnane Society is forced to don a blac~ hat every once in awhile be~ause although we keep the animals longer than most animal welfare organizations, sometimes no one comes forward to offer a good home to all the animals. These pictured may be joining the statistics soon unless someone calls 992-6260 and offers to ca re and love them. All have had their shots, been wormed and are healthy. All are also litter · trained. ' nalurc and Lo ilclp preserve il. Wrile Lo Betl1 Stone, FORMULAS FOH FUN, P . 0. Bux 1061, Paris, Texas, 75460. I::ur personal answers scud sclf-aduressed, sta mped envclupc. We reserve Lhe right tu edit lcllcrs au<l they become the property 11f Beth Stone. Nlllle can be returned. Little helping hands Chilcren can learn to prepare snacks and simple breakfasts; lunches, and dinners if the parent is willing to spend some time with them in the kitchen. It's a good idea to teach children to cook because it keeps them out of trouble and they can learn different foods and good eating habits. . . Children as yoWlg as three years can help prepare food if the parent will take the time to think of tasks they can do. Any Ume is a good time • The Past Councilors Club of ReacUngs were given by Mrs. Betty ·Chester Council 323, Daughters of Roush and Mrs. Cleland. Mrs. ··America, enjoyed a picnic at Royal Margaret Tuttle played her guitar : Oak Park Wednesday evening. Mrs. and sang several songs. Members : Ada Morris had the blessing. joined her for two songs. The door Mrs. Opal Hollon, vice pesident, prize was won by Betty Roush, and •conducted the business meeting members sang "Happy Birthday" to : opening it with the 4th chapter Of St. Sharon Riffle, a guest. Mrs. Tuttle 'Matthew. The Lord's Prayer and and Mrs. White wiU be hostesses for . : pledge to the flag were given in · the September meeting. Others at• ·unison and members responded to tending were Letha Wood, Goldie : roll call by reading prayers which Frederick, Mary K. Holter,'Thelma : had been sent to a newspaper by White, Mae Spencer and guests, :-some children. Goldie · Krackomberger, Vance : Mrs. Erma Cleland gave the Spencer, Greta Rifn£, and Terry ; secretary's report, and Mrs. Marcia White. · Keller, the treasurer's report. LUMBER Food for Thought LITI'LE HELPING HANDs Past Councilors hold picnic llclorc we hear Lilc sound 11! Lhunucr. ·whctJevcr he is ctJutac ' 'ulsidc. By: MyrlleCiarkand AaoleMoou EFNEP Nulrtllou Aides Melp County Cooperative Exteuslon Service : FIVE GENERATIONS - Three members of this five generation family are Reedsville residents. The five generations pictured from the left are Mrs. Bethel Barnette, Mrs. Enuna Durst, both of Corapolis, Pa., William Durst, and Mrs. Deborah Barringer holding Riki Michelle Barringer, all of Reedsville. Explain ll 1at lighllravels faste r Lhan sound ; tl 1cn..:furc , we sec lightning nature announces, ··It 's abuut tu rain!" or .. The rain i~ uv·er fur The Central Ohio C.'hapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announces the appointment of the following chairpersons for the {9110 "Breath-of-Life" campaign. Ruby Marshall and Mary Martin of Pomeroy will conduct a door-todoor campaign for the entire Meigs Couhty. Rev. John Douglass of Box 68 in Reedsville will host a bike-athon for Reedsville. The "Breath-of-Life" campaign, to be held in these towns in September, supports research to find a cure for Cystic Fibrosis, America's Number One Genetic .KiJler of children and young adults. In CF a sticky mucus clogs the lWlgs and airways creating breathing difficulties, infection, and !Wlg damage. CF youths are treated locally at Children's Hospital CF Center, Columbus, and 120 centers throughout the United States. Receives loss ribbon Connie Thmpson received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon at last week's meeting of Slindereua held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. J.osing the most weight was Etta O'DeD with Pat Layne, Coreen LeWb, and Mrs. Thom~on tying for runner-tip. At the Monday night class there two new members were welcomed. Ruth Smith was recognized for weight loss at the Middleport class with two new members being welcomed, while at the Chester class Betty Barker was the one losing the most weight with Karla Chevalier and Betty Newell tying for runnerup. Two new members were welcomed. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. An executive conunittee meeting was announced !or September a~ which time reports will be completed. A report was given on the: Bible school and the refreslunents: provided by the UMW. Mrs. McGee• reported on the sch!IOl of missions: which she attended. Mrs. Downie: gave a report on the meeting she at-; tended with other Sunday school per·· sonnel. A prayer circle closed the: meeting. . ' ning is . F11r cv~ ry 5,000 you e uunled L/J!.! lightniug is ubout a lllile away . al'<'USlLnncll to tuning out so 111any Uungs. Yuur d1ilu willllc lascinaled tcrings of birds and inse-cts is a more accurate weather guiue than your TV ur radio weatl1er forecaster. Childre'\ can learn l" lislen tu how UMW meets for August Sunshine -.boxes prepared to coolt with children as long as the parent isn't in a hurry. Rainy or "nothing to do" mornings are good times to spend with children in the kitchen. Cooking with children can be an enjoyable way of teaching them about food If the parent remembers several helpful hints. Following is a list of pointers for parents to use when cooking with their children. Points For Pareals Teaching Cblldrea To Cook I. Allow plenty of time. 2. Children should be superviSed at all times. 3. The parent should be calm and relaxed. 4. Select a recipe that is tasty and nutritious. 5. Start with clean hands and work surfaces. 6. Show and tell in a p<isitive way, rather than telling what the children shouldn't do. 7, Involve children as much as possible. 8. Salect activities for each child that he is physically able to do. 9. Let children taste ingredients with a tasting spoon or dish. 10. Ask children to talk about what they're doing. II. Talk about the importance of food for good health as you cook. 12. Praise the 'children for a job well done while you eat the food. 13. Involve children in cleaning up. 5/8" 4'x8' PARTICLE BOARD '4'5 . PER SHEET Mason, W. Va. Put your feelings into words ... PUBUC HEARING - Mrs. Grace Turner, right, wsa one of several senior citizens who testified at the public hearing on local Senior Citizens Center services Tuesday afternoon. The hearing was conducted by the Area Agency on Aging, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, as a pre-requisite for federal funding of programs ov.er ~he next three years. Mrs. Clara Lochary, center, represented the Me1gs County Council on Aging, and Merrill Haney, the Regional Council. 100 senior citizens attend public heari~g J0hn Approximately 100 Meigs County senior citizens attended a public hearing held at the Senior Citizens Center here Tuesday afternoon by the Area Agency on Aging, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. During the public hearing - a mandated procedure for federal funding of pr.ograms, 1981 through 1983 - several senior citizens as well as staff personnel testified as to the program benefits and financial needs. Molly Varner, deputy director of the Area Agency on Aging, presen· ted a summary of service development goals and objective. involving the areas of employment fo~. senior citizens,.health care, lranJI)Ortation, outreach, housing, in-home· service legal assistance, nutrition, long· term care network, multi-purpose senior centers·, county offices on aging, public awareness of older citizens' problems, and advisory couneils. Merrill Haney, representative of the Regional Council, and Mrs. Clara Lochary, vice president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, . presided l!l the hearing. Among those testifying was Stella Grueser, who described the Center 1' as one of the best senior citizens center in the country and a place where gret things happen." . She commented on the friendly staff which sees that everyone has a jrl> ... "makes w!ifeel important. " Others testifying were Grace Turner who talked about the health services, the social programs, the chore services, and the h\mle-delivered meals, con· eluding that It Is these things which "let many stay at home who otherwise would have to go to a nursing home." Loretta Beegle who called for more money on the chore service ... "older people need help in their homes." Gamet Ervin ... " every penny spent here is spent well." Bertha Robinson ... "couldn't get along without the services of the Center.'' Paul Smith, who d_rives a van and And Speidelldents gives you a ·! place to put them. Speldelldents can help you puithal Special occasion Into a memorable message that can be worn all year long. There are countless styles from which to choose, for him and tor her. AT TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 118 E. Main ~~ 'Q'Jettelers 2n ! . ~AIN · POMEROY Po11Jeroy, Oh • REVIVAL BEGINS TOMORROW · The Zion Freewill Baptist Church, located on lower Plains Road, Rt. 612, will host a revival beginning Wednesday, and lasting through Sunday, Aug. 24. Evangelists will be the Rev. Richard Moore, Rushville· . singing' and there will be special nightly. Eddie Boyer, pastor, Invites the public to attend. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SA11JRDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of the : Orange Fire Department will have 1 • an ice cream social Saturday begin· • Ding at 4 p,. at the Roland Terrence • · lawn, Route 7, Tuppers Plains, :· : across from Lodwick's Market. Five ' 'flavors of homemade ice cream will be sold, in addition to pies, cakes hot : dogs, and soft drinks. In case of rain, • the social will be held at the Tuppers : Plains Fire House. . I WHOLE .....................L.?: 574 We Reserve the Rlaht to Limit Ouelfttlties CUT UP. ....................~~; 6!r 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. AIR CONDITIONED BOTTOM ROUND STEAK sr9 LB . LB . szgg ggc LB . $10!1 EYE ROUND ROAST LB . SLICEQ SLAB BACON SUPERIOR RED SKIN BOLOGNA • sz39 CUBE STEAK LB. szsg CHOPPED SIRLOIN LB . $199 POLISH SAUSAGE LB . $199 12 OZ. CHICKEN BREASTS LB.sg~ FAS,... CHEK PRODUCE TROPICANA ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 640Z. LETTUCE CELERY HEAD STALK $129 9~ 49~ ORANGES 4. $}29 LBS. ONIONS DOG FOOD 25 LBS. $349 3-LBS. PEACHES 69~ 39 LB. ~ FASV' CHEK DAIRY DIET RITE OR YOGURT. ...................8•?.~ .. .. 3/s11l!l CHOC. MILK ....... .......~~-~·...... SZJ9 ICE MILK .. ............... :':.~~~ ; ... s1 09 eight years. She spoke of the cooperation of agencies, the battle with inflation and the cutback on funding. Mrs. Thomas reported that one-third of all elderly in Meigs delivers lunches to shut-ins ... " need County have received some direct more money, more vehicles, to get from the program. service the food out." The money-making activities to Mary Frances Bumgardner ... raise the fifty percent share needed "transportatio: ..n< s everything.'' federal funding for the to match others testifying were Pearl Prof· Senior Volunteer Program Retired fitt Ural Morris, William Watson w~ complained about the size of the and Title III·B was noted by Mrs. Center dining room and the amount Thos who praised her staff and the o£ salt used in the food. Mattie · senior citizens involved in fund Lawrence, coordinator of the senior raising. • nutrition program, talked about the wailing list for people wanting to have home delivered meals and the need for more money to increase the program. Clarence Struble conunented on the early history of getting a Center started and the funding problems. He, too, stressed the need for more money for the nutrition program. The final person to speak at the !lcaring was Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of i.he. local Center activities, who outlined the development of the program over the past - LB . FRANKIES CHICKEN LEGS Forty et Eight members were entertained at a cookout at the home of Chef deGare David Cumings recently. The meal was prepared by David Cumings, Rex Cumings, George Nesselroad, and W. A. Gi~ bs. Attending were Lyle Hysell, Bob Vaughan, Mickey Williams, Lennie Jewell; Grant Smith, Olin Knapir, Bernard Diddle, K. Fisher, Art SkiJI.. ner. Harry Osborn, Karl Krautter, Eddie Voss, George Hesselroad, W, A. Gibbs, Joe Gloeckner, George Hicks, Don Rea, Harold Tripplet, Dr. Clyde Ingles, Dick Vaughan, Elmer White, Elson Spencer and guests, Brad Johnson, Bill Haptonstall, Kennit Fisher of Gallipolis, and John Buc~of Athens. PRE-WINTER ROUND ROAST BOTTOM FASV' CHEK MEATS Eight & Forty meet SALE 50% OFF CHICKEN There were 33 sick and shut-in calls 'made during the month of July by lheU.M.W. ~- All Summer Merchandise The Chester United Methodist Women mel at the church for the regular August meeting, with 12 members and one guest present. To open the meeting. the group sang, " I Would Be True" · ac· companied by Helen Wolf, pianist, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Ralph Simester. Bernice Bailey gave scripture readings. The program, entitled, "For All Cod 's Children: Shalom" was presented by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Altona Karr. Mrs. Orr opened with an explanation of the word, "Shalom.'' Mrs. Karr served as a guide on an imaginary missionary -study trip through various countries, with members participating as representations of women living in the foreign lands. Taking part in the skit were Evie Hollon, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Roush and Helen Wolf. Mrs. Ralph Simester, guest visitor from Nashville, Tenn., spoke briefly of the U.M. W. meetings held in her home church. The program was then closed with the hymn, " In the Gar· · den," sung by Mrs. Simester. President Ruth Karr presided over the business meeting held af· terwards. Announcement was made of the 50th anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Orvey Gainer of Hebron, and o£ the death o£ Mrs. Beulah Ballard, former president of the Athens U.M. W. District. A church-wide cleaning was plan· ned, with a bathroom supply shower for the church. ~lso, plans were discussed for work days for preparation of the fall bazaar at the church. It was decided that the organization will serve the blood· mobile canteen on Wednesday, Aug. 'n. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 Not Re sponsible tor Ty'pograph•cal Errors KING COAL CREAM PIES....................... 7!r MORTON POT PIES.~~~~~---· ··· · · ···· ·· FREE! With Addil ional $10.00 Purchase FAS .- CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FA BERGE ORGANIC SHAMPOO ....... ~~ -~~: s1 29 HOME BEST . SHEER STRIPS .............. ~~-~'::. ggc PLASTIC IPS ........... .7.0.~!.-. ggc MOUNT OLIVE SWEET PICKLES COFFEE MATE VIETTI PORK 22 oz. 99~ DETERGENT $159 49oz . SHOWBOAT 14 'i2 oz . PORK 'N' .BEANS HANUVE:k PICKENS HARDWARE BEANS MASON, W. VA. ( 37 oz. 8ARBECU.E SAUCE FIRESIDE SALTINES 10'12 0Z. 1 lb. Box MARTHAWHITE JOY LIQUID TIDE STOVES 32oz. CARNATION SALJ Plain or Iodized WOODBURNER 16 oz. Loaf HOME BEST 26 oz. AND $}39 FAS,... CHEK FROZEN SALAD $}1 ESSING LAYAWAY FOR WINTERI ' 8 160Z. Btls. SEVERAL VARIETIES BANQUET _- BE PREPARED RC COLA· 3/$1 CORN 7ljz oz . MUFFIN MIX 59~ $}• I 4 _ �-----------------------~--~---------- - - - -..._., ..... Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Aug. ~.J!JIMJ Formulas for Fun Sunshine boxes for shut-ins were prepared at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. sl••nus. 1-la•,'t ('ll ihln•n d:1 p lill' ir Mrs. Robert McGee presided at i t<ll itls \\ltlttl lt ' !/rlJI HJ(' I' Wid llllll g ll lt.' the meeting which included a dinner l hill ll il' IIPI SL' l'illl IJL· " l JH JiaH followed by a surprise birthday tii'UilJI-i" ' ur tl 1c suuuds uf ·· ~111gcb celebration for Mrs. McGee. Mrs. bowling·· ••r " (;ud dap~lllg J lis hal IDorothy Downie provided birthday ds... Ulher d tilurcu w1l11Jc cxdlc~IL11 cake which was served witli sherbet. lcarn llirJt UIUndcr IS the t~x p lusion o£ She was presented gifts from the the atr lllldct:uks \\:'hen heated sUt..l~ .members. dcnly by Lhc lightning. If lilc cl1ild Mrs. · Allen Eichinger gave sees IJJ..:I Itrung, huvc hi m count . devotions using scripture from " unc, iiJIC U1ousa/ld , hvu, two Psalnis 84, and the meditation, "I lhuuscwtl, Lfli·cc , th ree thousand, " Love Life." Gertrude Mitchell clc. until tile Umnder. This Lells ap- thanked the members for kindness pruxilllalcly lo.•w fa r aw~y U1c lighl- to her during her time as a shut-in. Mrs. Thelma Dill also thanked the, group for cards, remembrances and, visits during her confinement. It was· noted that Mrs. Dill will W.ve a Bible' study in October. , August--a time for nature . II Y 111-:Til STOI\1·. ~1wdal •·urn·~ f"•IUh·nl 1Cupyrigh l llt•lil S(lllll', i:I!O 1 1\ugw::i l IS :1 wondcrfultirut: lu cnjuy Jwturc with your duld : '(akc a lJiaukcl out aud )It' 111 til-:: J.; WUmJ. Uircd U1c yt~UIIg!'ilcr' s attculio11 tu IIHturc's !-.loUIItls nearby. Ask ltuw lllilll}' u1ffcrcnlllird suugs l•~. l tca rs . 'l'l'y Lo fi r1d cad1 lJinJ he hears ami ulc11liry 1t s 11 ht; will lcC:~ru U1c dif- ferent c~ll and culuring ul cacil kind. Ask ili111 Lu Identify ulhcr nature suw 1tls lie llcar!i - dugs, crickets, Katydids, etc. It is so imp~•r-taut to leach our chiltlrcu tulisll'n fur sounds U1al arc nul nwn-made. We arc GRAND CHAMPION - Tanuny Kennedy, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, was awarded the grand champion title at the Meigs County Fair 4-H horse show, with. her registered quarter horse gelding, Mr. Blue Eye. The reserve championship went to Kristin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson, Salem Center. Tanuny has also been selected to represent the Eastern Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association Youth Team in hor· semanship and hunt seat pleasure riding in the team tournament at the All-American Quarter Horse Congress in October. and will flm.l a pastime !Jc cau cnjny Our spcu.:e·agc kids can uuderstand it well wl1cn y uu ..:uuiparc this tu tile Jusl before and during and after a rain have yuur children dos~ ly u~ sound travelling more sluwly than au ullra-sunic plauc. serve the sounds uf nature. The twil· In uur mccllankal age, we must teach uur children tu appreciate awhile." When there is "'' lightning take your child for a wa lk in Ute rain. ll's a great way tu help overcome fear of Chairpersons named ~New arrivals : Mr. 11nd Mrs. Charles Pyles, Jr., ; Bidwell, are announcing the birth of . ·a son, July 21. The eight pound, seven ounce infant has been named • N~niel David. Maternal grand.• parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles ;.Pyles, Sr., of Racine, and the jlaler· :nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ;Andrew Lemley, Gallipolis. Mr. and , Mrs. Pyles have a daught.er, Holly ·Diane. HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Hazel Conununity Church will • be having a homecoming Sunday, · with a basket dinner beginning • I · noon, and services at I p.m. Guest • · speaker will be Floyd Bogard, • Hillsboro, and featured singers will : be uan Hayman and the Hymn•• timers. Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes : everyone. Registration planned for kindergarten dasses Parents of all children who will be entering kindergarten in the Southern Local School District this year are asked to attend a meeting in the Southern High School cafeteria at 7:30 ~. m . Thursday . Any child who is not yet registered may be registered at this meeting. No additional registrations will be accepted after the Thursday night meeting until Friday, Sept. 5, between II and 11 :30 a.m. at the kindergarten building. Records for those who have received additional required immunizations throughout the sununer need to be updated at Thursday's meeting. Classes will be designated. bus routes . discussed along with materials .needed for entrance and other details.3 NOT ENOUGH HOMES TO GO AROUND - For those of you who do not think animals should be spayed or neutered, please look at these cute little innocent kittens who will probably have to be euthanized ·the humane way of ending their live~ - because there are just too many cute little kittens · in the world. The Meigs County Hwnane Society is forced to don a blac~ hat every once in awhile be~ause although we keep the animals longer than most animal welfare organizations, sometimes no one comes forward to offer a good home to all the animals. These pictured may be joining the statistics soon unless someone calls 992-6260 and offers to ca re and love them. All have had their shots, been wormed and are healthy. All are also litter · trained. ' nalurc and Lo ilclp preserve il. Wrile Lo Betl1 Stone, FORMULAS FOH FUN, P . 0. Bux 1061, Paris, Texas, 75460. I::ur personal answers scud sclf-aduressed, sta mped envclupc. We reserve Lhe right tu edit lcllcrs au<l they become the property 11f Beth Stone. Nlllle can be returned. Little helping hands Chilcren can learn to prepare snacks and simple breakfasts; lunches, and dinners if the parent is willing to spend some time with them in the kitchen. It's a good idea to teach children to cook because it keeps them out of trouble and they can learn different foods and good eating habits. . . Children as yoWlg as three years can help prepare food if the parent will take the time to think of tasks they can do. Any Ume is a good time • The Past Councilors Club of ReacUngs were given by Mrs. Betty ·Chester Council 323, Daughters of Roush and Mrs. Cleland. Mrs. ··America, enjoyed a picnic at Royal Margaret Tuttle played her guitar : Oak Park Wednesday evening. Mrs. and sang several songs. Members : Ada Morris had the blessing. joined her for two songs. The door Mrs. Opal Hollon, vice pesident, prize was won by Betty Roush, and •conducted the business meeting members sang "Happy Birthday" to : opening it with the 4th chapter Of St. Sharon Riffle, a guest. Mrs. Tuttle 'Matthew. The Lord's Prayer and and Mrs. White wiU be hostesses for . : pledge to the flag were given in · the September meeting. Others at• ·unison and members responded to tending were Letha Wood, Goldie : roll call by reading prayers which Frederick, Mary K. Holter,'Thelma : had been sent to a newspaper by White, Mae Spencer and guests, :-some children. Goldie · Krackomberger, Vance : Mrs. Erma Cleland gave the Spencer, Greta Rifn£, and Terry ; secretary's report, and Mrs. Marcia White. · Keller, the treasurer's report. LUMBER Food for Thought LITI'LE HELPING HANDs Past Councilors hold picnic llclorc we hear Lilc sound 11! Lhunucr. ·whctJevcr he is ctJutac ' 'ulsidc. By: MyrlleCiarkand AaoleMoou EFNEP Nulrtllou Aides Melp County Cooperative Exteuslon Service : FIVE GENERATIONS - Three members of this five generation family are Reedsville residents. The five generations pictured from the left are Mrs. Bethel Barnette, Mrs. Enuna Durst, both of Corapolis, Pa., William Durst, and Mrs. Deborah Barringer holding Riki Michelle Barringer, all of Reedsville. Explain ll 1at lighllravels faste r Lhan sound ; tl 1cn..:furc , we sec lightning nature announces, ··It 's abuut tu rain!" or .. The rain i~ uv·er fur The Central Ohio C.'hapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announces the appointment of the following chairpersons for the {9110 "Breath-of-Life" campaign. Ruby Marshall and Mary Martin of Pomeroy will conduct a door-todoor campaign for the entire Meigs Couhty. Rev. John Douglass of Box 68 in Reedsville will host a bike-athon for Reedsville. The "Breath-of-Life" campaign, to be held in these towns in September, supports research to find a cure for Cystic Fibrosis, America's Number One Genetic .KiJler of children and young adults. In CF a sticky mucus clogs the lWlgs and airways creating breathing difficulties, infection, and !Wlg damage. CF youths are treated locally at Children's Hospital CF Center, Columbus, and 120 centers throughout the United States. Receives loss ribbon Connie Thmpson received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon at last week's meeting of Slindereua held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. J.osing the most weight was Etta O'DeD with Pat Layne, Coreen LeWb, and Mrs. Thom~on tying for runner-tip. At the Monday night class there two new members were welcomed. Ruth Smith was recognized for weight loss at the Middleport class with two new members being welcomed, while at the Chester class Betty Barker was the one losing the most weight with Karla Chevalier and Betty Newell tying for runnerup. Two new members were welcomed. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. An executive conunittee meeting was announced !or September a~ which time reports will be completed. A report was given on the: Bible school and the refreslunents: provided by the UMW. Mrs. McGee• reported on the sch!IOl of missions: which she attended. Mrs. Downie: gave a report on the meeting she at-; tended with other Sunday school per·· sonnel. A prayer circle closed the: meeting. . ' ning is . F11r cv~ ry 5,000 you e uunled L/J!.! lightniug is ubout a lllile away . al'<'USlLnncll to tuning out so 111any Uungs. Yuur d1ilu willllc lascinaled tcrings of birds and inse-cts is a more accurate weather guiue than your TV ur radio weatl1er forecaster. Childre'\ can learn l" lislen tu how UMW meets for August Sunshine -.boxes prepared to coolt with children as long as the parent isn't in a hurry. Rainy or "nothing to do" mornings are good times to spend with children in the kitchen. Cooking with children can be an enjoyable way of teaching them about food If the parent remembers several helpful hints. Following is a list of pointers for parents to use when cooking with their children. Points For Pareals Teaching Cblldrea To Cook I. Allow plenty of time. 2. Children should be superviSed at all times. 3. The parent should be calm and relaxed. 4. Select a recipe that is tasty and nutritious. 5. Start with clean hands and work surfaces. 6. Show and tell in a p<isitive way, rather than telling what the children shouldn't do. 7, Involve children as much as possible. 8. Salect activities for each child that he is physically able to do. 9. Let children taste ingredients with a tasting spoon or dish. 10. Ask children to talk about what they're doing. II. Talk about the importance of food for good health as you cook. 12. Praise the 'children for a job well done while you eat the food. 13. Involve children in cleaning up. 5/8" 4'x8' PARTICLE BOARD '4'5 . PER SHEET Mason, W. Va. Put your feelings into words ... PUBUC HEARING - Mrs. Grace Turner, right, wsa one of several senior citizens who testified at the public hearing on local Senior Citizens Center services Tuesday afternoon. The hearing was conducted by the Area Agency on Aging, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, as a pre-requisite for federal funding of programs ov.er ~he next three years. Mrs. Clara Lochary, center, represented the Me1gs County Council on Aging, and Merrill Haney, the Regional Council. 100 senior citizens attend public heari~g J0hn Approximately 100 Meigs County senior citizens attended a public hearing held at the Senior Citizens Center here Tuesday afternoon by the Area Agency on Aging, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. During the public hearing - a mandated procedure for federal funding of pr.ograms, 1981 through 1983 - several senior citizens as well as staff personnel testified as to the program benefits and financial needs. Molly Varner, deputy director of the Area Agency on Aging, presen· ted a summary of service development goals and objective. involving the areas of employment fo~. senior citizens,.health care, lranJI)Ortation, outreach, housing, in-home· service legal assistance, nutrition, long· term care network, multi-purpose senior centers·, county offices on aging, public awareness of older citizens' problems, and advisory couneils. Merrill Haney, representative of the Regional Council, and Mrs. Clara Lochary, vice president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, . presided l!l the hearing. Among those testifying was Stella Grueser, who described the Center 1' as one of the best senior citizens center in the country and a place where gret things happen." . She commented on the friendly staff which sees that everyone has a jrl> ... "makes w!ifeel important. " Others testifying were Grace Turner who talked about the health services, the social programs, the chore services, and the h\mle-delivered meals, con· eluding that It Is these things which "let many stay at home who otherwise would have to go to a nursing home." Loretta Beegle who called for more money on the chore service ... "older people need help in their homes." Gamet Ervin ... " every penny spent here is spent well." Bertha Robinson ... "couldn't get along without the services of the Center.'' Paul Smith, who d_rives a van and And Speidelldents gives you a ·! place to put them. Speldelldents can help you puithal Special occasion Into a memorable message that can be worn all year long. There are countless styles from which to choose, for him and tor her. AT TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 118 E. Main ~~ 'Q'Jettelers 2n ! . ~AIN · POMEROY Po11Jeroy, Oh • REVIVAL BEGINS TOMORROW · The Zion Freewill Baptist Church, located on lower Plains Road, Rt. 612, will host a revival beginning Wednesday, and lasting through Sunday, Aug. 24. Evangelists will be the Rev. Richard Moore, Rushville· . singing' and there will be special nightly. Eddie Boyer, pastor, Invites the public to attend. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SA11JRDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of the : Orange Fire Department will have 1 • an ice cream social Saturday begin· • Ding at 4 p,. at the Roland Terrence • · lawn, Route 7, Tuppers Plains, :· : across from Lodwick's Market. Five ' 'flavors of homemade ice cream will be sold, in addition to pies, cakes hot : dogs, and soft drinks. In case of rain, • the social will be held at the Tuppers : Plains Fire House. . I WHOLE .....................L.?: 574 We Reserve the Rlaht to Limit Ouelfttlties CUT UP. ....................~~; 6!r 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. AIR CONDITIONED BOTTOM ROUND STEAK sr9 LB . LB . szgg ggc LB . $10!1 EYE ROUND ROAST LB . SLICEQ SLAB BACON SUPERIOR RED SKIN BOLOGNA • sz39 CUBE STEAK LB. szsg CHOPPED SIRLOIN LB . $199 POLISH SAUSAGE LB . $199 12 OZ. CHICKEN BREASTS LB.sg~ FAS,... CHEK PRODUCE TROPICANA ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 640Z. LETTUCE CELERY HEAD STALK $129 9~ 49~ ORANGES 4. $}29 LBS. ONIONS DOG FOOD 25 LBS. $349 3-LBS. PEACHES 69~ 39 LB. ~ FASV' CHEK DAIRY DIET RITE OR YOGURT. ...................8•?.~ .. .. 3/s11l!l CHOC. MILK ....... .......~~-~·...... SZJ9 ICE MILK .. ............... :':.~~~ ; ... s1 09 eight years. She spoke of the cooperation of agencies, the battle with inflation and the cutback on funding. Mrs. Thomas reported that one-third of all elderly in Meigs delivers lunches to shut-ins ... " need County have received some direct more money, more vehicles, to get from the program. service the food out." The money-making activities to Mary Frances Bumgardner ... raise the fifty percent share needed "transportatio: ..n< s everything.'' federal funding for the to match others testifying were Pearl Prof· Senior Volunteer Program Retired fitt Ural Morris, William Watson w~ complained about the size of the and Title III·B was noted by Mrs. Center dining room and the amount Thos who praised her staff and the o£ salt used in the food. Mattie · senior citizens involved in fund Lawrence, coordinator of the senior raising. • nutrition program, talked about the wailing list for people wanting to have home delivered meals and the need for more money to increase the program. Clarence Struble conunented on the early history of getting a Center started and the funding problems. He, too, stressed the need for more money for the nutrition program. The final person to speak at the !lcaring was Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of i.he. local Center activities, who outlined the development of the program over the past - LB . FRANKIES CHICKEN LEGS Forty et Eight members were entertained at a cookout at the home of Chef deGare David Cumings recently. The meal was prepared by David Cumings, Rex Cumings, George Nesselroad, and W. A. Gi~ bs. Attending were Lyle Hysell, Bob Vaughan, Mickey Williams, Lennie Jewell; Grant Smith, Olin Knapir, Bernard Diddle, K. Fisher, Art SkiJI.. ner. Harry Osborn, Karl Krautter, Eddie Voss, George Hesselroad, W, A. Gibbs, Joe Gloeckner, George Hicks, Don Rea, Harold Tripplet, Dr. Clyde Ingles, Dick Vaughan, Elmer White, Elson Spencer and guests, Brad Johnson, Bill Haptonstall, Kennit Fisher of Gallipolis, and John Buc~of Athens. PRE-WINTER ROUND ROAST BOTTOM FASV' CHEK MEATS Eight & Forty meet SALE 50% OFF CHICKEN There were 33 sick and shut-in calls 'made during the month of July by lheU.M.W. ~- All Summer Merchandise The Chester United Methodist Women mel at the church for the regular August meeting, with 12 members and one guest present. To open the meeting. the group sang, " I Would Be True" · ac· companied by Helen Wolf, pianist, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Ralph Simester. Bernice Bailey gave scripture readings. The program, entitled, "For All Cod 's Children: Shalom" was presented by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Altona Karr. Mrs. Orr opened with an explanation of the word, "Shalom.'' Mrs. Karr served as a guide on an imaginary missionary -study trip through various countries, with members participating as representations of women living in the foreign lands. Taking part in the skit were Evie Hollon, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Roush and Helen Wolf. Mrs. Ralph Simester, guest visitor from Nashville, Tenn., spoke briefly of the U.M. W. meetings held in her home church. The program was then closed with the hymn, " In the Gar· · den," sung by Mrs. Simester. President Ruth Karr presided over the business meeting held af· terwards. Announcement was made of the 50th anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Orvey Gainer of Hebron, and o£ the death o£ Mrs. Beulah Ballard, former president of the Athens U.M. W. District. A church-wide cleaning was plan· ned, with a bathroom supply shower for the church. ~lso, plans were discussed for work days for preparation of the fall bazaar at the church. It was decided that the organization will serve the blood· mobile canteen on Wednesday, Aug. 'n. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 Not Re sponsible tor Ty'pograph•cal Errors KING COAL CREAM PIES....................... 7!r MORTON POT PIES.~~~~~---· ··· · · ···· ·· FREE! With Addil ional $10.00 Purchase FAS .- CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FA BERGE ORGANIC SHAMPOO ....... ~~ -~~: s1 29 HOME BEST . SHEER STRIPS .............. ~~-~'::. ggc PLASTIC IPS ........... .7.0.~!.-. ggc MOUNT OLIVE SWEET PICKLES COFFEE MATE VIETTI PORK 22 oz. 99~ DETERGENT $159 49oz . SHOWBOAT 14 'i2 oz . PORK 'N' .BEANS HANUVE:k PICKENS HARDWARE BEANS MASON, W. VA. ( 37 oz. 8ARBECU.E SAUCE FIRESIDE SALTINES 10'12 0Z. 1 lb. Box MARTHAWHITE JOY LIQUID TIDE STOVES 32oz. CARNATION SALJ Plain or Iodized WOODBURNER 16 oz. Loaf HOME BEST 26 oz. AND $}39 FAS,... CHEK FROZEN SALAD $}1 ESSING LAYAWAY FOR WINTERI ' 8 160Z. Btls. SEVERAL VARIETIES BANQUET _- BE PREPARED RC COLA· 3/$1 CORN 7ljz oz . MUFFIN MIX 59~ $}• I 4 _ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpurt-l'qmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1900 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-l'umcruy, 0., W"lncsday, Au~ . 20. 1\180 Inflation fighter--recycling old garments for wear now It takes time, energy and imagination but recycling your wardrobe can pay off with dollars saved, not spent! Recycling is currently a popular and timely approach to assist in obtaining and maintaining a serviceat>leand fashionable wardrobe. Clothing offers three alternatives ... it can be purchased ready-made, it can be made at home with ·new materials, or it can be recycled, making something serviceable from something not useable. · Tuesday morning, Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, presented a program on "Recycling Your Wardrobe." The emphasis was on recycling a garment that is outdated, no longer fits , or one that you or someone else is tired of wearing. Using a series of slides and nwnerous garments which had been recycled, Mrs. Eberts explained how " unwearables" can be made into new and stylish garments for a family member. She said that recycling can have many meanings from simple updating or improvinsing an outfit that is not being worn to major recutting of a garment so that it can be made into another garment. Before deciding to recycle a garment the extension agent suggested asking yoursell several questions such as, can the garment be reworked , altered or reshaped into a suitable wearable garment without looking made over or " home- made?" - Can the garment be recut to make a different garment? - Do I have the enthusiasm to complete the project? - Is it worth the lime, work and money involved to remodel the old garment or would it be wiser to buy a llew item or sew a garment from l)ew fabric? Reunions flourish in summertime Radford reunion The annual reunion of the Radford family wsa held Sunday at the home of Homer Radford. A basket dinner at noon followed table grace and a welcome by the Rev. Waid Radford. Mary and Roger Gilmore entertained during the afternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich, Caldwell; Thomas Radford ' Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Waid C. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lockwood, and Jennifer, Lancaster;· the Rev. and Mrs. Waid Radford, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Radford and John, Pik~ton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens; Usa Beth Byers, Columbus. Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs, Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie, Jewell Story, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John, Mrs. Helen WiUiams, Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Mr. and Mrs . Phil Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegiein, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Little, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall, Mr . and Mrs. Rollin Radford and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and Homer Radford. Mrs. Eberts suggested that before starting to recycle a gar. ,lent, that the completed total look be appraised, and consideration e given to what you will wear with what you are making over. Tips on lengthening clothing with fringe, lace, ribbing and contrasting materials were given as well as ways 19 cover rips and tears by ap. plying appliques. She also talked on the use of accessories to update clothing, the possibility of removing or shor- . tening sleeves, adding pockets, replacing or changing collars, cuffs and belts , and the use of jewelry. Several of the garments on display were evaluated for the estimated cost involved and the savirigs to the clothing budget. · Recycling, it was decided, can pay off with dollars saved, not spent! RECYCUNG is "old hat" to Peggy Crane. She's done it before and she'll do it again - make a pair of child's bib overalls from this pair of ~er husband's utility pants . Jason Ours; Kenneth and Edna Ours, all of Willsville; Wayne, Diana, Lori, Brian, and Dwayne Ours, East Liverpool; Eddie and Mark Ours, Beaver Falls; Ralph and Idamae Ours, New Brighton, Pa.; Karen Sue and Danny Willson, Miami, Fla.; Tom, Isabel, Kim and Shawn Edwards, Kettering ; Bill, Virginia, Diana, and ·Lewis Huffman, Salem; Harry, Sharon, Angie, Ivan, and Erin Ours, Golwnbus. Foster, Albany. Rt. I , and the following relatives and friends: Mr. Murl Galaway of the Carpenter and Mrs. James Petty and Bill, a rea was honored recently when a Mary Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Ed large crowd gathered at the grove of • Clemons and sons, Kathy and the Temple United Methodist ChurJessica Woodrwn, Mr . and Mrs. ch on State Route 143 to celebrate Phillip Woodrum, Kim and Amy , her 80th birthday. Those joining her Sharon and Sheri Hewitt, Teresa and for a bountiful picnic dinner in: Richard R e my and Randy eluded her sons-in-law and Woodrum, McArthur ; Elsie Price, daughters, Mr. a nd Mrs. Leon Laura Hutchinson, David and ('/'helma) Woodrum, McArthur, and Math e w, Chillicothe; Maude Mrs. Rolland ( Beulal1 ) Crabtree Merrill, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye , Charity, Rachel and local. A 99 year old friend , Ginevr~ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Select Group of Back~ To-School Shoes. tree, John Sc·hultz, Mr. a nd Mrs. Dwaine J ordan, Bryan. Keith and Sarah Faye J ordan, Tracie Bruwn, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Woodrum and son, Marie Zimmerman, Mrs. Mendal Jordan , Rev. a nd Mrs. Ray Price and Robin, Marie Dailey, Wilbo1r Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan , J oshua a nd Jeremy, Mrs. Robert mattox and Billy Facemeyer , local area. The honored guest received many raeditv ...,...,.. reqt..nred ro bt for Ule "'~ Meh Kroget Store, exc.pl • ........,. ,.,., ., hi ad. tt ,... do Mt out o4 ... ICMrtited Item , we ~ ott• vou your choial of a I:Omplr"* itam, ¥lot!tn lv-... r.t1K11ng the ume uvinga Of 1 rlinehlck lllilhlch will,entitte y0tJ 10 purehllt the ldWrtliled 1C8m 11 the __ ...,........,30 ..... OFF TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE y0t,1 ~ . 11 Krou- II gu.-.n-.1 tor .,our __. .... •!, :, • . ' . • • .• . '. ~ . •t . ·~:. ~· ~ ¥' .. ... . .. :-· .. .• •' ~ •• ' ·::; . . ~ · ,: •. . . • . ' •. . ...... .... • '• ' l • . .. 41';. . ' ·\:"· ·~· ~ ~ • 't • . .• ¥ BIG TOPS have passed from the fashion scene and this one displayed by Mrs. Diane Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics was recycled into a child's skirt. The material was cut so that the attractive embroidery on the big top was on the front of the skirt. I Merritt n"'lftUf..,., H yGu n no1 . . . . fied , Krogllf wil rll*cl your iWn with h ~~me t.nd or 1 oompertbll bttnd or refund W'OUf ~price . Mt.fKiion ,......~of V£LLOW CLING SLICED Avondale ,..••. __., P......... ". c•• COftYIIGH1 1910- fHl KIOGH CO. " - Aim . . _ . D. ltiOIN POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORE S. GOOD 5UNOA'f AUGUST 11 THIU SA'R.EAY AUGUSt AVONDAlE Fruit Cocktail . WI lUll\' I THI ltGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIU . NOM SOlD TO DIALIII$ . noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt and famlly , Wheeling; W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brinker and son , Jerod; Mrs. Goldie Lions, Mr. and Mrs. Lymuel Meadows, Janie Clark, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs, Tillie Kinzel, Mt. Alto, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Flanders, Tim and Todd, Athens; Ronda Carpenter, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. )lert Rollins and Mrs. Zelia CaUagen, Illinois. Twins celebrate birthdays 'Vicky and Ricky Schaefer Vicky and Ricky Schaefer, twin son and daughter of Mrs. Nora Nitz, were honored with a picnic at the Ro~te 33 roadside park on Aug. 10, . the1r 18th birthdays. Attending were Nan and Chris Nitz, Paul, Darlene and Johnny Milburn, Christine Fry, Joe McCloud, Nora, Rusty, Brian and Donald Nltz, and the honored guests. Mrs. Mary Weaver, daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs . Gary French, . chililren, Chip, Andy, Maggie and Sara, St. Louisville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son, Chris, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Winebrenner and daughters, Mary, Paula and Becky, Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, all local ; Harry Klingingsmith, Letart, W. Va. ; Stanley Shields and Mrs. Agnes Cronin, Canton; Wilbur Baxter, Point Pleasant; Greg Fisher, Mrs. Patsy Backus, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moss, Mrs. Catherine Blessing, Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Carol Russell, Coolville. Social calendar THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB will meet Thursday evening at the home of Catherine Miller for a wiener roast. Members are asked to bring items for the Meigs Medical Center. · WI LUNG WORKERS CLASS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs : Agnes Dixon. FlOCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:3& p.m. Thursday, then move back into · the grange hall following the Meigs County Fair. CUAM SnU KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON - ~11101~·~ POMEROY .26C ....... CHAPMAN SHOES I I•·SHEETS P'U IOU "NEXT TO ElBERfElD$ IN POME.Of' Fleece Shtgl• Towell .. . ••" PH. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORr; ggc Phone 742-2100 ECKRICH PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF $ . 79 Ls.l . " KIOGII A·oz . ;: C0 ttage CheeSe .. .. 2Clnr. PRODUCE 1 lb. Parkay Quarters MARGARINE .. ~.~:. 79 ·~~H •BILLY THE Kl and others CELERY ........... ..~~~~~. 39' 1 l.39 Jib. Yellow ONIONS ............. ?.~~.89' ~I!'JI!!JII .; ~~;~d White 10$139 Potatoes ......... 8 !~ . JUMI02~Stll . Fresh Celery........... stalk -~ SJ39 New Re d AppIes.. sa9 1 1 lb. BOOTH PERCH FILLETS ••••••••••• $1.79 lb. 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 2 ~ns for '1.79 oz. HOT DOG SAUCE ••••••••••••••••• 2/89~ Jumbo Peanuts ...... ,., SJ19 Kroger ,..••. I ........ Sat 22C Oo• JIFFY leklng ...o• . Mlx ...... ... .... ICIOCEI Cake Mix .... .. . 49c FAMOUS WESTSIDE JUMIO 12 StZI CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe ............. .Each •• 19 Pak ~~;g;r 2~~~~-$119 3 White Bread PAPERMATE WRITE IROTHER'S Sf•c k Pens ............ lo-ct. Pkg. "~:· 55 ~ ~-PACK AA APPLE SAUCE •••••••••••••-•••••••• 2/89~ FACIAL TISSUES•••••••••••••••• ~:: •• 79~ ·5· .... ... W·Ol . KIOCII • CranbtrrJ • JUICI . . . .. 11·01 . 1~ . SJ11 GOlOCIIST ....... ,_. AMUICAN OR MUST A " =0... .. ... l;lb.. lb . . 99c $289 lUCID TO onMI ggc ... $119 .............. 2 ·...... Ftendt • Co• Gr~pefruit ...... Ju1ce . . . c •• PIUH lAKED ' '' ~ - 01 . ICIOGII FrelhBakld Appt I Pte ' ............2'..·••. · 21 oz. Van Camp Black Pepper OR Dtll Style Boiled Ham ...... .. 16 oz. Lucky Leaf MAIICEtiASKfT . Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn TEA BAIGS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:..Sl.29 ......,.... ggc. 69 $59 9 - (mt!OIIliW I'IICI) 89 C lNTHE HUSK 48's Tender Leaf 7 9 C 5i~i Filler Paper ............. Pkg. . SIZE SINGlE9·VOLT SJ29 Duracell BaHeries. Pak IICLIIU' NESCAFE COFFEE••••••••••••••J.a.r•• s5.39 Avondale Flour ....... C 200 SHEETS IEST ·RITE · 200 Count Pulls SHQPPE Pomeroy, OH. 3 Sl . Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 30 Count PORK &BEANS ••••••••••••••••• 2/99c Call 992-2156 Angel Food li-01 . Cake ... ""•· ~:vetab~ '~;j' SJ49 ·CARROTS ......•... ~.k.~ •• . 29' POTATOES ......... ~.·.~. COUNUYOVEN AVONDALE 10 lb. Local Hom egrown 4 Quart Catsup .... . '" Hlllt'IIIEST DIY 16 oz. Cello Pak 1.95 Avondale M1xed Fryer Parts .... lb. · FRESH $299 Salmon Steak ........... lb. 2 3 10.oz. Instant •CARTER .•HEALTH TEX S·9C Gold Crest 10-oz. Bags Marshmallows • 19 &;ttercrust Bread . 2~~~~·5 1 FROZEN SJ 09 Banquet Pot Pies . ~i.~~-- HAM SALAD •••••••••• ~·········:~.·. St.19 CHEESE .... ~.~: .. 1-lb Quartan .. ""•· . . HOL! Y FARMS . U.S.D.A. INS,ECTfD IEGULAI 01 MINIATURE Homemade $ 11-rine mwrr Roasted HAMBURGER .................. ~~!~..s3.49 Ohio Colby Longhorn 69 C CLOVII VAlllV KROGER French City 21b . Roll DAIRY . Gal. Paper or Pla1tic Ctn. Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 23rd ECKRICH OLD FASHIONED LOAF ro~Al 4:EibE~FA~g. Young Turkeys .... lb. 1 GARLIC DRESSING •.'•••••••••••••••• 79~ COME IN AND SEE OUR FAU &WINTER MERCHANDISE. MORE ARRIVING ALL THE Avondale " ·'·••· Corn .. .. .. . co• Cut Green r------------L....___;_:.._______ 8 oz. Kraft Creamy FOR MORE INFORMATION BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Lisa, Kevin, Mrs. Dorothy Van Meter, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Strawthard Ohlinger, David, Wayne and Bubby Friend, Mt. Alto, and Mrs. Amelia Roach and Vernon Grinstead, Hartford. BOUNTY TOWELS."••••••••••••••••••. 93~ HELP WANTEDI THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS · IN Co• WMOlli(IINfl Ql AVONDALE Mrs . Amanda Grimm, ·stacy, Larry and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. . James Lavender, Angie, Rusty, Estel, Ronnie, Randy, Sandy Edwards, Alice Marie Tripp, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Larry Ray, Roger, Mrs. Donna Grinstead, Brett, Jennifer Buzzard, Maxine Arnold, Frances Stewart, all of Mason. Nellie Schools, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs . · Robert. Matheny, Christina, Melissa, BiUy, Bessie M. Ohlinger,' Janice Stanley, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Berger, Henderson; Mrs. Helen Spears, Cheshire, Ohio; Mrs. Carol Peters, reunion---~-- 'The .annual Merritt reunion was held recently at the Racine Locks and Dam with a basket dinenr at 27c sgc . .. 49c Kroger ...... Apple1011te c•• Evtrt1hing Roach ·reunion The descendants of John and Amanda Roach and Sirauther and Nancy Gibbs Edwards held their annual reunion at the Hartford Community Building on Saturday, Aug. 16. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John, Tarruny, Roberta, Jeff and Bobby Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerkle, Mrs. Linda Ihle, Donna Rae, Debra Kay, Mona Gibbs, Hope Roush, Stella Johnson, Freeda Hall, Ottie Roach, Alice M. Roach, David Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Richard Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Gibbs, Ken, all of Letart, R.F.D. Ida Denison spent several days at the home of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and daughters, New Boston, Illinois, are vacationing here with their parents , Mr. and Mrs . Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers ari visiting other relatives in the area. Rev. Carl Hicks and Mrs. Hicks held services at Temple Church on Sunday morning. Earl Radcliff of Albany accompanied them. Rev. Hicks filled in for Rev. Ray Pri ce who is in Illinois where he is completing a course of studv. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 30% Prizes were given to Nancy Yoacbam, youngest mother; Roger Ours, youngest father ; Lewis Ours, oldest man; Ruth Ours, oldest woman; Jason Ours, youngest boy ; Camilla Yoacham, youngest girl; Kenneth and Edna Ours, longest married couple ; Virgil and Delores Ours, most family present ; Karen Willson, traveling the farthest. Plans were made for next year's reunion, to be held at Salt Fork State PakronJulyll, 1981. ca rds. ca rds and a special decorated cake and punch were served in the afte rn oon. CARPENTER PERSONALS Teresa Schmidt and daughters, .Roberta and Tina of Pennsylvania, spent a vacation here with her inuther, Mrs. Wanda O~ley and gra ndmother, Golden Stansbury, and other rela tives. Other guests of Mrs. Stansbury over the weekend were her sons and families , Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Groveport, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg. and s.uns, Mr. anJ M rs. Arthur Crab- bcl'l of rhele adverhaad 1tems " SIZE 81h to 3 Ours reunion------------The families of Marion and Laura Ours met on July 12 for their sixth annual reunion, at Salt Fort State Park. Attending were Nancy, Mayla and Camilla Yoacbam, Lewis and Ruth' Ours, Wiley and Audrey Ours, of Racine; Virgil, Delores, April, Teresa, Vernon, and ·Patty Ours, along with friends, Dave Case and Bill Lawver of New Philadelphia; Roger, Sue, Amy, Randy, Julie and Carpenter Zack , Pomeroy lU. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Woodrum and family and Tino and Jackie Wallace, Bremen; Mr. and Mrs . Leon Hug hes, Ka ren Ratcliff and Jimmy Ray, Clifton Burkhimer , Bruce Hughes, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodrum and daughter, I..ancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner, Coshocton; Mr. and · Mrs. aichard Parsons and Rick, Dayton; Jan Ashley, Leesburg ; Dale Dye , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabti·ee ' Marsh· 1-lh . maIIows ... .. , =Pie ~:: $139 fHANK YOU CHAWIATION Dq .. Fot4 2 25 ..,-~ S3 69 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpurt-l'qmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1900 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-l'umcruy, 0., W"lncsday, Au~ . 20. 1\180 Inflation fighter--recycling old garments for wear now It takes time, energy and imagination but recycling your wardrobe can pay off with dollars saved, not spent! Recycling is currently a popular and timely approach to assist in obtaining and maintaining a serviceat>leand fashionable wardrobe. Clothing offers three alternatives ... it can be purchased ready-made, it can be made at home with ·new materials, or it can be recycled, making something serviceable from something not useable. · Tuesday morning, Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, presented a program on "Recycling Your Wardrobe." The emphasis was on recycling a garment that is outdated, no longer fits , or one that you or someone else is tired of wearing. Using a series of slides and nwnerous garments which had been recycled, Mrs. Eberts explained how " unwearables" can be made into new and stylish garments for a family member. She said that recycling can have many meanings from simple updating or improvinsing an outfit that is not being worn to major recutting of a garment so that it can be made into another garment. Before deciding to recycle a garment the extension agent suggested asking yoursell several questions such as, can the garment be reworked , altered or reshaped into a suitable wearable garment without looking made over or " home- made?" - Can the garment be recut to make a different garment? - Do I have the enthusiasm to complete the project? - Is it worth the lime, work and money involved to remodel the old garment or would it be wiser to buy a llew item or sew a garment from l)ew fabric? Reunions flourish in summertime Radford reunion The annual reunion of the Radford family wsa held Sunday at the home of Homer Radford. A basket dinner at noon followed table grace and a welcome by the Rev. Waid Radford. Mary and Roger Gilmore entertained during the afternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich, Caldwell; Thomas Radford ' Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Waid C. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lockwood, and Jennifer, Lancaster;· the Rev. and Mrs. Waid Radford, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Radford and John, Pik~ton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens; Usa Beth Byers, Columbus. Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs, Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie, Jewell Story, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John, Mrs. Helen WiUiams, Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Mr. and Mrs . Phil Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegiein, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Little, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall, Mr . and Mrs. Rollin Radford and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and Homer Radford. Mrs. Eberts suggested that before starting to recycle a gar. ,lent, that the completed total look be appraised, and consideration e given to what you will wear with what you are making over. Tips on lengthening clothing with fringe, lace, ribbing and contrasting materials were given as well as ways 19 cover rips and tears by ap. plying appliques. She also talked on the use of accessories to update clothing, the possibility of removing or shor- . tening sleeves, adding pockets, replacing or changing collars, cuffs and belts , and the use of jewelry. Several of the garments on display were evaluated for the estimated cost involved and the savirigs to the clothing budget. · Recycling, it was decided, can pay off with dollars saved, not spent! RECYCUNG is "old hat" to Peggy Crane. She's done it before and she'll do it again - make a pair of child's bib overalls from this pair of ~er husband's utility pants . Jason Ours; Kenneth and Edna Ours, all of Willsville; Wayne, Diana, Lori, Brian, and Dwayne Ours, East Liverpool; Eddie and Mark Ours, Beaver Falls; Ralph and Idamae Ours, New Brighton, Pa.; Karen Sue and Danny Willson, Miami, Fla.; Tom, Isabel, Kim and Shawn Edwards, Kettering ; Bill, Virginia, Diana, and ·Lewis Huffman, Salem; Harry, Sharon, Angie, Ivan, and Erin Ours, Golwnbus. Foster, Albany. Rt. I , and the following relatives and friends: Mr. Murl Galaway of the Carpenter and Mrs. James Petty and Bill, a rea was honored recently when a Mary Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Ed large crowd gathered at the grove of • Clemons and sons, Kathy and the Temple United Methodist ChurJessica Woodrwn, Mr . and Mrs. ch on State Route 143 to celebrate Phillip Woodrum, Kim and Amy , her 80th birthday. Those joining her Sharon and Sheri Hewitt, Teresa and for a bountiful picnic dinner in: Richard R e my and Randy eluded her sons-in-law and Woodrum, McArthur ; Elsie Price, daughters, Mr. a nd Mrs. Leon Laura Hutchinson, David and ('/'helma) Woodrum, McArthur, and Math e w, Chillicothe; Maude Mrs. Rolland ( Beulal1 ) Crabtree Merrill, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye , Charity, Rachel and local. A 99 year old friend , Ginevr~ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Select Group of Back~ To-School Shoes. tree, John Sc·hultz, Mr. a nd Mrs. Dwaine J ordan, Bryan. Keith and Sarah Faye J ordan, Tracie Bruwn, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Woodrum and son, Marie Zimmerman, Mrs. Mendal Jordan , Rev. a nd Mrs. Ray Price and Robin, Marie Dailey, Wilbo1r Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan , J oshua a nd Jeremy, Mrs. Robert mattox and Billy Facemeyer , local area. The honored guest received many raeditv ...,...,.. reqt..nred ro bt for Ule "'~ Meh Kroget Store, exc.pl • ........,. ,.,., ., hi ad. tt ,... do Mt out o4 ... ICMrtited Item , we ~ ott• vou your choial of a I:Omplr"* itam, ¥lot!tn lv-... r.t1K11ng the ume uvinga Of 1 rlinehlck lllilhlch will,entitte y0tJ 10 purehllt the ldWrtliled 1C8m 11 the __ ...,........,30 ..... OFF TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE y0t,1 ~ . 11 Krou- II gu.-.n-.1 tor .,our __. .... •!, :, • . ' . • • .• . '. ~ . •t . ·~:. ~· ~ ¥' .. ... . .. :-· .. .• •' ~ •• ' ·::; . . ~ · ,: •. . . • . ' •. . ...... .... • '• ' l • . .. 41';. . ' ·\:"· ·~· ~ ~ • 't • . .• ¥ BIG TOPS have passed from the fashion scene and this one displayed by Mrs. Diane Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics was recycled into a child's skirt. The material was cut so that the attractive embroidery on the big top was on the front of the skirt. I Merritt n"'lftUf..,., H yGu n no1 . . . . fied , Krogllf wil rll*cl your iWn with h ~~me t.nd or 1 oompertbll bttnd or refund W'OUf ~price . Mt.fKiion ,......~of V£LLOW CLING SLICED Avondale ,..••. __., P......... ". c•• COftYIIGH1 1910- fHl KIOGH CO. " - Aim . . _ . D. ltiOIN POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORE S. GOOD 5UNOA'f AUGUST 11 THIU SA'R.EAY AUGUSt AVONDAlE Fruit Cocktail . WI lUll\' I THI ltGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIU . NOM SOlD TO DIALIII$ . noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt and famlly , Wheeling; W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brinker and son , Jerod; Mrs. Goldie Lions, Mr. and Mrs. Lymuel Meadows, Janie Clark, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs, Tillie Kinzel, Mt. Alto, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Flanders, Tim and Todd, Athens; Ronda Carpenter, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. )lert Rollins and Mrs. Zelia CaUagen, Illinois. Twins celebrate birthdays 'Vicky and Ricky Schaefer Vicky and Ricky Schaefer, twin son and daughter of Mrs. Nora Nitz, were honored with a picnic at the Ro~te 33 roadside park on Aug. 10, . the1r 18th birthdays. Attending were Nan and Chris Nitz, Paul, Darlene and Johnny Milburn, Christine Fry, Joe McCloud, Nora, Rusty, Brian and Donald Nltz, and the honored guests. Mrs. Mary Weaver, daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs . Gary French, . chililren, Chip, Andy, Maggie and Sara, St. Louisville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son, Chris, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Winebrenner and daughters, Mary, Paula and Becky, Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, all local ; Harry Klingingsmith, Letart, W. Va. ; Stanley Shields and Mrs. Agnes Cronin, Canton; Wilbur Baxter, Point Pleasant; Greg Fisher, Mrs. Patsy Backus, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moss, Mrs. Catherine Blessing, Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Carol Russell, Coolville. Social calendar THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB will meet Thursday evening at the home of Catherine Miller for a wiener roast. Members are asked to bring items for the Meigs Medical Center. · WI LUNG WORKERS CLASS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs : Agnes Dixon. FlOCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:3& p.m. Thursday, then move back into · the grange hall following the Meigs County Fair. CUAM SnU KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON - ~11101~·~ POMEROY .26C ....... CHAPMAN SHOES I I•·SHEETS P'U IOU "NEXT TO ElBERfElD$ IN POME.Of' Fleece Shtgl• Towell .. . ••" PH. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORr; ggc Phone 742-2100 ECKRICH PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF $ . 79 Ls.l . " KIOGII A·oz . ;: C0 ttage CheeSe .. .. 2Clnr. PRODUCE 1 lb. Parkay Quarters MARGARINE .. ~.~:. 79 ·~~H •BILLY THE Kl and others CELERY ........... ..~~~~~. 39' 1 l.39 Jib. Yellow ONIONS ............. ?.~~.89' ~I!'JI!!JII .; ~~;~d White 10$139 Potatoes ......... 8 !~ . JUMI02~Stll . Fresh Celery........... stalk -~ SJ39 New Re d AppIes.. sa9 1 1 lb. BOOTH PERCH FILLETS ••••••••••• $1.79 lb. 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 2 ~ns for '1.79 oz. HOT DOG SAUCE ••••••••••••••••• 2/89~ Jumbo Peanuts ...... ,., SJ19 Kroger ,..••. I ........ Sat 22C Oo• JIFFY leklng ...o• . Mlx ...... ... .... ICIOCEI Cake Mix .... .. . 49c FAMOUS WESTSIDE JUMIO 12 StZI CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe ............. .Each •• 19 Pak ~~;g;r 2~~~~-$119 3 White Bread PAPERMATE WRITE IROTHER'S Sf•c k Pens ............ lo-ct. Pkg. "~:· 55 ~ ~-PACK AA APPLE SAUCE •••••••••••••-•••••••• 2/89~ FACIAL TISSUES•••••••••••••••• ~:: •• 79~ ·5· .... ... W·Ol . KIOCII • CranbtrrJ • JUICI . . . .. 11·01 . 1~ . SJ11 GOlOCIIST ....... ,_. AMUICAN OR MUST A " =0... .. ... l;lb.. lb . . 99c $289 lUCID TO onMI ggc ... $119 .............. 2 ·...... Ftendt • Co• Gr~pefruit ...... Ju1ce . . . c •• PIUH lAKED ' '' ~ - 01 . ICIOGII FrelhBakld Appt I Pte ' ............2'..·••. · 21 oz. Van Camp Black Pepper OR Dtll Style Boiled Ham ...... .. 16 oz. Lucky Leaf MAIICEtiASKfT . Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn TEA BAIGS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:..Sl.29 ......,.... ggc. 69 $59 9 - (mt!OIIliW I'IICI) 89 C lNTHE HUSK 48's Tender Leaf 7 9 C 5i~i Filler Paper ............. Pkg. . SIZE SINGlE9·VOLT SJ29 Duracell BaHeries. Pak IICLIIU' NESCAFE COFFEE••••••••••••••J.a.r•• s5.39 Avondale Flour ....... C 200 SHEETS IEST ·RITE · 200 Count Pulls SHQPPE Pomeroy, OH. 3 Sl . Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 30 Count PORK &BEANS ••••••••••••••••• 2/99c Call 992-2156 Angel Food li-01 . Cake ... ""•· ~:vetab~ '~;j' SJ49 ·CARROTS ......•... ~.k.~ •• . 29' POTATOES ......... ~.·.~. COUNUYOVEN AVONDALE 10 lb. Local Hom egrown 4 Quart Catsup .... . '" Hlllt'IIIEST DIY 16 oz. Cello Pak 1.95 Avondale M1xed Fryer Parts .... lb. · FRESH $299 Salmon Steak ........... lb. 2 3 10.oz. Instant •CARTER .•HEALTH TEX S·9C Gold Crest 10-oz. Bags Marshmallows • 19 &;ttercrust Bread . 2~~~~·5 1 FROZEN SJ 09 Banquet Pot Pies . ~i.~~-- HAM SALAD •••••••••• ~·········:~.·. St.19 CHEESE .... ~.~: .. 1-lb Quartan .. ""•· . . HOL! Y FARMS . U.S.D.A. INS,ECTfD IEGULAI 01 MINIATURE Homemade $ 11-rine mwrr Roasted HAMBURGER .................. ~~!~..s3.49 Ohio Colby Longhorn 69 C CLOVII VAlllV KROGER French City 21b . Roll DAIRY . Gal. Paper or Pla1tic Ctn. Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 23rd ECKRICH OLD FASHIONED LOAF ro~Al 4:EibE~FA~g. Young Turkeys .... lb. 1 GARLIC DRESSING •.'•••••••••••••••• 79~ COME IN AND SEE OUR FAU &WINTER MERCHANDISE. MORE ARRIVING ALL THE Avondale " ·'·••· Corn .. .. .. . co• Cut Green r------------L....___;_:.._______ 8 oz. Kraft Creamy FOR MORE INFORMATION BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Lisa, Kevin, Mrs. Dorothy Van Meter, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Strawthard Ohlinger, David, Wayne and Bubby Friend, Mt. Alto, and Mrs. Amelia Roach and Vernon Grinstead, Hartford. BOUNTY TOWELS."••••••••••••••••••. 93~ HELP WANTEDI THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS · IN Co• WMOlli(IINfl Ql AVONDALE Mrs . Amanda Grimm, ·stacy, Larry and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. . James Lavender, Angie, Rusty, Estel, Ronnie, Randy, Sandy Edwards, Alice Marie Tripp, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Larry Ray, Roger, Mrs. Donna Grinstead, Brett, Jennifer Buzzard, Maxine Arnold, Frances Stewart, all of Mason. Nellie Schools, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs . · Robert. Matheny, Christina, Melissa, BiUy, Bessie M. Ohlinger,' Janice Stanley, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Berger, Henderson; Mrs. Helen Spears, Cheshire, Ohio; Mrs. Carol Peters, reunion---~-- 'The .annual Merritt reunion was held recently at the Racine Locks and Dam with a basket dinenr at 27c sgc . .. 49c Kroger ...... Apple1011te c•• Evtrt1hing Roach ·reunion The descendants of John and Amanda Roach and Sirauther and Nancy Gibbs Edwards held their annual reunion at the Hartford Community Building on Saturday, Aug. 16. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John, Tarruny, Roberta, Jeff and Bobby Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerkle, Mrs. Linda Ihle, Donna Rae, Debra Kay, Mona Gibbs, Hope Roush, Stella Johnson, Freeda Hall, Ottie Roach, Alice M. Roach, David Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Richard Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Gibbs, Ken, all of Letart, R.F.D. Ida Denison spent several days at the home of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and daughters, New Boston, Illinois, are vacationing here with their parents , Mr. and Mrs . Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers ari visiting other relatives in the area. Rev. Carl Hicks and Mrs. Hicks held services at Temple Church on Sunday morning. Earl Radcliff of Albany accompanied them. Rev. Hicks filled in for Rev. Ray Pri ce who is in Illinois where he is completing a course of studv. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 30% Prizes were given to Nancy Yoacbam, youngest mother; Roger Ours, youngest father ; Lewis Ours, oldest man; Ruth Ours, oldest woman; Jason Ours, youngest boy ; Camilla Yoacham, youngest girl; Kenneth and Edna Ours, longest married couple ; Virgil and Delores Ours, most family present ; Karen Willson, traveling the farthest. Plans were made for next year's reunion, to be held at Salt Fork State PakronJulyll, 1981. ca rds. ca rds and a special decorated cake and punch were served in the afte rn oon. CARPENTER PERSONALS Teresa Schmidt and daughters, .Roberta and Tina of Pennsylvania, spent a vacation here with her inuther, Mrs. Wanda O~ley and gra ndmother, Golden Stansbury, and other rela tives. Other guests of Mrs. Stansbury over the weekend were her sons and families , Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Groveport, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg. and s.uns, Mr. anJ M rs. Arthur Crab- bcl'l of rhele adverhaad 1tems " SIZE 81h to 3 Ours reunion------------The families of Marion and Laura Ours met on July 12 for their sixth annual reunion, at Salt Fort State Park. Attending were Nancy, Mayla and Camilla Yoacbam, Lewis and Ruth' Ours, Wiley and Audrey Ours, of Racine; Virgil, Delores, April, Teresa, Vernon, and ·Patty Ours, along with friends, Dave Case and Bill Lawver of New Philadelphia; Roger, Sue, Amy, Randy, Julie and Carpenter Zack , Pomeroy lU. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Woodrum and family and Tino and Jackie Wallace, Bremen; Mr. and Mrs . Leon Hug hes, Ka ren Ratcliff and Jimmy Ray, Clifton Burkhimer , Bruce Hughes, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodrum and daughter, I..ancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner, Coshocton; Mr. and · Mrs. aichard Parsons and Rick, Dayton; Jan Ashley, Leesburg ; Dale Dye , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabti·ee ' Marsh· 1-lh . maIIows ... .. , =Pie ~:: $139 fHANK YOU CHAWIATION Dq .. Fot4 2 25 ..,-~ S3 69 �' 11-The 1Ju1t~ Sentmet. iVl JliUJcpurL-J'umcroy, u ., VVcllt iCSl la~. [)1(.'1\ rt :i\i y t\Hg . .lu •. '~u 10- The P<~ il v Sentinel , Middleport-! 'nmeroy , 0 ,. Weune ·d~y, t\ ug . 20, I!IRn TELEVISION VIEWING ···~··········•#/~ . BONE-IN ROUND FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! WE RESERVE CCUHTnY STORES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN 'STREET, POMEROY, OHIO PRI·CES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 CON AIR • •• •• •1111• .,. 01-J I IN515r YOU CALL ME WHAT'5 5-0 DREA D· FROM NOW ?ANDRA ! SIJRE;LY YOU 'VE HEAR D THAT OL.D MAXIM ABOUT HOW IT''S> !lETTER TO RE - FUI. ABO UT FLY I'-J G I.AX AND E'-JJOY 0 1-JE'!!> 9E ~ F! TO A LOVELY ISLAND THI: AZORE'.'S> e 6:58 7:00 ... NOW DO CA I.M YOUR SeAT IN& HEART, DAHI.INe>, AND HAVE 5-0ME OF THIG EXCE LI.ENT COFFEE! 7:30 2 77t FOR. PROFESSIONAL TOOTHBRUSHES $100 ...-.... rJ ~ LESIA [J KJ I WH MEN ALL THE """'''-"'"""' WE~e WHEN 'THA'T ~ETTY GAL CAME 6HOF"f"'IN6 FOR $HOES • ) KIJ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, ~s s.uQgested by the above car1oon. "IT] r I Answer here: I J r XI Xr (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterdays Jumbles:- MINOR I An swer: DEIT Y VISION HANGER What the gu y wh o investe d to o heavil y in the d ee p -s ea d iving bu si n ess was- IN OVER HIS HEAD n1me, 1ddre11, zip code 1nd make checks p1y1bl• to Newspaperbooh. (] ) I • I I I I birdman of Baraboo, and a vleltto a summer camp in Georgia. (Repeat; 60 min a.) (Ciosed-Caplioned) (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY l i BANANAS . JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW ALL THAT JAZZ MAC.NEIL·LEHRER REPORT ; G) FAMILY FEUD 7:58 NEWSUPDATE 8 :00 CIJDCD REALPEDPLEOII·dulv Chicago policemen dress up a a clowns to entertain children, the .• GOLDEN RIPE •• oo:•• $ FOR .'' 1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alert signaling pays oft invented the suit-preference signaL . . · _ This convention IS designed to help lour partner decide which o two suits to lead when he will have an obvious 'Goldflnger'' 1M4 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA)"' "Sink NORTH The Blamarck" 1880 (J)Il2JG) EIGHTISENOUGHJanot tKQ4 wh9fl Janet starts putting in O'llertime at the oft,ice with a handsome Iawver. (Repeat: 60 mlna.) (giosed-Captloned) CJ (])@) SPECIAL MOYIE PRE· SENTATION 'BugoyMalone' 1977 Stars: Jodie Foster, Scott Baio. I])®COUSTEAUODYSSEY'Tho Nile' Part l.lnthiaprogram ,Jacques Couateau charts the impact of tKJ4 . t7 32 EAST t97653 WEST .7 .AJB .J CAlCULATOR CIJ U .CD DIFF'RENT STROKES U11leaa the Drummonds can locate lho puppv lhat bit Arnold , he facaa the prospect of paintul rabies ahota. (Repeal) (I) 700.CLUB (])(l21at CHARLIE 'SANGELSThe Angela join the roller diaco craze, with Kria in a chorus line of beautiful disco skaters. aa part of a scheme 54 tQ .Ql098 54 SoUTH tlO 2 .AKJ103 t863 +AK6 world' alongeat river. (60 mlnl!l.) 0:00 choi~- •a tA1097 5! modern man' s increaeing technological intrusion on life along the 8:30 (I) AGAPE 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8-20· 80 .Q962 and David' amarriage is threatened ANNI E WALLET STYLE '8~c' 11•·· •••••••• BRIDGE (!)MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) " ' •• • SHARP Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South WeJI Norl~ It z• Pass Eut Pass Openinglead:t A to nail a band of ruthless kldnapnra. (Repeat; 60mina.) liJ COUSTIEAU ODYSSEY 'The Nile' Part II. I I • • • 1111•1••• 11 PACKAGE OF FOUR 11 I l l I I I I I I I • I I I I I I a e a a ~ ~ Whale' <SA'( ''AY6." I I I I see , Jumble Book No. 13, conttlnlng 110puz.zlts, lantlltbletorS1 .75poalplld from Jumble, clo thl1newap1per, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nclude your (I) ALLINTHEFAMILY (J) MATCH GAME Tf\0% lf.l F~ i oo;-----.. . .-." " •• .• PLACEMATS .•• . ........., ,........ ........ (I) WILOKINGDOM'In Search Of a SPECIAL PURCHASE UNPADDED rx •. _ ingwhims have led them to offbeat · · · · · I I I I I I •1 I I I I I • • • • SOLIDS OR PRINTS fOUl urdinary words whosewlldlmaginationa8ndamus- :BORN LOSER $4~c~ PADDED OR Unscramble these lour Jumbles, look at some fun-loving characters CANS FOR EIDERLON BIKINI by Hen ri Arnold anQ Bob Lee one letter to each square. to form Thisexclusille takes a lighthearted LADIES FOR Ri:J"ZIN&HAM-- WHJ:N WE S.TAFI:TI:D O UT, I,1HOUeHT 1 WA'S> HfAQING 13ACI< TO ,l,)cK5E- 1NDUGTR IE5! • AG FOR c;~: TT I~, G 50 UP5 ET ABOU T OUR DE;5 TINATib N-- 1 BRAS 4 PLE:A!'e ~ (j) BIBLE BOWL (} _) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS CJlillJ ZOOM I1J D C1) NBC NEWS @ MUSIC (I) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS llJ (J)®J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA AL-EGRE II2J G) ABC NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE (]) D CROSS WITS (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (I) II2J G) FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®\NEWS ® DIC~CAVETISHOW (]) D COUNTRY ROADS (I) ATHOMEWITHTHEIIIBLE (JJ CRAZY AND WONDERFUL ways of earn ing a living . 70' OFF LABEL LADIES •• MADAM!: PARA DISE: L.lk!: LBS. .-•. 'LOOK , BUSH ·PORK & BEANS TIDE '5 SPECIAL PURCHASE • CAPTAI N ll:ASY 141f2 OUNCE rl 171 Ol PRO BABY HAIR DRYER 'I • 6:30 : '1~' • • • EVENING s:oo-(2iO I'I iD f8iliOJt12J CD 'l iE'ws ~ ••• •• •• 1..9 (l.]'~~ .. AUG . 20. 1980 ~ STEAK 1} Jt\1'1.\.ft fii}\f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ MAGIC BLEACH 66~AL ~~~,I~~.~.:-:......... l can explain ever4thinq! If l can't come in and tallt. to 40u .. I I I I • I I I I I I I :&M :t¥'&1 tr:tJA a 1M.,"W i!mi ~ a • . can I come in and usethe bathroom? ~aptain Coua1eau continues hia 4000 mile journev down the Nile to the gr••• Delta, which contains aix(y percent of Sgypt'a cultivated land. (60 mlna.) lllJ GREAT PERFORMANCES ' On Giant' a Shoulders' W lnnBf of the 19791nternational Emmy Award, th la lathe trueatoryof Leonardand Hazel Wiles and Terry , the thalidomide damaged child they odo_2led . (90 mina.) 11:30 CIJUCD SANF(lRDFredSanford haa weighty prqblema when he takes it upon himself Ia help Cal lose weight and get a girlfriend . (Repeat) 11:60 (JJ SNEAK PREVIEW: SEP. TEMBER ..Jerry Slillor and Anno Meara have puttogeth9r a potpour· ri of akfta, clips, comedy and com· menta in 10:00 a took at what's in store. CIJDCD QUINCYWhononeofhie KoreanWarbuddieadiesunexpec · wa m,l tedly frOm injuries sustained In a am all-plane crash , Quincy traces the causa ol death to arsenic "' ·><·:~ poiaoning ·· and the dead man ' s is a prime suspe c t . epaat; 60 mine.) TBS EVENING NEWS (j2J Ql VEGA$ Dan Tanna ' o reunion with Vietnam buddy Vince Costigan ia marred when Cos· tlgan'a wife is killed by a mad bomber and VInce seta ou~ for rev.Jmge . (Repeat; 60 mms .) I partner ffi I m1 I ~lased-Captioned) IIJ(])®l CBS NEWS HOUR Birth withoUt sex , frozen embryos , ·seleC .I"B breeding and creating WI NNIE HE WAS CHECKING 17117 I TELL YOU TI PPY OWN5 A COUPLE OF RE STAURANTS ... IN OTH ER 17AI7 5AYS TIPI'l'o; NEW RtSTAURAN1 f--m:== OUT THE OTHERS WHEN HIS BROTHER WILL BE OPE NING SOON 1 PETER A55UMEI7 HIS IDENTITY AND GOT ME ALL f()(JLEI7 LIF' WITH BLUE CONTACT LENSES ... ANr THIS WIG I J UST BOU0~T... WINNIE WINKLE WILL NEVEl? REC06NIZE ME' human beings to apeclflcations are rapidlybecomingreality . These ad vances raise certain legal, moral and ethical questions which will be examined. (60 min a.) (]) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'On . Giant ' s Shoulders' Winner ot the 19791nternational Emmy Award , this is the true story of leonard and Hazel Wiles and Terry, the thalidomide damaged child they opted. (90 mino.) 10:28 NEWSUPDATE 10:30 MAX MORRIS (JJ BASEBALL: RACE FO.R THE PENNANTThlawookly beo.oball aeries steps up to bat for Ita third season . len Berman end Maury Willa recap the week ' s baseball action and summarize the crit ical ys and players . NEWS 10:5B NEWS UPD~TEI]) , ,,, ,,,,... 11:00 .CIJ CD D wu -.wNEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE SPORTS AROUND THE WORLD ' Auatralian Surf Ll feaa~J ­ ing' Five thousand athletes te11t their strang th .endure n ca and training during three. days of rowing , sprinting, awimmmg, kayaklng and aurfing contests to prove ho~ they 9.9..uld. if necessary, save a life: W LAST OF THE WILD 'Night : Stalkers' DICKCAVETTSHOW 11'28 NEWS UPDATE 11:30 D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson ' Guesta : Steve Lawrence. Rodney Dangerfield , Susan Sarandon, Christopher Reeve. (Repeat: 90 mine .) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "\lo "O•ath On The Nile" 1Q78 liJ MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• \lo ' 'Eagle And The Hawk' ' 1150 (]) ill) G) ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE IIJ lfl CBS LATE MOYIE ' THE SAINi' ' Ht>lplul Pira te' The Saint i~ lookmp ''1r a missing sc ientist and stumt-> 1<>:.. upon the sam e ro n· f idE:'f"'.. t-t ra cke i that was the Ini t of the .:: ...., l eS f' • r . (Repeal) 'F l OOD' H~ t b Sterr. 4oi:J e rt Culp, M rt r l 1•1 M ~ARN E Y THAT WORD GOOBLE I UNDERSTAND!! (500BLE GOO v' l.'<'- l l..#'£ ..... ~• '--'-- - ''l ~ (' - • ... 1• •£ • ~_.€ .·.. , .. ,,, .-I [____·- ---,-----',,~1, _____ -.J' Back in 1935 the late Hy Levinthal of Trenton, N.J., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS S Mllllcal 1 Noisy party comedy (slang) Uriah river 8 Gymnast's 5 Preis for need payment 11 Make •merry I "Man 12 Bustle noble 13 Timeless animal. .. " u Writer 7 Frozen Taleae 8 Purpllah u Hawaiian 9 Dean Martin 2Z Affinnallve M Partner vote ol klcklnc a A.L. MVP II Jacldmlfed . 11 Noun-forming film suffix 10 Playt'Ung In 1951 17 sterling 18 Dutch dly 17 Irritable Z5 Tar point U Book lt Conalellalloo Zl Marsh elder 31 Apply supplements ze atarleston Z7 Wordy lightly a Blldni part is ooe ZB Beetle 31 Function U Unger oo ZJ POBt station S2 Bury 41 Holiday Zli Even e:1change In :13 Janueu lime 21 Partner India or Niven U Tree ne1n olabove SO Demure 31 Roadblock :13Famllyman :If Forbid 37 Island ollndonesla 31 Couple 40 Israeli clly 43 Ninny 44 Tetglversallng GD uln er red goose lover .. Ebbed p I " Pi': Ct. ' rtCNED ~EW~ 16 MC' Gt 'f , ~ l A"F (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tl£'1f. VJtrJf OO ~ ·. ' 4$ Nectar ~ PEANUTS By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soata11 This convention is valuable, but it is also difficult to use. In his 1960 book Pierre Jais has a chapter tbat is the best writing on this convention we have ever seen . His first example discusses the case when one is leading a suit that he expects bis part- · ner to ruff. This time West ' knows that his partner will ruff the second diamond. He also knows that left to his own devices, partner will return a club up to dummy's three small, rather than a spade up to dummy's strength. · Therefore, after West's ace : of diamonds holds the first trick, he continues with. the 10. His partner recognizes ,thls as a call for the lead of the higher suit and does lead a spade. West takes his ace, leads another diamond and winds up with a well-deserved : plus 50. DOWN 1 Bad manners display . Z Abominated DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work U: AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. ·In thi1 oample A l1 : used lor the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. • apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all • hiol•. Each day the code letlers ore different. CRYPTOQ\JOTES GNW MWG GNUG DELVH FG F P 1 NUP NUGWP GN W Y N U R T W, 'E R V M· X}EKTNG G N F R T: ZLETLWPP. - YNUP . JLURCVFR CWGGWLFRT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S CALLED CROSSWORDS llECAUSE HUSBANDS AND WIVES OFTEN TRY TO SOLVE fH EM TOCETHER. - ANONYMOUS, JR. • 1910 l("'f FHtura Srl'llllcm . tnc . . �' 11-The 1Ju1t~ Sentmet. iVl JliUJcpurL-J'umcroy, u ., VVcllt iCSl la~. [)1(.'1\ rt :i\i y t\Hg . .lu •. '~u 10- The P<~ il v Sentinel , Middleport-! 'nmeroy , 0 ,. Weune ·d~y, t\ ug . 20, I!IRn TELEVISION VIEWING ···~··········•#/~ . BONE-IN ROUND FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! WE RESERVE CCUHTnY STORES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN 'STREET, POMEROY, OHIO PRI·CES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 CON AIR • •• •• •1111• .,. 01-J I IN515r YOU CALL ME WHAT'5 5-0 DREA D· FROM NOW ?ANDRA ! SIJRE;LY YOU 'VE HEAR D THAT OL.D MAXIM ABOUT HOW IT''S> !lETTER TO RE - FUI. ABO UT FLY I'-J G I.AX AND E'-JJOY 0 1-JE'!!> 9E ~ F! TO A LOVELY ISLAND THI: AZORE'.'S> e 6:58 7:00 ... NOW DO CA I.M YOUR SeAT IN& HEART, DAHI.INe>, AND HAVE 5-0ME OF THIG EXCE LI.ENT COFFEE! 7:30 2 77t FOR. PROFESSIONAL TOOTHBRUSHES $100 ...-.... rJ ~ LESIA [J KJ I WH MEN ALL THE """'''-"'"""' WE~e WHEN 'THA'T ~ETTY GAL CAME 6HOF"f"'IN6 FOR $HOES • ) KIJ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, ~s s.uQgested by the above car1oon. "IT] r I Answer here: I J r XI Xr (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterdays Jumbles:- MINOR I An swer: DEIT Y VISION HANGER What the gu y wh o investe d to o heavil y in the d ee p -s ea d iving bu si n ess was- IN OVER HIS HEAD n1me, 1ddre11, zip code 1nd make checks p1y1bl• to Newspaperbooh. (] ) I • I I I I birdman of Baraboo, and a vleltto a summer camp in Georgia. (Repeat; 60 min a.) (Ciosed-Caplioned) (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY l i BANANAS . JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW ALL THAT JAZZ MAC.NEIL·LEHRER REPORT ; G) FAMILY FEUD 7:58 NEWSUPDATE 8 :00 CIJDCD REALPEDPLEOII·dulv Chicago policemen dress up a a clowns to entertain children, the .• GOLDEN RIPE •• oo:•• $ FOR .'' 1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alert signaling pays oft invented the suit-preference signaL . . · _ This convention IS designed to help lour partner decide which o two suits to lead when he will have an obvious 'Goldflnger'' 1M4 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA)"' "Sink NORTH The Blamarck" 1880 (J)Il2JG) EIGHTISENOUGHJanot tKQ4 wh9fl Janet starts putting in O'llertime at the oft,ice with a handsome Iawver. (Repeat: 60 mlna.) (giosed-Captloned) CJ (])@) SPECIAL MOYIE PRE· SENTATION 'BugoyMalone' 1977 Stars: Jodie Foster, Scott Baio. I])®COUSTEAUODYSSEY'Tho Nile' Part l.lnthiaprogram ,Jacques Couateau charts the impact of tKJ4 . t7 32 EAST t97653 WEST .7 .AJB .J CAlCULATOR CIJ U .CD DIFF'RENT STROKES U11leaa the Drummonds can locate lho puppv lhat bit Arnold , he facaa the prospect of paintul rabies ahota. (Repeal) (I) 700.CLUB (])(l21at CHARLIE 'SANGELSThe Angela join the roller diaco craze, with Kria in a chorus line of beautiful disco skaters. aa part of a scheme 54 tQ .Ql098 54 SoUTH tlO 2 .AKJ103 t863 +AK6 world' alongeat river. (60 mlnl!l.) 0:00 choi~- •a tA1097 5! modern man' s increaeing technological intrusion on life along the 8:30 (I) AGAPE 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8-20· 80 .Q962 and David' amarriage is threatened ANNI E WALLET STYLE '8~c' 11•·· •••••••• BRIDGE (!)MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) " ' •• • SHARP Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South WeJI Norl~ It z• Pass Eut Pass Openinglead:t A to nail a band of ruthless kldnapnra. (Repeat; 60mina.) liJ COUSTIEAU ODYSSEY 'The Nile' Part II. I I • • • 1111•1••• 11 PACKAGE OF FOUR 11 I l l I I I I I I I • I I I I I I a e a a ~ ~ Whale' <SA'( ''AY6." I I I I see , Jumble Book No. 13, conttlnlng 110puz.zlts, lantlltbletorS1 .75poalplld from Jumble, clo thl1newap1per, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nclude your (I) ALLINTHEFAMILY (J) MATCH GAME Tf\0% lf.l F~ i oo;-----.. . .-." " •• .• PLACEMATS .•• . ........., ,........ ........ (I) WILOKINGDOM'In Search Of a SPECIAL PURCHASE UNPADDED rx •. _ ingwhims have led them to offbeat · · · · · I I I I I I •1 I I I I I • • • • SOLIDS OR PRINTS fOUl urdinary words whosewlldlmaginationa8ndamus- :BORN LOSER $4~c~ PADDED OR Unscramble these lour Jumbles, look at some fun-loving characters CANS FOR EIDERLON BIKINI by Hen ri Arnold anQ Bob Lee one letter to each square. to form Thisexclusille takes a lighthearted LADIES FOR Ri:J"ZIN&HAM-- WHJ:N WE S.TAFI:TI:D O UT, I,1HOUeHT 1 WA'S> HfAQING 13ACI< TO ,l,)cK5E- 1NDUGTR IE5! • AG FOR c;~: TT I~, G 50 UP5 ET ABOU T OUR DE;5 TINATib N-- 1 BRAS 4 PLE:A!'e ~ (j) BIBLE BOWL (} _) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS CJlillJ ZOOM I1J D C1) NBC NEWS @ MUSIC (I) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS llJ (J)®J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA AL-EGRE II2J G) ABC NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE (]) D CROSS WITS (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (I) II2J G) FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®\NEWS ® DIC~CAVETISHOW (]) D COUNTRY ROADS (I) ATHOMEWITHTHEIIIBLE (JJ CRAZY AND WONDERFUL ways of earn ing a living . 70' OFF LABEL LADIES •• MADAM!: PARA DISE: L.lk!: LBS. .-•. 'LOOK , BUSH ·PORK & BEANS TIDE '5 SPECIAL PURCHASE • CAPTAI N ll:ASY 141f2 OUNCE rl 171 Ol PRO BABY HAIR DRYER 'I • 6:30 : '1~' • • • EVENING s:oo-(2iO I'I iD f8iliOJt12J CD 'l iE'ws ~ ••• •• •• 1..9 (l.]'~~ .. AUG . 20. 1980 ~ STEAK 1} Jt\1'1.\.ft fii}\f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ MAGIC BLEACH 66~AL ~~~,I~~.~.:-:......... l can explain ever4thinq! If l can't come in and tallt. to 40u .. I I I I • I I I I I I I :&M :t¥'&1 tr:tJA a 1M.,"W i!mi ~ a • . can I come in and usethe bathroom? ~aptain Coua1eau continues hia 4000 mile journev down the Nile to the gr••• Delta, which contains aix(y percent of Sgypt'a cultivated land. (60 mlna.) lllJ GREAT PERFORMANCES ' On Giant' a Shoulders' W lnnBf of the 19791nternational Emmy Award, th la lathe trueatoryof Leonardand Hazel Wiles and Terry , the thalidomide damaged child they odo_2led . (90 mina.) 11:30 CIJUCD SANF(lRDFredSanford haa weighty prqblema when he takes it upon himself Ia help Cal lose weight and get a girlfriend . (Repeat) 11:60 (JJ SNEAK PREVIEW: SEP. TEMBER ..Jerry Slillor and Anno Meara have puttogeth9r a potpour· ri of akfta, clips, comedy and com· menta in 10:00 a took at what's in store. CIJDCD QUINCYWhononeofhie KoreanWarbuddieadiesunexpec · wa m,l tedly frOm injuries sustained In a am all-plane crash , Quincy traces the causa ol death to arsenic "' ·><·:~ poiaoning ·· and the dead man ' s is a prime suspe c t . epaat; 60 mine.) TBS EVENING NEWS (j2J Ql VEGA$ Dan Tanna ' o reunion with Vietnam buddy Vince Costigan ia marred when Cos· tlgan'a wife is killed by a mad bomber and VInce seta ou~ for rev.Jmge . (Repeat; 60 mms .) I partner ffi I m1 I ~lased-Captioned) IIJ(])®l CBS NEWS HOUR Birth withoUt sex , frozen embryos , ·seleC .I"B breeding and creating WI NNIE HE WAS CHECKING 17117 I TELL YOU TI PPY OWN5 A COUPLE OF RE STAURANTS ... IN OTH ER 17AI7 5AYS TIPI'l'o; NEW RtSTAURAN1 f--m:== OUT THE OTHERS WHEN HIS BROTHER WILL BE OPE NING SOON 1 PETER A55UMEI7 HIS IDENTITY AND GOT ME ALL f()(JLEI7 LIF' WITH BLUE CONTACT LENSES ... ANr THIS WIG I J UST BOU0~T... WINNIE WINKLE WILL NEVEl? REC06NIZE ME' human beings to apeclflcations are rapidlybecomingreality . These ad vances raise certain legal, moral and ethical questions which will be examined. (60 min a.) (]) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'On . Giant ' s Shoulders' Winner ot the 19791nternational Emmy Award , this is the true story of leonard and Hazel Wiles and Terry, the thalidomide damaged child they opted. (90 mino.) 10:28 NEWSUPDATE 10:30 MAX MORRIS (JJ BASEBALL: RACE FO.R THE PENNANTThlawookly beo.oball aeries steps up to bat for Ita third season . len Berman end Maury Willa recap the week ' s baseball action and summarize the crit ical ys and players . NEWS 10:5B NEWS UPD~TEI]) , ,,, ,,,,... 11:00 .CIJ CD D wu -.wNEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE SPORTS AROUND THE WORLD ' Auatralian Surf Ll feaa~J ­ ing' Five thousand athletes te11t their strang th .endure n ca and training during three. days of rowing , sprinting, awimmmg, kayaklng and aurfing contests to prove ho~ they 9.9..uld. if necessary, save a life: W LAST OF THE WILD 'Night : Stalkers' DICKCAVETTSHOW 11'28 NEWS UPDATE 11:30 D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson ' Guesta : Steve Lawrence. Rodney Dangerfield , Susan Sarandon, Christopher Reeve. (Repeat: 90 mine .) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "\lo "O•ath On The Nile" 1Q78 liJ MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• \lo ' 'Eagle And The Hawk' ' 1150 (]) ill) G) ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE IIJ lfl CBS LATE MOYIE ' THE SAINi' ' Ht>lplul Pira te' The Saint i~ lookmp ''1r a missing sc ientist and stumt-> 1<>:.. upon the sam e ro n· f idE:'f"'.. t-t ra cke i that was the Ini t of the .:: ...., l eS f' • r . (Repeal) 'F l OOD' H~ t b Sterr. 4oi:J e rt Culp, M rt r l 1•1 M ~ARN E Y THAT WORD GOOBLE I UNDERSTAND!! (500BLE GOO v' l.'<'- l l..#'£ ..... ~• '--'-- - ''l ~ (' - • ... 1• •£ • ~_.€ .·.. , .. ,,, .-I [____·- ---,-----',,~1, _____ -.J' Back in 1935 the late Hy Levinthal of Trenton, N.J., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS S Mllllcal 1 Noisy party comedy (slang) Uriah river 8 Gymnast's 5 Preis for need payment 11 Make •merry I "Man 12 Bustle noble 13 Timeless animal. .. " u Writer 7 Frozen Taleae 8 Purpllah u Hawaiian 9 Dean Martin 2Z Affinnallve M Partner vote ol klcklnc a A.L. MVP II Jacldmlfed . 11 Noun-forming film suffix 10 Playt'Ung In 1951 17 sterling 18 Dutch dly 17 Irritable Z5 Tar point U Book lt Conalellalloo Zl Marsh elder 31 Apply supplements ze atarleston Z7 Wordy lightly a Blldni part is ooe ZB Beetle 31 Function U Unger oo ZJ POBt station S2 Bury 41 Holiday Zli Even e:1change In :13 Janueu lime 21 Partner India or Niven U Tree ne1n olabove SO Demure 31 Roadblock :13Famllyman :If Forbid 37 Island ollndonesla 31 Couple 40 Israeli clly 43 Ninny 44 Tetglversallng GD uln er red goose lover .. Ebbed p I " Pi': Ct. ' rtCNED ~EW~ 16 MC' Gt 'f , ~ l A"F (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tl£'1f. VJtrJf OO ~ ·. ' 4$ Nectar ~ PEANUTS By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soata11 This convention is valuable, but it is also difficult to use. In his 1960 book Pierre Jais has a chapter tbat is the best writing on this convention we have ever seen . His first example discusses the case when one is leading a suit that he expects bis part- · ner to ruff. This time West ' knows that his partner will ruff the second diamond. He also knows that left to his own devices, partner will return a club up to dummy's three small, rather than a spade up to dummy's strength. · Therefore, after West's ace : of diamonds holds the first trick, he continues with. the 10. His partner recognizes ,thls as a call for the lead of the higher suit and does lead a spade. West takes his ace, leads another diamond and winds up with a well-deserved : plus 50. DOWN 1 Bad manners display . Z Abominated DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work U: AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. ·In thi1 oample A l1 : used lor the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. • apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all • hiol•. Each day the code letlers ore different. CRYPTOQ\JOTES GNW MWG GNUG DELVH FG F P 1 NUP NUGWP GN W Y N U R T W, 'E R V M· X}EKTNG G N F R T: ZLETLWPP. - YNUP . JLURCVFR CWGGWLFRT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S CALLED CROSSWORDS llECAUSE HUSBANDS AND WIVES OFTEN TRY TO SOLVE fH EM TOCETHER. - ANONYMOUS, JR. • 1910 l("'f FHtura Srl'llllcm . tnc . . �13- The Dally Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wedltt!S~i~Y. Aug 20 1980 12- The Dm l} Scntmcl Mtddlcport P omc r o} 0 , Wedn c"d"v, Aug 20 1980 CINCI NNA fl (AP ) - A federa l court JU ry deltve red a s pilt ve rdtcl Tuesday m the second Beve rl y Htlls Supper Club ft re t nal 1he JUr y found that poll v tny~ c hl o nd e tn s u l a t 10 n ts n o t unreasona bly da ngero us, but sa1d PVC manufacturers s ho uld have warn ed users that burnmg the synthettc ma te rta l pr oduces a t oxtc gas Attorneys for the plamttffs In the case rep resented the 165 people who died and seve1 a! others who were mJUred m the Ma y 1977 ft re a t the posh Southga te Ky , mght s pot They sued 15 make rs of PVC claum n g tha t toxic hyd rogen c hlonde fwnes from the heated m s ula tton contnbuted to the dea ths a nd tn)UrteS Two defendants a re believed to ha ve r ea ched a settlement dun ng the four-week long trta l a nd 11 tth drew from the c ase, a lthough U S D1stnct J udge Carl Rubtn for bade any announcement of an agreement d un ng the tr ta l A JUry of 10 wom en and two m en d e libe r ated 25 hour s be f m e delt ve r tng thetr vcrdtct Jn thts phase of the t nal JUrors wet e not a sked to deternu nc whether PVC con trtbuted to the Bever ly Htlls dea ths Ru bm had satd that part of the tnal wo uld be necessar y only tf the JUry ag reed wt th e tther of the pla mllffs ' contcnttons about unreasona ble da nger or the need to wa rn users of firerelated hazards Rubtn mterpreted T uesday 's verdict a s bemg m favor of the pla111ttffs a nd wa rn ed the JUry not to ta lk wtth a nyone about the tna l beca use they wtll ha ve to return m a fe w m onths to hear evtde nce hnk111g P VC hnk wtth the Beverly Htlls deaths and lllJUrtcs No da te for the second phase of the tr ta l was set Interpre tatiOns of the ver dtc t varted grea tly The JUry recognl];e~ the dange r of thts product," said Stanley Chesley, one of the m a ny attorneys represent111g the pla1111Iffs 'Thts ts a ptoneer, benchma rk dectston The connotattons around the country a re JUSt mcredtble " De fense attorneys sa id they cons tdered the spht ve rd ict to be a VICtory for the PVC md ustry and sa td they would seek a JUdgment on the ve rdtct ' It'< our post lion tha t 111 Kentuc ky law, ther e ts no duty to gtve a wa r m ng," satd Robert E wa ld, a Louts vtlle a ttor ney represent111g Reyn olds Metal Co " The JU ry has found PVC IS not a n unreasona bly da ngerous product We II as k the JUdge to dtsmtss us " In a trta l tha t ended m F ebrua ry, a U S Dt s tn ct Court JUry tn Covm gt on , Ky , fo und t hat a lum111um wtre a nd electrtcal devtces did not cause the mght club ftre The groundwork a lready ts bemg la td for a nother lrtal mvolvmg a thtrd c lass of defendants, ma kers of c arpetmg , dra pery and othe r rnate rta ls tha t were present m the club when tt burned A pretria l hea rmg for defendants 111 that case ts schedule d for Sept 4 46 people indicted in theft ring CINCINNATI ( AP ) - In the wake of mdtctme nts agamst 46 people for an a lleged st olen goods rmg, loca l pollee a nd federal agents a re saymg 1f crtme does pay, tt doesn ' t pay very well '1 he amazmg part of this ts the coopera t ton of the agenc tes mvolved a nd the fact tha t we bought $1 25 nulhon worth of stolen goods for 4 3 cents on the dolla r,' ' satd Sher tff Lmcoln Stokes of Hanulton County P ohce a nd agents from the FBI a nd F ed era l Alcohol, Tobacco and F trearms Dl\ ts ton satd they spent $2,906 97 operatmg a fencm g scam to capture pr ofessiona l th1e ves a nd gam m!ormatton a bout c rmuna ls Alfred E Snuth, spectal a ge nt for the FBI , satd the ope r a t ton was fmanced wtth a federa l Law E nforcement Admimstra h on gra nt It remams 111 ope ratton and more a r rests are a nttclpa ted , he s atd One of those a rrested was Thomas Conroy, 60, a fmmer FBI a gent who ts now a n a dmimstrattve Jaw JUdge for Ute Soc tal Se curtty d eparttnent 111 Syr ac use , N Y Conroy was formally c ha rged wtth cons piracy a nd possesston of c oc atn e lo r distrtbut ton when he appeared before U S Magtstrate J Vmcent Aug \ Aug said he set bond a t $10,000 for Conroy , but released hlrn on hts own r ecogmzance " because he was very cooperative " Conroy, forme rly of Cmcmnatt, served m the FBI t here from 1946-liO He a lso ra n uns uccessfully twtce for muntctpa l court Judge Ernes t Ke lly and Nathamal Stubblefteld, both of Cmctrmatt, were CONGRATULATIONS To th e CtiY Ltmtls Softball Team on thetr lsi place fmtsh m the Middleport Youth League SLow Pttch Softball Tournament Best of luck m the State Tournaments CITY LIMITS BAR AND DRIVE THRU 748 N . 2nd Mtddleport, Oh . c harged wtth Conroy on the sam e feder al mdictment The tr bonds were s e t a t $5,000 and $15,000 r es p ect t ve l y S tubbleft e ld prevto usly had been a rrested on drug a nd ba d check charges, Aug satd The federa l mdtclments named II persons, whtle the 75 mdtcttnents from the Ha nulton County grand JUry mvolved 35 people Srmth a nd Stokes sa1d many of those mdJCted knew each other, but that the re were no orgamzed crtme or narcottcs rmgs Allegattons m the mdictments mclude truck thefts from a Dayton r ental ag ency a nd thetr sale 111 Kentucky, a nd the tra fftckmg of untaxed c tga re ttes and hquor, stolen checks, cars and bulk mart]uana sales Othe rs mdicted by the lederal g rand JUry, and thetr charges, mclude Wtlba m E Powell, 39, of CmC111na tt, consptracy, sale of untaxed c tgarettes, Cha rles Custer, 40, Florence, Ky , transportatton and sale of a s tolen truck, Raymond Hamson, 59, Harmlton, mariJuana sales, Burhn " Bud" DaviS, 53 , Laurel, distnbutton and possesston of ma rt JUana for sale , Davtd Allen Morgan, Dayton, possess ton and mterstate shipment, sale of stolen goods and consptracy to steal t ruck tra ctors ; Gary Edwm Duncan, 20, Dayton, consptracy to steal a nd shtpment of stolen trucks , Donald Chambers, C mcmnalt, possessiOn of a sawed-off shotgun, John Wesley Snuth, 28, C111cmnat1, possesston of ftrearms whtle a convtcted felon, Darryl B McKenzte, Covmgton, Ky , transport111g firearms, and Joseph Russell Burke, 22, false statementlor g un purchase Named by the Harmlton County grand JUry, wtth thetr charges listed, were Carol Appel, 29, Cmcmnatt, r ece tvmg stole n property , Darryl Bryant, 26, Cmc111nali, recetvmg stolen property Joseph Burke, weapons possesston , Gary Lee Burton, 20, C111c111na!t, recetvmg stolen checks , Donald Chambers, 21, Cmc1rma tt, recetvmg stolen property , Charles Custer , 40, rece tvmg s tolen typewrtters a nd gold bars, Mtchael Fahy, 21, Los Angeles, r ecetvmg a stolen wrecker, Robert Wtlham Ftsher, 55 , Cmcmna!t, recetvmg , Wilham H Gtlland, 22, Cmc111natt, recetvmg stolen ttres , Dennis Gregory, arrested m )Btl 111 Kentucky, re cetvmg stolen office eqwpment , Antomo Hampton, 21, Cmcmnall, rece1v111g stolen property, Alan HarriS, 19, Cmcmna!t, recetvmg stolen property, Larry Howze, 29, receJVmg a stolen motorcycle; Frednck Jackson, 38, Cmcmnati, theft by deceptton, Wilbe Jackson, 24, OhiO State Pemten- ttary, recelVmg, Charles Johnson, 41, Cmcmnall, rece1vmg stolen clothing, Bernard Keneavy , Cmcmnah, recetvmg s tolen typewrtters, Charles Knuckles, 25, rece1vmg a stolen truck and car, Henry Bar ry Lawhorn, 32, Elmwood Place, typewrtter , Harry Lee, 34, m Jail, receiVIng s tolen typewnter, Aaron Long, 31, Sprmgdale, recetvmg stolen credit cards, John Charles Mays, 21 , Cmctrmatt , receLvmg stolen property and breakmg and entermg , $486,400 taken in armed robbery KILLINGLY, Conn (AP) - Three a rme d , hooded bandits robbed a P urolator Securtty Inc a rmored tr uck of $456,000 worth of gold salts a nd $38,400 111 cash Tuesda y and left tts two guards handcuffed m the THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 4 CHUCKWAGON ••••• _79 WITH FRIES •••••• }1 19 1 ADOLPH S DAIRY VALLEY 992 -2556 570W Mam Porn 0 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S r ~0 ---------~- ·nt.\T PICTI Kllll 1111 H \K - -iil:l~~i-~ii~~: ............ . ··-. ' l I I truck, state pohce satd The guards, drtvmg from Cranston, R I , to Carlisle, Pa , had stopped the truck about a rmle from the Rhode Island border so one could urmate, state police sa1d The secur1ty officers had ptstols but did not draw thetr weapons when approached by the robbers durmg the 11 ·30 am robbery, offtcers satd No shots were ftred but one guard s uffered a s houlder mJury Lt Henry BourgeOis satd he did not know whether the thieves followed the truck or watted for 1t m the area of the robbery State pohc e were constdermg whether to gtve polygraph tests to the g uards , mdentifted a s dnver Arthur Stewart, 61!, of South Wmds or, and E dward Slegeski, 29, of Manchester Slege skt's shoulder InJUry was exarruned at Day-Ktmball Hospttal m Putnam and he was relea sed " They (the robbers) happened to be where these people were ," BourgeOis satd " We 'll have to watt for the mvesb gabon to deternune" whether the robbers had advance mformatlon a bout the truck The gold salts are a potsonous, dry compound of c yamde and gold used for gold platmg, state police said Bourgeots satd tt was bemg moved from a c ouple of banks but he dechned to tdenttfy the owner, " a prtvate mterest," because of security reasons The cash was mostly m coms The thieves, two wtth shotgWts and a third wtth a ptstol, Oed m two cars , state police s atd. Afte r the robbery, Slegeskl freed himself from the handcuffs and drove to the state pohce barracks m Da melson to report the theft 1 Stewart made the trtp handcuffed to the truck The robbery occ urred JUSt four days after $1 85 nulbon tn ca sh was s tole n from a Br111k's armored van 111 Sa n F'ranc1sco A Brmk s g uard 1s be111g sought m that the ft - one of the largest cash thefts tn U S htstory 32 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads IN T HE COMMON PL E AS COURT , P RO BA T E DIVI SION M E IG S COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATT E R OF SE T T LEM E NT OF AC CO UN T S , PROBAT E COUR T M E IGS COUNTY , OHIO A ccou nrs and vouchers of LAFF - A - DAY ', f"rc); ~;s l~) ~ t he t o11 ow1 ng named f 1duc1a n es have been f lied '"the Probate Cou r t M e 1gs County Oh iO for approval and settl emen t CASE NO 230 18 F ina l CASE NO 22825 F1 na l Account at Fr ances J Lew1s, E xec ut n x of the Estate of W 1ll 1am Edw a rd Lew1s Deceased A cco un t of Ed 1son ... - :. . 8 10 ' '· ---·----- ~ We mterrupt this mtrage to brmg you en tmportant com mereta! message H ob M ar c1a of Hob stetter , Deceased CASE NO 22944 F illa / Account of F Iore nce Me Oan 1e l, Exec utn x of the Es ta te of Lore na Mae R 1ce Deceased CASE NO 22193 F lila / Account of E dwm Sta nle y Co za rt, Exec utor of the Es ta te of 01 he Mae Cozart Deceased CASE NO 22921 Ftnal Account of Ma rtha L Cun n ng ha m Executn x of the Estate of Beatn ce M Rob son Deceased Unl ess except1 ons a re fli ed ther eto, sa1d a ccoun ts will be for he armg before sa1d Cour t on the 19th da y of S e p t~m b e r 1980 at wh1 c h t1me sa 1d accounts wil l be cons tder ed a nd con tmued from da y to day un 111 fmall y d1 s posed of Any pe rson 1nteres ted may fil e w ntte n except1 ons to sa1d accounts or to mat ters per ta mmg to the execut1 on of the trus t, not le ss tha n f• ve da ys pnor to the da te set fo r he anng ROBER TS BUCK JUDGE Com mon Pl eas Court, Proba te DI VISIOn Me1 gs Cou nt y, Oh 1o 181 20 li e ARABUREements 3 STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM Wtth Any Untco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS · $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMEROYtls LANDMARK Matn St. Pomeroy 992 2181 THE ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES W1ll start Wednesday Se pt 3 all he Royal Oak Park R e cr e at1on 8Utld1ng Be g•nner s Class 7 30 Second Cla ss at 8 30 In structors Mary & Gerald Powe ll For Info Ca ll 992 2622 any t tme _ ~11n ~f!!e nts P AY h1 g hest p r 1ces poss 1ble for go ld an d st lver co1ns, rmgs. tewe lr y e tc Contact Ed Burke tt Bar ber Shop Mtddte port P 1a no Tun1n g La ne Da n1els 742 295 1 Tun.ng a nd Repa1r Se r v1ce s mce 1965 If no a nswe r phone 992 2082 WILL YO UR House Withstand a no the r ha rd wtnte r? How a bout tha t root a nd ba rn, t hat s now ge ts pre tty he avy t Le t us do any ge nera l ma1n ta nence work for you pa1n t1ng, gutte r repa 1r, pa tch wo r k odds a nd ends so you ca n s1t ba ck m fron t of that wa rm f~r e th1s W1nte r and no t have to wor ry Ca ll 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 a nd we II come a nd g1ve you a fr ee es t 1m a te Refe rences are pro v1de d upon re qu est CA ND Y SUP P LI E S on sa l e An n s Cake Dec ora tong Supp ltes, S071 6 Osborn Rd . Ree dsvi ll e Oh 667 6485 YOST WREC KE R Ser v1ce 24 hours a day wan ted 1unk ca rs Call 742 3158 S HOOTING M AT CH Forked Run Sports man Club Sta rtm g Aug 31 eac h Sun there a ft er Factor y cho ked guns only JAN E T S HAI R GO ROU NO tn Mason, Spec 1a ls th s month, Regu lar $35 00 per ms, Now $32 00 $30 00 per ms Now $27 50 $25 00 per ms Now $23 50 I $1 00 off on a ny blow d r ye r or s tyltn g !fo n fros t•n gs Reg $22 50now $2000 Call 773 5404 Conme, Marilee or J a net YELLOW FREE STO NE Now Cann1ng Peac hes a va il a ble a t Bob s Market J us t $9 98 per busche l Brmg your own conta me r Al so, red npe lUt ey wa te r me lons F trst of the season , ra mbo cooktn g a nd ea ttng ap ples, hom e g rown canta lopes a nd tom a toes Open 1 da ys ~ w eek ttll da rk Bob s Mar ket Maso n W Va P hone 773 5721 WANT AD INFORMATION or Wrtte Datly Senhnel Classtfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS of Thu ks 3- Announcem enls 4- G IV tiWIY 5 - H~PPV All& 6- Lotr ~nd Found 7- Y•rd hie 1- Publlc S~l e & AuciiDn eRENTALS 9- Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - Houstholcl Goods 52-CB TV R•dlo , , _ Help want!MI n - snuared w~nte!l 13- ln&unnn 14- Buslness Tnin 1n9 I s- Schools Instruction 16Rd10 TV &CI Repair U- Prol tsston•l Services eTRANSPORTATION 7! - AUiot fOr Salt e REAL ESTATE n - vans & 4 w D S~tel 74- Motorcyctel 1sAuto Par ts & Acc• norll& 17- AuloR epelr 32- Mobl tt+tomes for S•le 33- Fums for Slit 34-Busin•ss lulkflnes U - Lotl & Acrt~ge 36-A:nl E stare wanted 7 --___ - __ _ ._ Yard Sale YARD SA LE a nd car was h a t the Sy rac use F1 re Sta t1on on Saturd ay August 23 fro m 9 4 Sponsored by t he southern Cheerlea ders GA RAG E SA LE 302 Wr1g ht Street. Pome roy Tuesday th ro ugh Thu rsd ay from 9 3 LAR GE YA RD s a le Thur sd ay August 21 fro m 1 6 and Saturd a y August 23 from 10 5 Beds pre ads, cur ti:uns some almost ne w , ch lldrens cloth es and lots of other 1te ms 131 South 4t h Avenue, Modd le port R1gtit ac r o ss f r om Am e nc a n Leg 1on YAR D SA LE 271 Ma tn Street M•dd leport Beg 1n n1ng Fnday Aug ust 22 11 11 ") 9 4 Ra 1n ca ncels to f o ll o w1n g week E ve r ythmg c he ap 8 Pubhc Sale ·-~cC& = A""uct 1~n~~~ BRADFORD Aucttoneer Com ple te Se r v1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne Oh ro Cntt Bra dford OSS IE S AUCT ION House, 20 N 2nd Street Mtd d le port Oh10 We se ll one p1ece or ent• re households New used or an t 1ques •n c ludmg homes, tarms or ll q utdat 1on sa les Get top do ll ar Lt st w•th the m a n who has over 25 yea rs 1n the new used a nd an t1que We fu rn •ture bus1 ness take c ons1gnme nts For 1-11 fo rmat 1on a nd p1c kup se r v1c e , ca ll 992 6370 or 1n Wes t V1rg1n1 a 77 3 5.:1 71 Sa le every Fnday n1ght a t 7 p m Auc t1oneer Howard Beas le y appre nt ce a uc ft oneer Osby A Mar tm <no 1unkl 9 Wanted to Bu y Iron a nd br a ss beds, oJd lurntture desk s gol d I rmgs 1e w e lr y s li ve r do ll ars, sterlmg, etc wood 1ce boxes a ntiq ues etc Comp le te house ho lds Wr tte M D Mrlle r Rt 4 Pome roy, OHl o r ca ll 992 776() 10 ka rat 14 ka rat 18 ka rat, gold De nta l gold and gold ea r ptns 675 301 0 Gold Stiv er or tore 1gn c otn s or a ny gold or s lve r 1te m s Ant•qu e fu r n1ture g lass or ch1n a Will pay top doll a r, or comple te e states No 1te m too la rge or too s m a ll Chec k pnces before selling Al so do a ppra tst ng Os by (Oss1e) Ma r t.n 992 6370 ONE YE AR o ld spltl entr y l'lo m e w•th t hr ee bedrooms, 1 '• baths, baseme nt w1th wood bu r ner, two car gara ge , fu lly carpeted Ove r two a c res of la nd 992 1378 HOUS E & STDRE butldtng tn Bashan 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 ba ths, ll v tng roo m, dtnmg room k1tchen, full y car peted, n atu ra l gas , a n rt ed well cha1 n ltnk fence 949 2042 POS IT ION AV AILABLE Classroom a1de, pos1tton e nta 11s work1ng w1th m en tal ly reta rde d and deve lop me nt a lly d •sa bl e d 1n di VIdU a iS ASS IStS teac her w1th ro ut 1ne classroom ma nag e m e nt Mm1mum one yea r ex pe rt e n ce wor kmg m s 1mil ar poslf•on Sa lary mm1mum wage Resumes will be accpeted unltl August 24. 1980 Qu a li fied person s s hould sen d resumes to Me1g s County Boa rd of Me ntal Retardation Me1gs County Co urt House Pom e roy Oh lo 45769 '• Want Ad AdveriiSin~ Deadlines FO UR YEA R Old doubl e w1de 24 x 64 1n excell ent cond1tton, must be moved fro m pr esent loca t1on m Syra cuse Phone992 2638 POMEROY, O Cll t rtes M l:layts Rullor ~ d ellE Cl rsty Br Mg r Ph H'l 240J or ,., 2T80 PART TIM E RN wanted t¢ do 1n sur a nce physt ca ls for Me ogs Count y Cali 614 891 4400 Cassady Realty Belpre, Qh TUPPERS PLAINS e legant bn ck to 2 m ake you proud bed rooms forma l d1 n mg k1tchen has a ll bv tlt in s fam rm w/ ftre p lace ~ car g a ra ge N ew 1..,-----.--S•tuattons Wanted I WI LL d o ba bys 1tttng lrt m y ho m e da ys or n iQht$Phone 992 77 14 Insurance ACRE FARM Por tland Oh to Co Rd 31 Ownerw 1ll.ng to split th 1s fa r m 1n seve ra l poss ib le sect to ns (II 7 yr old house a nd 9a ra ge on 4 a cr es fo r $39 500 (2) 5 a cr e bu1 ld1ng s ite tor 55 000 {3) 75 acres fenced a ll useab le tor hay or plan ttng lg bar n a nd 2 ponds lor 5525 pr acre 60 ACRE 5 for hunt1ng and f1S h1ng Plen ty of p 1nes fo r c a btn Shade Cree k r un n1 ng through-.. Includ es m mera l nghts $ 14000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA - Sm ret tre m ent home 10 yrs o ld b lock w •th c 1ty war er se ts on Jlh a cre $2 1 500 BUILDING SITES on R t 7 be low Eastern H19 h School 111:~ to 2'1' a c re each $7 500 84 IN c an • Y OU I' P hon~ F IAIHEial Busmess Opportunity SUP E RM ARKE T F OR lease 8 JOO squa re feet m Mta a te port, Ohto $2 90 pe r squ are fee t eq u1pmen t le ase , Sl 000 per m onth Box 729A Dally Sen tme l Help Wan1ed GE T VAL UA BLE t ra tn tng as a young bus•ness pe rson and e a rn good money plus some great g tft s as a Se n ftn e l route oa rr1 er Phone us ri ght awa y a nd get on the elt g1b11ity l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2151 WANT ED, Fash ton SIV/ tst fo r loca l wor k $400 00 free fas h1ons a nd $225 00 11 qu a ld 1ed Wd l tra1n Ca ll for 10terv1e w a ppomtment 669 4535 or 767 2356, or 697 1276 Altai Estate Jt Hom es tor Sale NE W 3 bedroom home tor sa le Butlt 1n kitc he n, d1n1n g r oom , larg ~ rec rea t1on r oo m fire place, lots of stora ge, 2'h ba ths, ga rage, 1 a cre lot 992 3454 Phon e V1rg1nta Havfnan 985 4197 - Real Estate - General ED B ARTE L S , LO~Jl Re pr ese nta t•ve 1100 Eae1 Ma tn St , Pome roy , ~ Mo r t gage m o n{Y av a tia bte Ail types hom e fm a nc.ng ne w b:t:.f re flna nc mg, a nd 2nd mo r !ga ges Phone 992 7000 or ' 992 5732 Housing Headquarters T~!~~~?w ·1~16 E Second Street FI VE ROOMS, bat h, utti1ty room Bro wne ll Ave nue, Mi ddleport 992 5204 Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 We've got good • IJ- E,uvati"l JObs In construction transpor- as-Gen eral H•ullne 16-MH Rep,~lr 17- UpMIIftry Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Under Cash '" "' 111 '" CIYrge "' '" "' '" Each word over the minimum 15 words Is 4 cent1 ptr word percley Ads running olher than consec; utt n d•vs will be ch•rtlld •t tha 1 day rate 111 memorv c~rd ct Thank\ .tnd Oblh1 • rv 6 cents per word U 00 m lni"1Um Cllh In ad wa nce Mobile Home nles and Y:"l rd ~a les l rt l c;c;epttd only with Cl&h with order 25 ctnf chart• tor ads carrrlne Sox Number In cart of Tltl tatton, law enforcement, communications. aViation , electronics Jobs for mechanics truck drivers, printers , stenographers . cooks 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 ofjobs and training, contact your local Army representative, listed under 'Recruiting' In the Yellow Pages, or call 593-3022 ThiS IS the Army A tot Of jobs vou Coln Clloosr ' CHEAP - 2 be droom ho me w1th ba th ne w force d a1 r furna ce large po rch pane ling ut1h t y room a nd large lot AS~ In g $12 000 ACREAGE - 30 ac res des ir a ble for deve lop ment Ca n se ll lots or butld a nd se ll Good c ha nce for a promote r MODERN - 4 yea r o ld 3 bedroom home N1 ce ba th a nd ste p saver k1 t c he n large ba sem e nt. ga ra ge a nd large lot m Syr ac use COUNTRY HOME - 10 r oo m hom a, 4 bed rooms bat h, large fa m1ly r oo m, storm door s a nd wmdo ws, s la te roof, na tu ra l ga s hea t, wood cab•nets, J car ga r ag e, and 3 ac res ·: l39 500 , NEW LISTING bu•l d •ng tot 1n Rac me ~ 69 x1BO nea r the school s, • out of flood Want only • $~ .000 : NEW LISTING ·· Re mote hun t •ng c abm •\'/,1th be auttful V1ew Has -IIOOd hay lt elds, and niCe : woods Lots of frUit , trees Has creek w1th •waterfalls. too Come , lak e a look · 8E SAFE. BUY REAL • ESrATE FOR A SOLID ~NilES rMENT Hfltn'ing • Hea ttENS · J BDRM HOME tn Syrac use Pa neled and carpeted throughout, alum mum 51dmg 2 0 1ce porches, on a tevet lot OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND , hookup lor mob1le home, and a 3 bedroom frame ranchJ m t les from Middleport tn Kyger Creek School D•stnct 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Mtddleport schools. park .& shopp 1ng $12,500 oo 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down l bedroom a~l UP Rent Wtll pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land. 2 m1les from Middleport Also some frutt trees 4 BEDROOM lrame on Rt 7 1n Pome roy Large mOdern eat '"kitchen FRAME HOUSE on 1 acre In Middleport Ctty l1m lts Needs some repatr Also tra tler hook UP 2 STORY FRAME house tn R aclne Carpeted, pane led La rge lot on a qu1et street 2 OR 3 BEDROOM tr a me house on Broad way St In Mtddleport Clos e to pool , park & s tores Newly pa1nted tno de & out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - General HOBSTElTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 George 5 HoDstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedr oom hOme on Con dar St a t a pnce to fit y o ur po cket book Sl3 500 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 s tory , so lid bn c k home Ex Tra n1 ce k •tchen wtth f1re pl ace large d1n1ng room , a nd ll v• ng room, 1111 ba ths We ll worth $<6 500 00 BUSINESS - Gr oce ry on St Route 124 m Rutl a n d Ge t lh tS bus ,ness go1ng agam Gr ea t opporlunt tv lor a pers on vho likes bemg h1s own boss Has a part ment rent a l mcome Equ ipment Inc luded at a sell1ng pnce of only $21.200 00 POMEROY - Large 2 st ory hom e on Un 1on Ave nu e So l1 d bu11t ho m e w1th lots of pOSS ib ili tieS A5k tng $26. 500 00 FARMS - 186 Ac res w1th mti\era ls Loca ted on Van landt Rd 20 ACRES - Wtth fa r m house Good ba rn Se lls lor $49,500 00 FAMILY HOME - Well ke pt ma•ntenance free G IVPS Mom a nd Dad lime with the kl a s 3 bedrooms , liv 1ng room., ba th, kttc hen a nd ut1h tv As kmg 536 500 oo COUNTRY ESTA TE - 14 ac res of lu )( ury Well ke pt g ro und s , all mtn e r a ls tncluded Love ly 3 bedroom home and •nv1t1ng pool We ve reduced the pr ice on th1s one • Call lor appl BUILDING SITES We have som e nice ones tor your ne w hbme 1 POMEROY Be,,u ttlul 'J. s ro r y h om e on Mulb erry Av e 3 be drooms large l1vtng ro om. d 1n1n g room m o d er n kit c he n gara ge Ca ll/ or a ppt Velma N1ctnsky. Assoc Phone 742 J09l Cheryl LL•mley Assoc Phono 7 2 J ill ROOFING R E MODELING s e r11mg your area for 25 y e ars . Call now for large s av Ing s F or Free Esttmate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8 18 1 mo pd -:-::Meri:i,-idifSi --- ~- --- --- - 53 Antiques A TT E N T ION l iM PORTAN T TO YO U) Wtll p ay c as h or ce rt f ted check fo r a nt1qu es a nd col lec tt bles or ent 1re estates Not h1ng too la rge Also, guns pocket watc hes a nd co•n collect1 ons Ca ll 61 4 767 3167 or S57 3411 54 3S. _ L ~~!! Acre~i.e _ _ 65 ACRES IN Me tgsCounly near Harr~sonv111e , Oh10 30 acres of tillable ground, rest m pasture Wood two ponds, atr stnp plane shed, $56,500 742 2577 41 gravel. fill dtrt - Agnc lime s preadmg - Backhoe work - New and used far m equ1pm ent - Mechan1cal wo rk on farm eqUIP , cars, trucks -Houses tor Rent - ~ FOUR BEDROOM house, depoSit requtred No pets 949 2253 42 NEW LIS) t"'G - A 2 story older home w1th 6 rooms new w1r1ng and furna ce, storag e butldtngs, ana 2 fireplaces $16,000 00 NEW LISING - A 1980 Ltberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, metal storage butldlng &. underplnr:ung 14x52 lot can be rented $9,000 00 CLOSE IN - Two story frame w ith 3 bedrooms, l'h baths u11 II tv and storage room Could be 21amiiV $8,000 00 44 ACRES - With a 2 yr old Modular (2~x6lll , stoc ked pond . 2 story barn, and other out budd1ngs Also has Out chess tru1t trees owner will help f1nan ce $42,000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION - The ceramtc ttle floor 1n the bath ts highlighted by the beaultlul Dressing Van1 ty Has 3 bedrooms, rec room W1lh bar In base ment, and a large eat m l<ttchen $30.500 00 GOODBYE MR LANDLORD - You can own th1s mob1l e home and 2 ~ a cres for less than you can rent Also has 2 rooms bu11t on bac k a nd central a1r condi!Ionlng $17,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Clean as a whtstle Is the way to describe thiS 2 story, 3 bedroom home Has 1'12 baths, central atr condtt1omng wellm sulated and has tow uttltty btl is $44,900 00 LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO DAY DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT MENT REALTOR Henry E Clel.,nd, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Dollie & Roger Turner OFFICE 992 2259 M1sc Merc ha mse HEATINGOI L Buy now at Su mme r Pn ces Exce 1s 1or co 614 992 2205 FIVE ROOM house lor rent w1th one bath, furn•shed , full basement, glassed m breeze wayj garage, forced atr oas furnace, central a~r condttloning 949 2734 MAIN . .~~~~~........ POMEROY, 0 •- MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul L1mestone , Mob1le Homes tor Rent 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, k1tchen furnished Elderly couple preferred Depos1t requtred no pets 992 2749 T HREE BEDROOM mob•le home ap prox1mately ftve mil es from Pomeroy or M1d dleport 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, real n•ce Brown' s Tratler Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM tratler, completely furnished Wi ll cons1der one ch1ld Two mtles out on UJ Depos tt and references requ1red 992 3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Rac tne Call 9925858 TWO BEDROOM mobtle hOme tor rent 992 2S98 J BEDROOM, lurntshed, no pets, expando, e xtra large ltvtng room, car peled InqUire al324 Beech St , MtOdleport VAR IOU S T Y PE S of mus1cal equ tpme nt 1978 Ford pt ckup Will trade or sell Conta ct Ga ry Ftle, 992 2582 - 742·2455 8 8-1 mo ~rtment TOMATO ES. G e ra l dtn e ---~--- - -~ ~~- -~- - -- -~ 55 Bu•ld1ng Supph ~ 3/ 8 tnc h rebar- 17c per fool by 20 It sectiOn only D Bumgardner Sa les. Noble summit Rd • M tddle port, OH 992 5724 56 Alllypes of roofing, new and repair , gutters, downspouts, commerc1al & res1dent1al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 797 4147 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Estimate 8 u 1 mo Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 GIVE AN AN IMAL a chan ce at hie Metgs co Humane Soctely 992 626ll Shots and wormed I male lnsh Seller . 1 male cRetnever, he sa pea1ke Bay male German Shepherd. 1 sweet loveable male mt xed breed 11 cute pupptes Several lovely kt t tens and cats Seat Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany, Oho on 68 1 North 22 Years EKpenence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call698 3113 1 31 1 mo pd 31711 Noble Sum II Rd Middleport, Ohio 992 5724 Sa les, serv1ce and supplies In ground and above ground pools 5 1 tfc J&l BLOWN ATION INSUI LIU Vinyl & "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Rooftng and gutter Aluminum Siding elnsulaiion eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Esttmate James Keesee h 992 2772 P - work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eleclncal work (F ree EstomatesJ V.C. YOUNG 11 992 6215 or 992 7314 Ex.penenced Operators available tor local work e2 rubber ttre backhoes e1 excilvator hoe 111.yd • 2 Dozers e Dump Trucks All related equtpment 99 2'-2478 8 u 1 mo pd doors INSIDE &OUT -Call After ' -wR~:dlaowcesment - All types Of remoclehng - Rooftng Garages - Add ons- Porches 5 P . M. 843 280 3 " fRE~ Rt. 1. Portland, Oh . 8 13 1 mo ESTIMATES' Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7 21 1 mo ~-==========~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~;~~~~~~~~ ROUSH ALL STEEL Farm_Buildings MUSICal tnstruments ARTLEY FLUTE tn ex celtent condt tton only usea one vear 949 2514 Sizes 30x30" SMALL ~~From Utility Buildings SIZeS from 4X6IO 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Get Ahead of Fall Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 B4J 2591 6 15 tic Kesterson- CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tenstve remodeling • E lectrtcal work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 8 7 I mo 311 N 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, Ohto PH 992 6342 TRY US! Complete Ory Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Ora pen es • Furn1ture c" We're No 1 m Serv1ce& Qual RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 61 CARPET SHOP Farm Equ•pment "Drtlle A Lottie Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET SHAG Blue & Gold TURF' RUBBER CARPET In stalled BACK 1399 Sq Yd US ED R 40 ditCh WIICh w1th trenc he r 1 614 694 7842 BUILDIN GS 11 All stee l c le ar spa n bulld1ng s Our lowest pn ce 1n ove r two ye ars E xa mpl ~s 1 1 30 )( 48 x 12 tor $3, 892 00 40 x 12 x 14 lor $5,972 00 48 x 72 x 14 to r 56 804 00 6lJ x 125 x 16 lor $15,857 00 Call collect toda y for pn ce quarantees CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - A I c ondttton, 3 BR , lull base ment 1n town locatton , many e)( tras Prteed to sell $39.000 Re g SS 99 t 62 NEW LISTING - Sma ll 2 BR home needs work on ly $8 000 ANT TO SEll? GIVE US ACAW ! NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949 2591 Leave Message or 949 265~ 4945 ~-"--'--.,- SIZES 8-t8 -1/.t.....J Gel ahead of fall wtth ihtS deltc1ously demu re sh~rtdress Gathered shoulders V yoke puf ly sleeves And no wa~st seam no httmi complications Send' Pnnted Pattern 4945 MISses Sizes 8 10 12 14 16 18 S11e 12 (bust 34) lakes 2 718 yards 60 mch fabnc $1.75 fw liCit flllln, A4tl 54K fllf - · pttlllm far fiflt ellis lk1lllil 11141 Wlilhlll- Send to: AIH --llll Palllm Dtpl The Cally Sentmel 24l Wtal I7 Sl, N• YoR, NY 11011. Print NAME, AIIDIESS, ZIP, SIZE, nd STYLE NUMBER Why put up with high pncessave dollars get better qual1ty 1 Send lo1 our NEWFALL WINTER PATTERN CATAlOG 94 patterns free Panern Coupon (worth SI 75) Catalo& $1 00 131-flllltialt Homt Qtttltlnt$1 75 130-S..ters-SlN Ja.Si $1 75 I n.QIIcl/ £.., TroMftts $1 75 127..., 'n' Doifia Sl 75 OLD COIN S, pock et wa t c hes, c lass n ngs w eddtng bands, d1amonds Gold or Stiver Ca ll J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD A ND S I LVE R COIN S OF THE WORLD R NG S J E W E LRY STER L ING S IL VE R AND MI SC IT E MS PAY ING R EC ORD H I GH HIGH ES T UP TO DAT E PRIC ES CON TACT ED BURKE TT BARBER S HOP MID D LE P O RT OHIO OR CAL L 992 3476 - -- - - -- -~ -- 6J Lives tock In ) lall ahan ) '4" Sq Yd Cash N Carry C H IC K E N S.G UI E NA S a nd duc ks tor sale $1 OOfor b 1g ones a nd 50 cents for s mall one s 949 2083 -- - -- ---- --- 64 H al'_ a ..G!."'" :.::s TRAw FOR sa le 949 2822 I ranspl!rtatlan 71 Autos for Sal e 19 74 F ORD PI NTO , lwo door 5800 00 o r best otter /42 2446 Sq Yd and up w/ paddmg Noce Selectton of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at Bt Doscounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Matn St. 71 Autos for Sale Servlees ~~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~ 1980 HONDA ODYSSEY new cond•tt on must sel l $1250 00 949 2734 72 Truck s for Sale 1976 DATSUN tong bed w1th camper top a nd 1972 lnte r nattona l With low moleage 992 5400 Home Improve ments s & G Carpet Clean,ng Stea m c le an e d Fr ee es flm a t e Re aso n a ble rates Scotchg ua rd 992 6309 or 742 2211 81 83 73 Vans&4W D 1975 CHEVY VAn SWB 6 cy t a utoma tiC Good ga s m1l eage, ca rpeted, pa r t 1ally c ustomrzed , n ew t1res Sl 600 or tr ade for pi ckup of equal va lue 742 2420 74 ===;:M;:o::;t:: or:;:c:=y::c::;:te=:s= = 1980 KAWA SAKI KZ 440 L TO, 1200 miles m ex cel le nt cond1t1 on Phone 142 2143 --~- J ONE S Meat P ac king s la u g h t e r 1ng , c u s t om processmg, r eta tl me at Wa s h~n g l o n Co Rd 248 Littl e Hoc ktng , OH 667 61 33 •995 JULY CARPET SALE ALL CAR PET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpeltobs Installed w1th tree pad Wanted to Bo d1ame te r 10 on larges t CHtP wooo Poles max e nd $12 p e r ton Bundl ed stab $10 per ton Deltve red to Oh• o Pal let c o , Rt 2 P ome roy 992 2689 BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has 3 BR s could be more, fam11y room & den, 1112 bath, 2 car garag e, we ll1n s ulate d All th1 sa nd muc h more $57 ,500 l'r cc Oocs "''et I 11 C i11d e THRE E HOR SE goose neck tra11e r wtth dress tng room $2000 00 992 17 57 OllER 100 ACRES - All mtneral nghts go With pro pe r ty Water lines close, ttmber ready to cut drilled gas we ll Call for more 1nfo Rod•••Y Downing, Broker THE POOL PEOPLE r~dmg lessons EvervtHtng 1magmable 10 horse equ tp ment Blanket s, belt s, boots etc E ngl1sh and Weste rn Ruth Re eves (614) 698 3290 Real Estate - General Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 D. BUMGARDNER SALES DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebu11ts Repatrs & FURNISHED large two or three b«troom apartment for rent over the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop Call 992 211 7 or 992 2528 after 5 CHESHIRE - Beautiful old home overlooking the Oh1o River If you' re looking for peace and quiet With plenty of room and a home you cah be proud of, callusonthtsone You' vegotloseelt S<lii,QOOOO Free Est1mates Reasonable Preces Call Howard 949 2162 949 2160 1 22 tic I·~::~~~~======~~~;;~P~o~m~er~o~y~,;O;h;·:;~;t~~~~~~7~3~1~1~m~u~ ~~:rm~~sc614r~·~J:;ed Pullins BELL T.L BURROUGH'S • -Alum VInyl S1d1ng HOOF HOLLOW Horses Excavating House Pal'nting -- somt-Gutter Storm w1ndows & and pomes and '12 DOUBLE. 2 bedroom furnished Adults only Noschlldren or pets Depostl 992 2749 REAL ESTATE Federal Housmg Veterans Admontstratton 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Offtce 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Boardlllg, Clean HILLCR ESall T breeds KENNELS mdoor ou tdoor fa c ll1t1eS FURNISHED apartment, lour rooms and bath Call 992 5908 ----'-~~~----'Re~t _Estate - Gene, r.!! a,_ l ~-~~~- REAL ESTATE LOANS OHIO VALLEY ROOFING for Rent RENTER s assistance for Senior Citizens 1n VIllage ' Manor apts Ca/1992 7787 j...:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pels on Mtd dleport 992 3874 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repa 1r gutters and downspouts, gutte r clean ing and P••nteng .. All work guaranteed ~~-----L- -----~- CANNIN G pappe rs Cle land 57 44 H. L WRITESEL PARK FINANCIAL VINYL SIDING rR AIL ER SPACE lor rent $45 00 per mon th 992 5349 PRIM E COMMERI GAL PROPERT Y P om e roy , Oh10, Matn street ap proximate ly 140 fee t fran tage, bu s mess butldmg and home on prope rty Phone a lte r 5 30 p m 992 3779 REAL ESTATE Wc m m M1ddlepor t Bus1ness Bu !_!dmgs DILLON WANT E D BABYS ITT E R tn Ra c me a rea for 2 sc hool age child ren Call a fte r 5 949 2892 21 34 Business Servires COUtHRY MOBI LE Home Park Rou te 33, North ol PomerOy Large lots Call 992 7479 992 · l~5i HOMEM AKE RS" S uj)pl em e nt your fa mily Jn com e w1th a 10b th a~s FUN' Be yo ur own bo ~ work yo ur own hours de mon sta rltng MER ~ MAC toys a nd g1fts on .a pa rt y pla n Htghest co m m 1ss1on No mvest me nt deh ve r 1ng or collecting; ... Ca ll loll lree to I 800 s...,: 9066 or w r~t e Me rn MM., 801 J a ckson Dubuque, lA 52001 A UTOMOB I LE SURAN CE been celled"> Lost ope ra tors l•cense' 992 2143 T H REE B E DROOM mob1le home wtth e1ght ac r es of land For more deta tls ca ll949 2405 Spa ce tor 46 1975 We stern Mans•on 14 x 70 three bed room 1971 Ca mer on 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L1berty 14 x 65 two bea room , 1968 All ani te 12 x 60 two bed r oo m 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w1th ex pando two bed roo m 1967 Buddy, 12x50 2 bed room B& S Mobtle Home Sates P t P leasa nt W VA 615 4424 --;R;:e;:a:;t' E'-s:Ota::CtOe: -~ -G -e _n_ era_l_ ___..,_ 13 MOB ILE home tor sale $6500 land c on t ,. ~c t With S500 down or Wi ll neqot 1ate c a s h s a le Also one bedroom bu 1lt •n bunks, 48xiO mobtle home 52800 la nd contrac t $300 down Wnte J Bowla nd , 15068 E mptre Rd Thornv tlle, OH 43016 1977 AC AD E M Y tw o bed room mob1le home w•th ex pando La rge a wn•ng, underp1nnmg, outbuilding Ca ll 992 623 4 or 992 7502 Apa r. mc nt tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM urn rs hed np ts Phone Y9'J. ~434 6DII E 11- Hom• lmprov•m•"'' 12- Ptumbint & Excawa11"1 14-+ Eit clrlul & Rt frlttratlon Mob1le Homes tor Sate 32 eSERVICES 37- RtaltOfl S•ntln• l -- HOUSE FO R Sale by owner Good locMw n 1n Mt ddl eporl, prtced n ght {or sale Ph one 992 5792 or 992 291 7 U- LivtiiOCk • t4- H•r & Or• in u - Sttcl & FertU11•r !2- Mone y to Lo. n ....,, FEMALE COLLIE lost Stn ce tast wee k 1n vtc 1n1t y of Co Rd 25 F latwoods area F .)m il y pet Answers to Sally Reward 992 7165 •t- F arm Equipm enr 62- Want.cl to luv 72- Trucks for S.lt BU Stntss 1day l dl'f'l ldays ----- - -~--.. eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity 4 PM Daily 12 Noon S•tur!l., torMonclav TWO BE D ROOM house fu ll base me n t fu el ot l tur nace, w oo db ur n e r Wo r ks hop w1th atta ched shed $29,500 P hone 949 2249 S.._ Ptlllor Slit eFINANClAL 31 - Hom• ttor Equipm ent 53- AntiQues S4- Misc Mtrch•ndllt ss- au lldlng Supplies 11- W~nJHToOo 11- POSITI ON AVAILABLE Ad m 1n1 str at1ve Spec •al •s t, th ro ugh know led ge of r e ha b 1lt t a t 1on me t ho qs wtfh me nta ll y re tarded a nd de vel opme n tal ly d iSa b led In di VId Ua ls MINIMUM of f1v e yea rs expen e nce 1n related fl e ls w1th at leas t two yea r s m an ad m 1n1 st r at 1ve ca p ac tt y Shoul d ha ve knowle dg e of gra nt w rtf1 ng, Pubi !C Re lat tons Adult serv1 ces, 1ob p l ace m ent an d c urr1c ulum deve lopm e nt Qu a l1fl ed pe rsons should send res ume to the Me •gs County B oar~ of Me nta l Retardat1on County Cou rt Ho use. Pome roy Ohjo 45769 Appll caltons wtll be a ccepte d un ttl Augu s t 24 1980 ADD RESSERS WANT ED 1 m med 1a te ly 1 Work at h o m e no e>c per 1ence necessary exce lle nt pay Wr~t e Ame n can Serv tce 8350 Park Lane. Sutte 127 Dall as, TX 7S231 • 41- tiousts lor Rent 42 - Moblle Homtl lor Rent 44 -Ap~rtm ent tor Rent o - F Rooms 4' -Space tor Rent 47- Wanttd to Rt nl 41-Equipment tor Rent 2- 1" M e mort~m Los t a nd Found 6 11 PHONE 992-2156 t - C ~rd EXPER IE NCED beauii<I an w11h ma nagers lt scenCe Located 1n Pomeroy, Oh10 992 7606 I Announcem e nts 3 11 IR ISH SET TER PUPPieS and pa rt be ag le pupp1es both free, ca ll 949 2097 or 992 6260 iot, ste tte r , Exec utr l)c of th e Estat e G•veawa y 4 Pub i• C Noh ce F IVE YEAR old b1 le ve l ho me Three bedroom 2 l J baths, la rge family room w1th ftrep lace, full y ca r peted Large sun deck and pa t1 o W1t ht n wa lk 1ng d1s tnc t of schools 99:.! 7132 Mob•l e t-tomes tor Sa le 44 SlOE GLANCES 1976 HOND A 550 4 S900 00 985 3597 1n ce llent condtt ton IS for ex Boats and Motors for Sal e 1977 Challe nger Bass boal fully equtpped 135 h p E v1nrude mo1or $4,000 304 675 5891 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 17 II tn h a ul 120 h p Me r cury motor Powe r tn m a nd ttlt loa d tra de r , m a n y ext ras 992 3792 ------------- Auto- Parts 16 & Acc esson es 2 16 tnch n m s. 8 lug to I tt Chevy !r uck 510 00 each 400 Las ley St P omeroy e xcavat1ng BU LL DOZER work, small tobs a s pec 1al ty Call 742 21 53 SEPTIC TANKS <ifaiiia County Ce riiii e d) l e ach beds, water and gas line, electrec hnes, pole butldmgs Reese Trench.ng and Backhoe Serv1ce , 367-7560 84 El ectncal & Refngera flon SE W I N G M ACHI N E Re p atrs, ser v1ce, aU makes 992 2284 The Fab n c Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We sha r pen Sc tssors EL W OOO BO W E R S RE P A IR Sweepers, toasters 1ro ns a ll small a ppliances Lawn mowe r Next to State Ht g hwa y Ga r age on Route 7, 985 3825 AP P LIANCE ser vtce al l makes wa shers. dr yers ra n ges d1 s h wa sher s di sposa ls wa ter ta nks Call Ke n You ng 985 356 I befo re 9a m or alter 6 pm II �13- The Dally Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wedltt!S~i~Y. Aug 20 1980 12- The Dm l} Scntmcl Mtddlcport P omc r o} 0 , Wedn c"d"v, Aug 20 1980 CINCI NNA fl (AP ) - A federa l court JU ry deltve red a s pilt ve rdtcl Tuesday m the second Beve rl y Htlls Supper Club ft re t nal 1he JUr y found that poll v tny~ c hl o nd e tn s u l a t 10 n ts n o t unreasona bly da ngero us, but sa1d PVC manufacturers s ho uld have warn ed users that burnmg the synthettc ma te rta l pr oduces a t oxtc gas Attorneys for the plamttffs In the case rep resented the 165 people who died and seve1 a! others who were mJUred m the Ma y 1977 ft re a t the posh Southga te Ky , mght s pot They sued 15 make rs of PVC claum n g tha t toxic hyd rogen c hlonde fwnes from the heated m s ula tton contnbuted to the dea ths a nd tn)UrteS Two defendants a re believed to ha ve r ea ched a settlement dun ng the four-week long trta l a nd 11 tth drew from the c ase, a lthough U S D1stnct J udge Carl Rubtn for bade any announcement of an agreement d un ng the tr ta l A JUry of 10 wom en and two m en d e libe r ated 25 hour s be f m e delt ve r tng thetr vcrdtct Jn thts phase of the t nal JUrors wet e not a sked to deternu nc whether PVC con trtbuted to the Bever ly Htlls dea ths Ru bm had satd that part of the tnal wo uld be necessar y only tf the JUry ag reed wt th e tther of the pla mllffs ' contcnttons about unreasona ble da nger or the need to wa rn users of firerelated hazards Rubtn mterpreted T uesday 's verdict a s bemg m favor of the pla111ttffs a nd wa rn ed the JUry not to ta lk wtth a nyone about the tna l beca use they wtll ha ve to return m a fe w m onths to hear evtde nce hnk111g P VC hnk wtth the Beverly Htlls deaths and lllJUrtcs No da te for the second phase of the tr ta l was set Interpre tatiOns of the ver dtc t varted grea tly The JUry recognl];e~ the dange r of thts product," said Stanley Chesley, one of the m a ny attorneys represent111g the pla1111Iffs 'Thts ts a ptoneer, benchma rk dectston The connotattons around the country a re JUSt mcredtble " De fense attorneys sa id they cons tdered the spht ve rd ict to be a VICtory for the PVC md ustry and sa td they would seek a JUdgment on the ve rdtct ' It'< our post lion tha t 111 Kentuc ky law, ther e ts no duty to gtve a wa r m ng," satd Robert E wa ld, a Louts vtlle a ttor ney represent111g Reyn olds Metal Co " The JU ry has found PVC IS not a n unreasona bly da ngerous product We II as k the JUdge to dtsmtss us " In a trta l tha t ended m F ebrua ry, a U S Dt s tn ct Court JUry tn Covm gt on , Ky , fo und t hat a lum111um wtre a nd electrtcal devtces did not cause the mght club ftre The groundwork a lready ts bemg la td for a nother lrtal mvolvmg a thtrd c lass of defendants, ma kers of c arpetmg , dra pery and othe r rnate rta ls tha t were present m the club when tt burned A pretria l hea rmg for defendants 111 that case ts schedule d for Sept 4 46 people indicted in theft ring CINCINNATI ( AP ) - In the wake of mdtctme nts agamst 46 people for an a lleged st olen goods rmg, loca l pollee a nd federal agents a re saymg 1f crtme does pay, tt doesn ' t pay very well '1 he amazmg part of this ts the coopera t ton of the agenc tes mvolved a nd the fact tha t we bought $1 25 nulhon worth of stolen goods for 4 3 cents on the dolla r,' ' satd Sher tff Lmcoln Stokes of Hanulton County P ohce a nd agents from the FBI a nd F ed era l Alcohol, Tobacco and F trearms Dl\ ts ton satd they spent $2,906 97 operatmg a fencm g scam to capture pr ofessiona l th1e ves a nd gam m!ormatton a bout c rmuna ls Alfred E Snuth, spectal a ge nt for the FBI , satd the ope r a t ton was fmanced wtth a federa l Law E nforcement Admimstra h on gra nt It remams 111 ope ratton and more a r rests are a nttclpa ted , he s atd One of those a rrested was Thomas Conroy, 60, a fmmer FBI a gent who ts now a n a dmimstrattve Jaw JUdge for Ute Soc tal Se curtty d eparttnent 111 Syr ac use , N Y Conroy was formally c ha rged wtth cons piracy a nd possesston of c oc atn e lo r distrtbut ton when he appeared before U S Magtstrate J Vmcent Aug \ Aug said he set bond a t $10,000 for Conroy , but released hlrn on hts own r ecogmzance " because he was very cooperative " Conroy, forme rly of Cmcmnatt, served m the FBI t here from 1946-liO He a lso ra n uns uccessfully twtce for muntctpa l court Judge Ernes t Ke lly and Nathamal Stubblefteld, both of Cmctrmatt, were CONGRATULATIONS To th e CtiY Ltmtls Softball Team on thetr lsi place fmtsh m the Middleport Youth League SLow Pttch Softball Tournament Best of luck m the State Tournaments CITY LIMITS BAR AND DRIVE THRU 748 N . 2nd Mtddleport, Oh . c harged wtth Conroy on the sam e feder al mdictment The tr bonds were s e t a t $5,000 and $15,000 r es p ect t ve l y S tubbleft e ld prevto usly had been a rrested on drug a nd ba d check charges, Aug satd The federa l mdtclments named II persons, whtle the 75 mdtcttnents from the Ha nulton County grand JUry mvolved 35 people Srmth a nd Stokes sa1d many of those mdJCted knew each other, but that the re were no orgamzed crtme or narcottcs rmgs Allegattons m the mdictments mclude truck thefts from a Dayton r ental ag ency a nd thetr sale 111 Kentucky, a nd the tra fftckmg of untaxed c tga re ttes and hquor, stolen checks, cars and bulk mart]uana sales Othe rs mdicted by the lederal g rand JUry, and thetr charges, mclude Wtlba m E Powell, 39, of CmC111na tt, consptracy, sale of untaxed c tgarettes, Cha rles Custer, 40, Florence, Ky , transportatton and sale of a s tolen truck, Raymond Hamson, 59, Harmlton, mariJuana sales, Burhn " Bud" DaviS, 53 , Laurel, distnbutton and possesston of ma rt JUana for sale , Davtd Allen Morgan, Dayton, possess ton and mterstate shipment, sale of stolen goods and consptracy to steal t ruck tra ctors ; Gary Edwm Duncan, 20, Dayton, consptracy to steal a nd shtpment of stolen trucks , Donald Chambers, C mcmnalt, possessiOn of a sawed-off shotgun, John Wesley Snuth, 28, C111cmnat1, possesston of ftrearms whtle a convtcted felon, Darryl B McKenzte, Covmgton, Ky , transport111g firearms, and Joseph Russell Burke, 22, false statementlor g un purchase Named by the Harmlton County grand JUry, wtth thetr charges listed, were Carol Appel, 29, Cmcmnatt, r ece tvmg stole n property , Darryl Bryant, 26, Cmc111nali, recetvmg stolen property Joseph Burke, weapons possesston , Gary Lee Burton, 20, C111c111na!t, recetvmg stolen checks , Donald Chambers, 21, Cmc1rma tt, recetvmg stolen property , Charles Custer , 40, rece tvmg s tolen typewrtters a nd gold bars, Mtchael Fahy, 21, Los Angeles, r ecetvmg a stolen wrecker, Robert Wtlham Ftsher, 55 , Cmcmna!t, recetvmg , Wilham H Gtlland, 22, Cmc111natt, recetvmg stolen ttres , Dennis Gregory, arrested m )Btl 111 Kentucky, re cetvmg stolen office eqwpment , Antomo Hampton, 21, Cmcmnall, rece1v111g stolen property, Alan HarriS, 19, Cmcmna!t, recetvmg stolen property, Larry Howze, 29, receJVmg a stolen motorcycle; Frednck Jackson, 38, Cmcmnati, theft by deceptton, Wilbe Jackson, 24, OhiO State Pemten- ttary, recelVmg, Charles Johnson, 41, Cmcmnall, rece1vmg stolen clothing, Bernard Keneavy , Cmcmnah, recetvmg s tolen typewrtters, Charles Knuckles, 25, rece1vmg a stolen truck and car, Henry Bar ry Lawhorn, 32, Elmwood Place, typewrtter , Harry Lee, 34, m Jail, receiVIng s tolen typewnter, Aaron Long, 31, Sprmgdale, recetvmg stolen credit cards, John Charles Mays, 21 , Cmctrmatt , receLvmg stolen property and breakmg and entermg , $486,400 taken in armed robbery KILLINGLY, Conn (AP) - Three a rme d , hooded bandits robbed a P urolator Securtty Inc a rmored tr uck of $456,000 worth of gold salts a nd $38,400 111 cash Tuesda y and left tts two guards handcuffed m the THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 4 CHUCKWAGON ••••• _79 WITH FRIES •••••• }1 19 1 ADOLPH S DAIRY VALLEY 992 -2556 570W Mam Porn 0 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S r ~0 ---------~- ·nt.\T PICTI Kllll 1111 H \K - -iil:l~~i-~ii~~: ............ . ··-. ' l I I truck, state pohce satd The guards, drtvmg from Cranston, R I , to Carlisle, Pa , had stopped the truck about a rmle from the Rhode Island border so one could urmate, state police sa1d The secur1ty officers had ptstols but did not draw thetr weapons when approached by the robbers durmg the 11 ·30 am robbery, offtcers satd No shots were ftred but one guard s uffered a s houlder mJury Lt Henry BourgeOis satd he did not know whether the thieves followed the truck or watted for 1t m the area of the robbery State pohc e were constdermg whether to gtve polygraph tests to the g uards , mdentifted a s dnver Arthur Stewart, 61!, of South Wmds or, and E dward Slegeski, 29, of Manchester Slege skt's shoulder InJUry was exarruned at Day-Ktmball Hospttal m Putnam and he was relea sed " They (the robbers) happened to be where these people were ," BourgeOis satd " We 'll have to watt for the mvesb gabon to deternune" whether the robbers had advance mformatlon a bout the truck The gold salts are a potsonous, dry compound of c yamde and gold used for gold platmg, state police said Bourgeots satd tt was bemg moved from a c ouple of banks but he dechned to tdenttfy the owner, " a prtvate mterest," because of security reasons The cash was mostly m coms The thieves, two wtth shotgWts and a third wtth a ptstol, Oed m two cars , state police s atd. Afte r the robbery, Slegeskl freed himself from the handcuffs and drove to the state pohce barracks m Da melson to report the theft 1 Stewart made the trtp handcuffed to the truck The robbery occ urred JUSt four days after $1 85 nulbon tn ca sh was s tole n from a Br111k's armored van 111 Sa n F'ranc1sco A Brmk s g uard 1s be111g sought m that the ft - one of the largest cash thefts tn U S htstory 32 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads IN T HE COMMON PL E AS COURT , P RO BA T E DIVI SION M E IG S COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATT E R OF SE T T LEM E NT OF AC CO UN T S , PROBAT E COUR T M E IGS COUNTY , OHIO A ccou nrs and vouchers of LAFF - A - DAY ', f"rc); ~;s l~) ~ t he t o11 ow1 ng named f 1duc1a n es have been f lied '"the Probate Cou r t M e 1gs County Oh iO for approval and settl emen t CASE NO 230 18 F ina l CASE NO 22825 F1 na l Account at Fr ances J Lew1s, E xec ut n x of the Estate of W 1ll 1am Edw a rd Lew1s Deceased A cco un t of Ed 1son ... - :. . 8 10 ' '· ---·----- ~ We mterrupt this mtrage to brmg you en tmportant com mereta! message H ob M ar c1a of Hob stetter , Deceased CASE NO 22944 F illa / Account of F Iore nce Me Oan 1e l, Exec utn x of the Es ta te of Lore na Mae R 1ce Deceased CASE NO 22193 F lila / Account of E dwm Sta nle y Co za rt, Exec utor of the Es ta te of 01 he Mae Cozart Deceased CASE NO 22921 Ftnal Account of Ma rtha L Cun n ng ha m Executn x of the Estate of Beatn ce M Rob son Deceased Unl ess except1 ons a re fli ed ther eto, sa1d a ccoun ts will be for he armg before sa1d Cour t on the 19th da y of S e p t~m b e r 1980 at wh1 c h t1me sa 1d accounts wil l be cons tder ed a nd con tmued from da y to day un 111 fmall y d1 s posed of Any pe rson 1nteres ted may fil e w ntte n except1 ons to sa1d accounts or to mat ters per ta mmg to the execut1 on of the trus t, not le ss tha n f• ve da ys pnor to the da te set fo r he anng ROBER TS BUCK JUDGE Com mon Pl eas Court, Proba te DI VISIOn Me1 gs Cou nt y, Oh 1o 181 20 li e ARABUREements 3 STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM Wtth Any Untco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS · $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMEROYtls LANDMARK Matn St. Pomeroy 992 2181 THE ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES W1ll start Wednesday Se pt 3 all he Royal Oak Park R e cr e at1on 8Utld1ng Be g•nner s Class 7 30 Second Cla ss at 8 30 In structors Mary & Gerald Powe ll For Info Ca ll 992 2622 any t tme _ ~11n ~f!!e nts P AY h1 g hest p r 1ces poss 1ble for go ld an d st lver co1ns, rmgs. tewe lr y e tc Contact Ed Burke tt Bar ber Shop Mtddte port P 1a no Tun1n g La ne Da n1els 742 295 1 Tun.ng a nd Repa1r Se r v1ce s mce 1965 If no a nswe r phone 992 2082 WILL YO UR House Withstand a no the r ha rd wtnte r? How a bout tha t root a nd ba rn, t hat s now ge ts pre tty he avy t Le t us do any ge nera l ma1n ta nence work for you pa1n t1ng, gutte r repa 1r, pa tch wo r k odds a nd ends so you ca n s1t ba ck m fron t of that wa rm f~r e th1s W1nte r and no t have to wor ry Ca ll 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 a nd we II come a nd g1ve you a fr ee es t 1m a te Refe rences are pro v1de d upon re qu est CA ND Y SUP P LI E S on sa l e An n s Cake Dec ora tong Supp ltes, S071 6 Osborn Rd . Ree dsvi ll e Oh 667 6485 YOST WREC KE R Ser v1ce 24 hours a day wan ted 1unk ca rs Call 742 3158 S HOOTING M AT CH Forked Run Sports man Club Sta rtm g Aug 31 eac h Sun there a ft er Factor y cho ked guns only JAN E T S HAI R GO ROU NO tn Mason, Spec 1a ls th s month, Regu lar $35 00 per ms, Now $32 00 $30 00 per ms Now $27 50 $25 00 per ms Now $23 50 I $1 00 off on a ny blow d r ye r or s tyltn g !fo n fros t•n gs Reg $22 50now $2000 Call 773 5404 Conme, Marilee or J a net YELLOW FREE STO NE Now Cann1ng Peac hes a va il a ble a t Bob s Market J us t $9 98 per busche l Brmg your own conta me r Al so, red npe lUt ey wa te r me lons F trst of the season , ra mbo cooktn g a nd ea ttng ap ples, hom e g rown canta lopes a nd tom a toes Open 1 da ys ~ w eek ttll da rk Bob s Mar ket Maso n W Va P hone 773 5721 WANT AD INFORMATION or Wrtte Datly Senhnel Classtfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS of Thu ks 3- Announcem enls 4- G IV tiWIY 5 - H~PPV All& 6- Lotr ~nd Found 7- Y•rd hie 1- Publlc S~l e & AuciiDn eRENTALS 9- Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - Houstholcl Goods 52-CB TV R•dlo , , _ Help want!MI n - snuared w~nte!l 13- ln&unnn 14- Buslness Tnin 1n9 I s- Schools Instruction 16Rd10 TV &CI Repair U- Prol tsston•l Services eTRANSPORTATION 7! - AUiot fOr Salt e REAL ESTATE n - vans & 4 w D S~tel 74- Motorcyctel 1sAuto Par ts & Acc• norll& 17- AuloR epelr 32- Mobl tt+tomes for S•le 33- Fums for Slit 34-Busin•ss lulkflnes U - Lotl & Acrt~ge 36-A:nl E stare wanted 7 --___ - __ _ ._ Yard Sale YARD SA LE a nd car was h a t the Sy rac use F1 re Sta t1on on Saturd ay August 23 fro m 9 4 Sponsored by t he southern Cheerlea ders GA RAG E SA LE 302 Wr1g ht Street. Pome roy Tuesday th ro ugh Thu rsd ay from 9 3 LAR GE YA RD s a le Thur sd ay August 21 fro m 1 6 and Saturd a y August 23 from 10 5 Beds pre ads, cur ti:uns some almost ne w , ch lldrens cloth es and lots of other 1te ms 131 South 4t h Avenue, Modd le port R1gtit ac r o ss f r om Am e nc a n Leg 1on YAR D SA LE 271 Ma tn Street M•dd leport Beg 1n n1ng Fnday Aug ust 22 11 11 ") 9 4 Ra 1n ca ncels to f o ll o w1n g week E ve r ythmg c he ap 8 Pubhc Sale ·-~cC& = A""uct 1~n~~~ BRADFORD Aucttoneer Com ple te Se r v1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne Oh ro Cntt Bra dford OSS IE S AUCT ION House, 20 N 2nd Street Mtd d le port Oh10 We se ll one p1ece or ent• re households New used or an t 1ques •n c ludmg homes, tarms or ll q utdat 1on sa les Get top do ll ar Lt st w•th the m a n who has over 25 yea rs 1n the new used a nd an t1que We fu rn •ture bus1 ness take c ons1gnme nts For 1-11 fo rmat 1on a nd p1c kup se r v1c e , ca ll 992 6370 or 1n Wes t V1rg1n1 a 77 3 5.:1 71 Sa le every Fnday n1ght a t 7 p m Auc t1oneer Howard Beas le y appre nt ce a uc ft oneer Osby A Mar tm <no 1unkl 9 Wanted to Bu y Iron a nd br a ss beds, oJd lurntture desk s gol d I rmgs 1e w e lr y s li ve r do ll ars, sterlmg, etc wood 1ce boxes a ntiq ues etc Comp le te house ho lds Wr tte M D Mrlle r Rt 4 Pome roy, OHl o r ca ll 992 776() 10 ka rat 14 ka rat 18 ka rat, gold De nta l gold and gold ea r ptns 675 301 0 Gold Stiv er or tore 1gn c otn s or a ny gold or s lve r 1te m s Ant•qu e fu r n1ture g lass or ch1n a Will pay top doll a r, or comple te e states No 1te m too la rge or too s m a ll Chec k pnces before selling Al so do a ppra tst ng Os by (Oss1e) Ma r t.n 992 6370 ONE YE AR o ld spltl entr y l'lo m e w•th t hr ee bedrooms, 1 '• baths, baseme nt w1th wood bu r ner, two car gara ge , fu lly carpeted Ove r two a c res of la nd 992 1378 HOUS E & STDRE butldtng tn Bashan 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 ba ths, ll v tng roo m, dtnmg room k1tchen, full y car peted, n atu ra l gas , a n rt ed well cha1 n ltnk fence 949 2042 POS IT ION AV AILABLE Classroom a1de, pos1tton e nta 11s work1ng w1th m en tal ly reta rde d and deve lop me nt a lly d •sa bl e d 1n di VIdU a iS ASS IStS teac her w1th ro ut 1ne classroom ma nag e m e nt Mm1mum one yea r ex pe rt e n ce wor kmg m s 1mil ar poslf•on Sa lary mm1mum wage Resumes will be accpeted unltl August 24. 1980 Qu a li fied person s s hould sen d resumes to Me1g s County Boa rd of Me ntal Retardation Me1gs County Co urt House Pom e roy Oh lo 45769 '• Want Ad AdveriiSin~ Deadlines FO UR YEA R Old doubl e w1de 24 x 64 1n excell ent cond1tton, must be moved fro m pr esent loca t1on m Syra cuse Phone992 2638 POMEROY, O Cll t rtes M l:layts Rullor ~ d ellE Cl rsty Br Mg r Ph H'l 240J or ,., 2T80 PART TIM E RN wanted t¢ do 1n sur a nce physt ca ls for Me ogs Count y Cali 614 891 4400 Cassady Realty Belpre, Qh TUPPERS PLAINS e legant bn ck to 2 m ake you proud bed rooms forma l d1 n mg k1tchen has a ll bv tlt in s fam rm w/ ftre p lace ~ car g a ra ge N ew 1..,-----.--S•tuattons Wanted I WI LL d o ba bys 1tttng lrt m y ho m e da ys or n iQht$Phone 992 77 14 Insurance ACRE FARM Por tland Oh to Co Rd 31 Ownerw 1ll.ng to split th 1s fa r m 1n seve ra l poss ib le sect to ns (II 7 yr old house a nd 9a ra ge on 4 a cr es fo r $39 500 (2) 5 a cr e bu1 ld1ng s ite tor 55 000 {3) 75 acres fenced a ll useab le tor hay or plan ttng lg bar n a nd 2 ponds lor 5525 pr acre 60 ACRE 5 for hunt1ng and f1S h1ng Plen ty of p 1nes fo r c a btn Shade Cree k r un n1 ng through-.. Includ es m mera l nghts $ 14000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA - Sm ret tre m ent home 10 yrs o ld b lock w •th c 1ty war er se ts on Jlh a cre $2 1 500 BUILDING SITES on R t 7 be low Eastern H19 h School 111:~ to 2'1' a c re each $7 500 84 IN c an • Y OU I' P hon~ F IAIHEial Busmess Opportunity SUP E RM ARKE T F OR lease 8 JOO squa re feet m Mta a te port, Ohto $2 90 pe r squ are fee t eq u1pmen t le ase , Sl 000 per m onth Box 729A Dally Sen tme l Help Wan1ed GE T VAL UA BLE t ra tn tng as a young bus•ness pe rson and e a rn good money plus some great g tft s as a Se n ftn e l route oa rr1 er Phone us ri ght awa y a nd get on the elt g1b11ity l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2151 WANT ED, Fash ton SIV/ tst fo r loca l wor k $400 00 free fas h1ons a nd $225 00 11 qu a ld 1ed Wd l tra1n Ca ll for 10terv1e w a ppomtment 669 4535 or 767 2356, or 697 1276 Altai Estate Jt Hom es tor Sale NE W 3 bedroom home tor sa le Butlt 1n kitc he n, d1n1n g r oom , larg ~ rec rea t1on r oo m fire place, lots of stora ge, 2'h ba ths, ga rage, 1 a cre lot 992 3454 Phon e V1rg1nta Havfnan 985 4197 - Real Estate - General ED B ARTE L S , LO~Jl Re pr ese nta t•ve 1100 Eae1 Ma tn St , Pome roy , ~ Mo r t gage m o n{Y av a tia bte Ail types hom e fm a nc.ng ne w b:t:.f re flna nc mg, a nd 2nd mo r !ga ges Phone 992 7000 or ' 992 5732 Housing Headquarters T~!~~~?w ·1~16 E Second Street FI VE ROOMS, bat h, utti1ty room Bro wne ll Ave nue, Mi ddleport 992 5204 Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 We've got good • IJ- E,uvati"l JObs In construction transpor- as-Gen eral H•ullne 16-MH Rep,~lr 17- UpMIIftry Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Under Cash '" "' 111 '" CIYrge "' '" "' '" Each word over the minimum 15 words Is 4 cent1 ptr word percley Ads running olher than consec; utt n d•vs will be ch•rtlld •t tha 1 day rate 111 memorv c~rd ct Thank\ .tnd Oblh1 • rv 6 cents per word U 00 m lni"1Um Cllh In ad wa nce Mobile Home nles and Y:"l rd ~a les l rt l c;c;epttd only with Cl&h with order 25 ctnf chart• tor ads carrrlne Sox Number In cart of Tltl tatton, law enforcement, communications. aViation , electronics Jobs for mechanics truck drivers, printers , stenographers . cooks 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 ofjobs and training, contact your local Army representative, listed under 'Recruiting' In the Yellow Pages, or call 593-3022 ThiS IS the Army A tot Of jobs vou Coln Clloosr ' CHEAP - 2 be droom ho me w1th ba th ne w force d a1 r furna ce large po rch pane ling ut1h t y room a nd large lot AS~ In g $12 000 ACREAGE - 30 ac res des ir a ble for deve lop ment Ca n se ll lots or butld a nd se ll Good c ha nce for a promote r MODERN - 4 yea r o ld 3 bedroom home N1 ce ba th a nd ste p saver k1 t c he n large ba sem e nt. ga ra ge a nd large lot m Syr ac use COUNTRY HOME - 10 r oo m hom a, 4 bed rooms bat h, large fa m1ly r oo m, storm door s a nd wmdo ws, s la te roof, na tu ra l ga s hea t, wood cab•nets, J car ga r ag e, and 3 ac res ·: l39 500 , NEW LISTING bu•l d •ng tot 1n Rac me ~ 69 x1BO nea r the school s, • out of flood Want only • $~ .000 : NEW LISTING ·· Re mote hun t •ng c abm •\'/,1th be auttful V1ew Has -IIOOd hay lt elds, and niCe : woods Lots of frUit , trees Has creek w1th •waterfalls. too Come , lak e a look · 8E SAFE. BUY REAL • ESrATE FOR A SOLID ~NilES rMENT Hfltn'ing • Hea ttENS · J BDRM HOME tn Syrac use Pa neled and carpeted throughout, alum mum 51dmg 2 0 1ce porches, on a tevet lot OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND , hookup lor mob1le home, and a 3 bedroom frame ranchJ m t les from Middleport tn Kyger Creek School D•stnct 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Mtddleport schools. park .& shopp 1ng $12,500 oo 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down l bedroom a~l UP Rent Wtll pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land. 2 m1les from Middleport Also some frutt trees 4 BEDROOM lrame on Rt 7 1n Pome roy Large mOdern eat '"kitchen FRAME HOUSE on 1 acre In Middleport Ctty l1m lts Needs some repatr Also tra tler hook UP 2 STORY FRAME house tn R aclne Carpeted, pane led La rge lot on a qu1et street 2 OR 3 BEDROOM tr a me house on Broad way St In Mtddleport Clos e to pool , park & s tores Newly pa1nted tno de & out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - General HOBSTElTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 George 5 HoDstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedr oom hOme on Con dar St a t a pnce to fit y o ur po cket book Sl3 500 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 s tory , so lid bn c k home Ex Tra n1 ce k •tchen wtth f1re pl ace large d1n1ng room , a nd ll v• ng room, 1111 ba ths We ll worth $<6 500 00 BUSINESS - Gr oce ry on St Route 124 m Rutl a n d Ge t lh tS bus ,ness go1ng agam Gr ea t opporlunt tv lor a pers on vho likes bemg h1s own boss Has a part ment rent a l mcome Equ ipment Inc luded at a sell1ng pnce of only $21.200 00 POMEROY - Large 2 st ory hom e on Un 1on Ave nu e So l1 d bu11t ho m e w1th lots of pOSS ib ili tieS A5k tng $26. 500 00 FARMS - 186 Ac res w1th mti\era ls Loca ted on Van landt Rd 20 ACRES - Wtth fa r m house Good ba rn Se lls lor $49,500 00 FAMILY HOME - Well ke pt ma•ntenance free G IVPS Mom a nd Dad lime with the kl a s 3 bedrooms , liv 1ng room., ba th, kttc hen a nd ut1h tv As kmg 536 500 oo COUNTRY ESTA TE - 14 ac res of lu )( ury Well ke pt g ro und s , all mtn e r a ls tncluded Love ly 3 bedroom home and •nv1t1ng pool We ve reduced the pr ice on th1s one • Call lor appl BUILDING SITES We have som e nice ones tor your ne w hbme 1 POMEROY Be,,u ttlul 'J. s ro r y h om e on Mulb erry Av e 3 be drooms large l1vtng ro om. d 1n1n g room m o d er n kit c he n gara ge Ca ll/ or a ppt Velma N1ctnsky. Assoc Phone 742 J09l Cheryl LL•mley Assoc Phono 7 2 J ill ROOFING R E MODELING s e r11mg your area for 25 y e ars . Call now for large s av Ing s F or Free Esttmate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8 18 1 mo pd -:-::Meri:i,-idifSi --- ~- --- --- - 53 Antiques A TT E N T ION l iM PORTAN T TO YO U) Wtll p ay c as h or ce rt f ted check fo r a nt1qu es a nd col lec tt bles or ent 1re estates Not h1ng too la rge Also, guns pocket watc hes a nd co•n collect1 ons Ca ll 61 4 767 3167 or S57 3411 54 3S. _ L ~~!! Acre~i.e _ _ 65 ACRES IN Me tgsCounly near Harr~sonv111e , Oh10 30 acres of tillable ground, rest m pasture Wood two ponds, atr stnp plane shed, $56,500 742 2577 41 gravel. fill dtrt - Agnc lime s preadmg - Backhoe work - New and used far m equ1pm ent - Mechan1cal wo rk on farm eqUIP , cars, trucks -Houses tor Rent - ~ FOUR BEDROOM house, depoSit requtred No pets 949 2253 42 NEW LIS) t"'G - A 2 story older home w1th 6 rooms new w1r1ng and furna ce, storag e butldtngs, ana 2 fireplaces $16,000 00 NEW LISING - A 1980 Ltberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, metal storage butldlng &. underplnr:ung 14x52 lot can be rented $9,000 00 CLOSE IN - Two story frame w ith 3 bedrooms, l'h baths u11 II tv and storage room Could be 21amiiV $8,000 00 44 ACRES - With a 2 yr old Modular (2~x6lll , stoc ked pond . 2 story barn, and other out budd1ngs Also has Out chess tru1t trees owner will help f1nan ce $42,000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION - The ceramtc ttle floor 1n the bath ts highlighted by the beaultlul Dressing Van1 ty Has 3 bedrooms, rec room W1lh bar In base ment, and a large eat m l<ttchen $30.500 00 GOODBYE MR LANDLORD - You can own th1s mob1l e home and 2 ~ a cres for less than you can rent Also has 2 rooms bu11t on bac k a nd central a1r condi!Ionlng $17,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Clean as a whtstle Is the way to describe thiS 2 story, 3 bedroom home Has 1'12 baths, central atr condtt1omng wellm sulated and has tow uttltty btl is $44,900 00 LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO DAY DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT MENT REALTOR Henry E Clel.,nd, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Dollie & Roger Turner OFFICE 992 2259 M1sc Merc ha mse HEATINGOI L Buy now at Su mme r Pn ces Exce 1s 1or co 614 992 2205 FIVE ROOM house lor rent w1th one bath, furn•shed , full basement, glassed m breeze wayj garage, forced atr oas furnace, central a~r condttloning 949 2734 MAIN . .~~~~~........ POMEROY, 0 •- MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul L1mestone , Mob1le Homes tor Rent 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, k1tchen furnished Elderly couple preferred Depos1t requtred no pets 992 2749 T HREE BEDROOM mob•le home ap prox1mately ftve mil es from Pomeroy or M1d dleport 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, real n•ce Brown' s Tratler Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM tratler, completely furnished Wi ll cons1der one ch1ld Two mtles out on UJ Depos tt and references requ1red 992 3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Rac tne Call 9925858 TWO BEDROOM mobtle hOme tor rent 992 2S98 J BEDROOM, lurntshed, no pets, expando, e xtra large ltvtng room, car peled InqUire al324 Beech St , MtOdleport VAR IOU S T Y PE S of mus1cal equ tpme nt 1978 Ford pt ckup Will trade or sell Conta ct Ga ry Ftle, 992 2582 - 742·2455 8 8-1 mo ~rtment TOMATO ES. G e ra l dtn e ---~--- - -~ ~~- -~- - -- -~ 55 Bu•ld1ng Supph ~ 3/ 8 tnc h rebar- 17c per fool by 20 It sectiOn only D Bumgardner Sa les. Noble summit Rd • M tddle port, OH 992 5724 56 Alllypes of roofing, new and repair , gutters, downspouts, commerc1al & res1dent1al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 797 4147 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Estimate 8 u 1 mo Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 GIVE AN AN IMAL a chan ce at hie Metgs co Humane Soctely 992 626ll Shots and wormed I male lnsh Seller . 1 male cRetnever, he sa pea1ke Bay male German Shepherd. 1 sweet loveable male mt xed breed 11 cute pupptes Several lovely kt t tens and cats Seat Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany, Oho on 68 1 North 22 Years EKpenence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call698 3113 1 31 1 mo pd 31711 Noble Sum II Rd Middleport, Ohio 992 5724 Sa les, serv1ce and supplies In ground and above ground pools 5 1 tfc J&l BLOWN ATION INSUI LIU Vinyl & "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Rooftng and gutter Aluminum Siding elnsulaiion eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Esttmate James Keesee h 992 2772 P - work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eleclncal work (F ree EstomatesJ V.C. YOUNG 11 992 6215 or 992 7314 Ex.penenced Operators available tor local work e2 rubber ttre backhoes e1 excilvator hoe 111.yd • 2 Dozers e Dump Trucks All related equtpment 99 2'-2478 8 u 1 mo pd doors INSIDE &OUT -Call After ' -wR~:dlaowcesment - All types Of remoclehng - Rooftng Garages - Add ons- Porches 5 P . M. 843 280 3 " fRE~ Rt. 1. Portland, Oh . 8 13 1 mo ESTIMATES' Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7 21 1 mo ~-==========~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~;~~~~~~~~ ROUSH ALL STEEL Farm_Buildings MUSICal tnstruments ARTLEY FLUTE tn ex celtent condt tton only usea one vear 949 2514 Sizes 30x30" SMALL ~~From Utility Buildings SIZeS from 4X6IO 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Get Ahead of Fall Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 B4J 2591 6 15 tic Kesterson- CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tenstve remodeling • E lectrtcal work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 8 7 I mo 311 N 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, Ohto PH 992 6342 TRY US! Complete Ory Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Ora pen es • Furn1ture c" We're No 1 m Serv1ce& Qual RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 61 CARPET SHOP Farm Equ•pment "Drtlle A Lottie Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET SHAG Blue & Gold TURF' RUBBER CARPET In stalled BACK 1399 Sq Yd US ED R 40 ditCh WIICh w1th trenc he r 1 614 694 7842 BUILDIN GS 11 All stee l c le ar spa n bulld1ng s Our lowest pn ce 1n ove r two ye ars E xa mpl ~s 1 1 30 )( 48 x 12 tor $3, 892 00 40 x 12 x 14 lor $5,972 00 48 x 72 x 14 to r 56 804 00 6lJ x 125 x 16 lor $15,857 00 Call collect toda y for pn ce quarantees CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - A I c ondttton, 3 BR , lull base ment 1n town locatton , many e)( tras Prteed to sell $39.000 Re g SS 99 t 62 NEW LISTING - Sma ll 2 BR home needs work on ly $8 000 ANT TO SEll? GIVE US ACAW ! NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949 2591 Leave Message or 949 265~ 4945 ~-"--'--.,- SIZES 8-t8 -1/.t.....J Gel ahead of fall wtth ihtS deltc1ously demu re sh~rtdress Gathered shoulders V yoke puf ly sleeves And no wa~st seam no httmi complications Send' Pnnted Pattern 4945 MISses Sizes 8 10 12 14 16 18 S11e 12 (bust 34) lakes 2 718 yards 60 mch fabnc $1.75 fw liCit flllln, A4tl 54K fllf - · pttlllm far fiflt ellis lk1lllil 11141 Wlilhlll- Send to: AIH --llll Palllm Dtpl The Cally Sentmel 24l Wtal I7 Sl, N• YoR, NY 11011. Print NAME, AIIDIESS, ZIP, SIZE, nd STYLE NUMBER Why put up with high pncessave dollars get better qual1ty 1 Send lo1 our NEWFALL WINTER PATTERN CATAlOG 94 patterns free Panern Coupon (worth SI 75) Catalo& $1 00 131-flllltialt Homt Qtttltlnt$1 75 130-S..ters-SlN Ja.Si $1 75 I n.QIIcl/ £.., TroMftts $1 75 127..., 'n' Doifia Sl 75 OLD COIN S, pock et wa t c hes, c lass n ngs w eddtng bands, d1amonds Gold or Stiver Ca ll J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD A ND S I LVE R COIN S OF THE WORLD R NG S J E W E LRY STER L ING S IL VE R AND MI SC IT E MS PAY ING R EC ORD H I GH HIGH ES T UP TO DAT E PRIC ES CON TACT ED BURKE TT BARBER S HOP MID D LE P O RT OHIO OR CAL L 992 3476 - -- - - -- -~ -- 6J Lives tock In ) lall ahan ) '4" Sq Yd Cash N Carry C H IC K E N S.G UI E NA S a nd duc ks tor sale $1 OOfor b 1g ones a nd 50 cents for s mall one s 949 2083 -- - -- ---- --- 64 H al'_ a ..G!."'" :.::s TRAw FOR sa le 949 2822 I ranspl!rtatlan 71 Autos for Sal e 19 74 F ORD PI NTO , lwo door 5800 00 o r best otter /42 2446 Sq Yd and up w/ paddmg Noce Selectton of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at Bt Doscounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Matn St. 71 Autos for Sale Servlees ~~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~ 1980 HONDA ODYSSEY new cond•tt on must sel l $1250 00 949 2734 72 Truck s for Sale 1976 DATSUN tong bed w1th camper top a nd 1972 lnte r nattona l With low moleage 992 5400 Home Improve ments s & G Carpet Clean,ng Stea m c le an e d Fr ee es flm a t e Re aso n a ble rates Scotchg ua rd 992 6309 or 742 2211 81 83 73 Vans&4W D 1975 CHEVY VAn SWB 6 cy t a utoma tiC Good ga s m1l eage, ca rpeted, pa r t 1ally c ustomrzed , n ew t1res Sl 600 or tr ade for pi ckup of equal va lue 742 2420 74 ===;:M;:o::;t:: or:;:c:=y::c::;:te=:s= = 1980 KAWA SAKI KZ 440 L TO, 1200 miles m ex cel le nt cond1t1 on Phone 142 2143 --~- J ONE S Meat P ac king s la u g h t e r 1ng , c u s t om processmg, r eta tl me at Wa s h~n g l o n Co Rd 248 Littl e Hoc ktng , OH 667 61 33 •995 JULY CARPET SALE ALL CAR PET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpeltobs Installed w1th tree pad Wanted to Bo d1ame te r 10 on larges t CHtP wooo Poles max e nd $12 p e r ton Bundl ed stab $10 per ton Deltve red to Oh• o Pal let c o , Rt 2 P ome roy 992 2689 BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has 3 BR s could be more, fam11y room & den, 1112 bath, 2 car garag e, we ll1n s ulate d All th1 sa nd muc h more $57 ,500 l'r cc Oocs "''et I 11 C i11d e THRE E HOR SE goose neck tra11e r wtth dress tng room $2000 00 992 17 57 OllER 100 ACRES - All mtneral nghts go With pro pe r ty Water lines close, ttmber ready to cut drilled gas we ll Call for more 1nfo Rod•••Y Downing, Broker THE POOL PEOPLE r~dmg lessons EvervtHtng 1magmable 10 horse equ tp ment Blanket s, belt s, boots etc E ngl1sh and Weste rn Ruth Re eves (614) 698 3290 Real Estate - General Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 D. BUMGARDNER SALES DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebu11ts Repatrs & FURNISHED large two or three b«troom apartment for rent over the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop Call 992 211 7 or 992 2528 after 5 CHESHIRE - Beautiful old home overlooking the Oh1o River If you' re looking for peace and quiet With plenty of room and a home you cah be proud of, callusonthtsone You' vegotloseelt S<lii,QOOOO Free Est1mates Reasonable Preces Call Howard 949 2162 949 2160 1 22 tic I·~::~~~~======~~~;;~P~o~m~er~o~y~,;O;h;·:;~;t~~~~~~7~3~1~1~m~u~ ~~:rm~~sc614r~·~J:;ed Pullins BELL T.L BURROUGH'S • -Alum VInyl S1d1ng HOOF HOLLOW Horses Excavating House Pal'nting -- somt-Gutter Storm w1ndows & and pomes and '12 DOUBLE. 2 bedroom furnished Adults only Noschlldren or pets Depostl 992 2749 REAL ESTATE Federal Housmg Veterans Admontstratton 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Offtce 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Boardlllg, Clean HILLCR ESall T breeds KENNELS mdoor ou tdoor fa c ll1t1eS FURNISHED apartment, lour rooms and bath Call 992 5908 ----'-~~~----'Re~t _Estate - Gene, r.!! a,_ l ~-~~~- REAL ESTATE LOANS OHIO VALLEY ROOFING for Rent RENTER s assistance for Senior Citizens 1n VIllage ' Manor apts Ca/1992 7787 j...:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pels on Mtd dleport 992 3874 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repa 1r gutters and downspouts, gutte r clean ing and P••nteng .. All work guaranteed ~~-----L- -----~- CANNIN G pappe rs Cle land 57 44 H. L WRITESEL PARK FINANCIAL VINYL SIDING rR AIL ER SPACE lor rent $45 00 per mon th 992 5349 PRIM E COMMERI GAL PROPERT Y P om e roy , Oh10, Matn street ap proximate ly 140 fee t fran tage, bu s mess butldmg and home on prope rty Phone a lte r 5 30 p m 992 3779 REAL ESTATE Wc m m M1ddlepor t Bus1ness Bu !_!dmgs DILLON WANT E D BABYS ITT E R tn Ra c me a rea for 2 sc hool age child ren Call a fte r 5 949 2892 21 34 Business Servires COUtHRY MOBI LE Home Park Rou te 33, North ol PomerOy Large lots Call 992 7479 992 · l~5i HOMEM AKE RS" S uj)pl em e nt your fa mily Jn com e w1th a 10b th a~s FUN' Be yo ur own bo ~ work yo ur own hours de mon sta rltng MER ~ MAC toys a nd g1fts on .a pa rt y pla n Htghest co m m 1ss1on No mvest me nt deh ve r 1ng or collecting; ... Ca ll loll lree to I 800 s...,: 9066 or w r~t e Me rn MM., 801 J a ckson Dubuque, lA 52001 A UTOMOB I LE SURAN CE been celled"> Lost ope ra tors l•cense' 992 2143 T H REE B E DROOM mob1le home wtth e1ght ac r es of land For more deta tls ca ll949 2405 Spa ce tor 46 1975 We stern Mans•on 14 x 70 three bed room 1971 Ca mer on 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L1berty 14 x 65 two bea room , 1968 All ani te 12 x 60 two bed r oo m 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w1th ex pando two bed roo m 1967 Buddy, 12x50 2 bed room B& S Mobtle Home Sates P t P leasa nt W VA 615 4424 --;R;:e;:a:;t' E'-s:Ota::CtOe: -~ -G -e _n_ era_l_ ___..,_ 13 MOB ILE home tor sale $6500 land c on t ,. ~c t With S500 down or Wi ll neqot 1ate c a s h s a le Also one bedroom bu 1lt •n bunks, 48xiO mobtle home 52800 la nd contrac t $300 down Wnte J Bowla nd , 15068 E mptre Rd Thornv tlle, OH 43016 1977 AC AD E M Y tw o bed room mob1le home w•th ex pando La rge a wn•ng, underp1nnmg, outbuilding Ca ll 992 623 4 or 992 7502 Apa r. mc nt tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM urn rs hed np ts Phone Y9'J. ~434 6DII E 11- Hom• lmprov•m•"'' 12- Ptumbint & Excawa11"1 14-+ Eit clrlul & Rt frlttratlon Mob1le Homes tor Sate 32 eSERVICES 37- RtaltOfl S•ntln• l -- HOUSE FO R Sale by owner Good locMw n 1n Mt ddl eporl, prtced n ght {or sale Ph one 992 5792 or 992 291 7 U- LivtiiOCk • t4- H•r & Or• in u - Sttcl & FertU11•r !2- Mone y to Lo. n ....,, FEMALE COLLIE lost Stn ce tast wee k 1n vtc 1n1t y of Co Rd 25 F latwoods area F .)m il y pet Answers to Sally Reward 992 7165 •t- F arm Equipm enr 62- Want.cl to luv 72- Trucks for S.lt BU Stntss 1day l dl'f'l ldays ----- - -~--.. eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity 4 PM Daily 12 Noon S•tur!l., torMonclav TWO BE D ROOM house fu ll base me n t fu el ot l tur nace, w oo db ur n e r Wo r ks hop w1th atta ched shed $29,500 P hone 949 2249 S.._ Ptlllor Slit eFINANClAL 31 - Hom• ttor Equipm ent 53- AntiQues S4- Misc Mtrch•ndllt ss- au lldlng Supplies 11- W~nJHToOo 11- POSITI ON AVAILABLE Ad m 1n1 str at1ve Spec •al •s t, th ro ugh know led ge of r e ha b 1lt t a t 1on me t ho qs wtfh me nta ll y re tarded a nd de vel opme n tal ly d iSa b led In di VId Ua ls MINIMUM of f1v e yea rs expen e nce 1n related fl e ls w1th at leas t two yea r s m an ad m 1n1 st r at 1ve ca p ac tt y Shoul d ha ve knowle dg e of gra nt w rtf1 ng, Pubi !C Re lat tons Adult serv1 ces, 1ob p l ace m ent an d c urr1c ulum deve lopm e nt Qu a l1fl ed pe rsons should send res ume to the Me •gs County B oar~ of Me nta l Retardat1on County Cou rt Ho use. Pome roy Ohjo 45769 Appll caltons wtll be a ccepte d un ttl Augu s t 24 1980 ADD RESSERS WANT ED 1 m med 1a te ly 1 Work at h o m e no e>c per 1ence necessary exce lle nt pay Wr~t e Ame n can Serv tce 8350 Park Lane. Sutte 127 Dall as, TX 7S231 • 41- tiousts lor Rent 42 - Moblle Homtl lor Rent 44 -Ap~rtm ent tor Rent o - F Rooms 4' -Space tor Rent 47- Wanttd to Rt nl 41-Equipment tor Rent 2- 1" M e mort~m Los t a nd Found 6 11 PHONE 992-2156 t - C ~rd EXPER IE NCED beauii<I an w11h ma nagers lt scenCe Located 1n Pomeroy, Oh10 992 7606 I Announcem e nts 3 11 IR ISH SET TER PUPPieS and pa rt be ag le pupp1es both free, ca ll 949 2097 or 992 6260 iot, ste tte r , Exec utr l)c of th e Estat e G•veawa y 4 Pub i• C Noh ce F IVE YEAR old b1 le ve l ho me Three bedroom 2 l J baths, la rge family room w1th ftrep lace, full y ca r peted Large sun deck and pa t1 o W1t ht n wa lk 1ng d1s tnc t of schools 99:.! 7132 Mob•l e t-tomes tor Sa le 44 SlOE GLANCES 1976 HOND A 550 4 S900 00 985 3597 1n ce llent condtt ton IS for ex Boats and Motors for Sal e 1977 Challe nger Bass boal fully equtpped 135 h p E v1nrude mo1or $4,000 304 675 5891 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 17 II tn h a ul 120 h p Me r cury motor Powe r tn m a nd ttlt loa d tra de r , m a n y ext ras 992 3792 ------------- Auto- Parts 16 & Acc esson es 2 16 tnch n m s. 8 lug to I tt Chevy !r uck 510 00 each 400 Las ley St P omeroy e xcavat1ng BU LL DOZER work, small tobs a s pec 1al ty Call 742 21 53 SEPTIC TANKS <ifaiiia County Ce riiii e d) l e ach beds, water and gas line, electrec hnes, pole butldmgs Reese Trench.ng and Backhoe Serv1ce , 367-7560 84 El ectncal & Refngera flon SE W I N G M ACHI N E Re p atrs, ser v1ce, aU makes 992 2284 The Fab n c Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We sha r pen Sc tssors EL W OOO BO W E R S RE P A IR Sweepers, toasters 1ro ns a ll small a ppliances Lawn mowe r Next to State Ht g hwa y Ga r age on Route 7, 985 3825 AP P LIANCE ser vtce al l makes wa shers. dr yers ra n ges d1 s h wa sher s di sposa ls wa ter ta nks Call Ke n You ng 985 356 I befo re 9a m or alter 6 pm II �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesuay, Aug. 20,19W Meigs emergency squad runs listed IGarbage ••• \ Nine emergency runs were made lly area squads over the weekend. At 9:50 a.m . Saturday, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center to transfer John Blosser, a resident, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 5:14p.m., the Middleport unit was called to Donelli's Pizza, South Second Ave., for Greg King, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport squad made a second run at 8:25p.m., to 270 W. Main St. , Pomeroy, from where Richard Winebrenner was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12 :41 a.m., the Rutland Squad took Deanna Leach from the Meigs County Fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 11 : 16 a.m., Jimmy Warner, RECEIVE AWARD - Members of the supervising board of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District are pictured receiving the award from Ray Ov iatt, left. WASIDNGTON (AP) - In his first act as president on his first day in of· fice, Jinuny Carter antagonized the Ray Oviatt, director of con- Miller, Tom Theiss, and David powerful organizations which claim servati!lll awards, Goodyear Tire Gloeckner. Supervisor, Thereon to speak for America's 31 million and Rubber Co., presented a runner- Johnson was not able to attend. veterans. ~s rela\ionship with up-Ohio-1979 award plaque to the "Strategies for the 80s" was the veterans has been rocky ever since. theme for the meeting. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation This week, the first postMrs. Shenefi eld, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. District {SWCD) Board of Superconvention week of the election camvisors at the 35th Annual School for Theiss, Mrs. Gloeckner and(Carrie, paign, Carter is trying to patch matdistrict supervisors held at Boyd Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid ters up . with veterar.s' groups ; Young also attended the meeting Perrysburg, Ohio Aug. 3-5. Ronald Reagan, his · Republican which was held at the Perrysburg The award was presented at the rival, is capitalizing on their Holiday Inn. Monday night banquet attended by coolness toward the White House. supervisors, Rex .Shenefield , Roy Reagan addressed the VFW convention Monliay in Chicago and was to speak before the American Legion convention in Boston today. Caf\er flies to Boston to address the Legion on Thursday. Independent candidate held · at 1 p.m. Saturday at the John B. Anderson went before the Rev. Wilbur C. Hilt . Rutland United Methodist Church Legionnaires Tuesday. Back on Jan. 21,1977, the Veterans The Rev. Wilbur C. Hilt, 69, Main with the Rev. Ben Edwards ofSt., Rutland, pastor of the Rutland ficiating. Burial will be in of Foreign Wars called Carter's inaugural day "probably one of the and Salem Center United Methodist Maplewood Cemetery at Glouster. saddest days in the history of our Churches, died Tuesday at UniverFriends may call at the funeral country' ' because the new president, sity Hospital in Columbus. home anytime after 4 p.m. Frday fulfilling a campaign promise, in his The Rev. Mr. Hilt was born Jan. 9, unti!IO a.m. Saturday when the body first act pardoned altnost all Viet1911 at Trimble, a son of the late will be taken to the United Methodist draft evaders. Walter and Mary Cox Hilt He was Church to lie in state. The family nam On Monday, the VFW, having sinmarried to the former Hazel Power will receive friends at the funeral ce found additional grievances with on March 26, 1931. He was a retired home from 4 to 6 and ·8 to 10 p.m. Carter, handed out its first political iron construction worker and a Friday. endorsement. In backing Reagan, member of the Trimble Lodge 507, the VFW ended' an ~year history of F&AM. He was a member of the Samuel A. McKinney political ne1,1trality _ Meigs County Ministerial Samuel Archie McKinney, 59, Reagan, accepting the enAssociation and the Willoughby Rutland, died Tuesday morning at dorsement, went on the attack. He United Methodist Church. ile had Holzer Medical Center. told the VFW, "This anti-veteran adserved in the ministry for eight He was born Feb. 16~ 1921 in Mid- ministration has stacked the deck years, four years at New Plymouth dleport, a sJ)n of the late Samuel and against you." and four years at Salem Center and Eliza S;mtee McKinney. He married Veterans Administrator Max Rutland. J the former Eva Fink in Pomeroy on Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a Feb. 16, 1946. Mr. McKinney was a son, Paul, Painesville; a daughterretired mail carrier. He was a in-law, Bonnie, Painesville; a HOSPITAL NEWS veteran of World War II having serdaughter, Penny Henderson, ved in the U. S. Army. He .was a Willoughby; four grandchildren, V~NS~ORIAL member of Eli Denison Post 467 A~tted-Hattie Roush, Racine; Susan and Cynthia Hilt, Painesville, American, Legion, and Harrison: Jesstca Hughes, Pomeroy; Scott and Bryan and Gregory Henderson, ville Lodge 411, F&AM. He formerly Icenhower, Pomeroy; Orville 'Willoughby; step-mother, Hettie belonged to the Rutland Volunteer Jarrell, Racine; Thomas Hilt, Glouster; step-brother, Bill Fire Department, the Veterans of Schoonover, Jr. , Rutland; Kim Thomas, Glouster; a stej)-sister, Foreign Wars and the 40 et 8. Eugene Dewhurst, Cincinnati; Mrs. Harry {Betty) Comstrock, Surviving besides his wife are two Joyce Porter, Rutland; Esta David, Akron; two nieces, Mrs. Paul Yates sons, Dennis Eugene and Samuel Middleport; Leonard Hubbard, and Mrs. Bill Caridos, both of Pearl, both of Rutland ; a daughter, Syracuse; Susan Burns, Pomeroy; Columbus. Mrs. Roger (Mary Lou) Wells, Eitner Rutter, Middleport; Charles Masonic rites will be held at 8 p.m. Wilkesville ; five grandchildren; two Lucas, Caledonia; Helen Harrts, Friday at the Walker Funeral Home brothers, Kenneth of Urbana, and Syracuse. in Rutland. Funeral services will be Robert of Helena; six sisters, Mrs. Discharged-Velma Siders, Oscar _,. Emma Pritt, Akron; Mrs. Fred Imboden, Melissa Barker, Margaret -' (Juanita ) Kincaid, Columbus; Miss Rudolph. ~ ·.. · : ~~ Iva McKinney, Proctorville; Mrs. ~~~~,L,lVt~SI~O,Ck Jack (Mary Lou) Nelson, Dexter; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1l Mrs. Roger (Janet) Mowery, Llttle AUG. 19 report.... _.w;· , - Rock, Ark., and Mrs. George Mrs.DISCHARGES Keith Adkins and son, John (Virginia) Durnell, Columbus.• and Berry, Frances Brock, Everett several nieces, nephews and Caldwell, ·Katherine Dole, Lloyd , .. _ cousins. In addition to his parents, Dugan, Mrs. Robin Fisher and son, he was preceded in death by several Willia, Griffith, George 'Hinnant, CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK brothers and sisters. CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Funeral services will be held at 2 Gregory Hughes, Mandl Ison, Stockyards livestock trading p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Rebecca Kennedy, Mrs. John Tuesday : Home in Rutland with the Rev.Uoyd Manley and daughter, Lillian Cattle 150; slaughter steers and D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial Maynard, Mrs. Stephen Newberry heifers steady to 50 lower. Cows ac- will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends and son, Pearl Remy, Mrs. Brinley tive, mostly 1,00 higher. may call at the funeral home Seth and daughter, Alice Sprague, Choice steers 2-3, 950-1,200 lbs anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday. The Lilliaf Williams; Ruby Yates. BffiTHS 68.50-72.50; good grade 65.00 68.00; family will receive friends from 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boggs, few good Holstein steers top 60.50; 4 and7 to9 p.m. Thursday. daughter, We\lston; Mr. and Mrs. one lot choice 3 heife~s 950 lbs 67 .00; most heifers 66.1J6.li9.00. · Greg Day, son, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Cutter and lean utility cows 46.ooMrs. Rodney Hamilton, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 51.50; breaking utility 44.00 48.00; ANNUALMEETING canner and cutter 4l.Q0-45.00. The annual board meeting of the Mollohan, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. Bulls 1-2, mostly.SS.oo-59.50. Meigs Unit of the .American Cancer and Mrs. Albert Turner, daughter, Stocker and feeder calves, choice Society scheduled for Thursday Bidwell; Mr. and !'.Irs. Dennis 4()(f.6()() lbs 70.00-81.00. Yearling evening has been postposed until Wallace, son, Oak Hill. steers ~750 lbs 65.0G-7S.OO; heifers Sept ' 18. 40G-550 lbs as.oo-n.oo; 600 750 lbs fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 60.00-85.00. Veal calves top 85.00. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES SAnJROAY, Aus. 11, 1980 I C ATTLE Sla ughter Steers: Grade ~71 .50. Slaqhter Heifers : Grade 61-6$.60. feeder Steers (300-Srol 73.25-81 ; 500-700 57· GUi. 61 62 ~el!der H elfe~s (300-500 J 60.51}.n; ~700 49 . ~ I HEARING TESTS SET . FOR POMEROY, OHIO ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By 1Jed•r Bulls (JOMOO) 71·18.50; 506-100 47.7r.. ~laughter Bulb ( Ov~r 1,000 lb!l.) 47.!10-SS.«<. Sla ught.!r Cows: Uti lities "-1.80-47.90: CaMers and Cutten39. ~7 . Vea!.s (Choice and Prime ) 71 .50-91. I!" bY Calves (by the head ! 57-111.50. (.;ows and Cal~ es I by the head } ~ . 50. IHOGS I Hug!'! N(). 1, (Barrows and Gilts 47-48.fll, Sows 3J.90-41. • ~2:10 ILAMBS I Slaughter Lambs 68-71, 3 BR MODERN HOME more ¥49-240S. of land. For details . Hearing Aid Specialist BEL TONE donsu ltant Who Will Be At : Meigs Inn, Pomerov, Ohio, Au!ju st 21.9 a . m . to 12 noon Thursday . ~ nyone w ho hc~s tro~b l e hearing is welcome to ha\(e a hearing tes t us· m ~ modern electronic equ ipment to determi ne if his loss is one wh ich rry ay be helped. Some of fh e cduses ot h.e aring l o~s w•l be ex pl ai ned and diagrams ot how the ear work s will be show n. ' Boars :U.S0.31.00. Pig:t t by the he<~dl 11·33. Wilh 8 acres MR. H. W. MATTINGLY Jbs 1 call lJ We Al s o S~rvice and Repair All M ake s ot H e,1n n~ Aids-. 6(1 ttenes And Supplu.'~ For All Mai<L'S For Sille . IF YOU CAN NOr COM !:' •N CALLI-OR A HOM E M'POIN I MF. N T PHONE Y"' 'l · :J o'J!I ' Syracuse, was l<lken to Veterans Hattie Roush. She was transported Memorial by the Syracuse unit. The . to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Middleport Bmergency Squad. was At 3:16 a.m., the Middleport unit called tu the home of Ortha bam- was summoned to 210 S. 4th St., for bert, on Township Rd . 375, where she Mary Davis, who was taken to was treated on the scene, at 1:55 Holzer Medical Center . At 1:03 . p.m. The Syracuse squad was called p.m., the Racine squad traveled to to 215 'Ash St., Middleport, to trau- the Ravenswood Bridge site at Great sferGeorge Hayes to Holzer Medical Bend, for Robert McClain. He was Center. At 3:29, the Tuppers Plains transported to Veterans Memorial squad traveled to the sc~ne of an Hospital, butwasdeadonarrival. automobile accident on Route7, and At1 :09p.m., Middleportanswered transported Tammy Randolph and asecondcalltoDoug'sMarineSales Kathy Brandenberry to Holzer and Service for Cloyd Brookover, Medical Center. who was taken to Veterans The Meigs county Emergency Memorial Hospital. At 10:19 p.m., Medical Service Headquarters the Tuppers Plains Emergency reported five runs and two transfers Squad was called toRt. I, Long Botfor Tuesday. · tom, for John Newland, who was At 1:34 a.m., the Pomeroy transported to Veterans Memorial Emergency Squad was called.to the Hospital. · Pomeroy Health Care Center for The Rutland unit transfered John Barry from Holzer Medical Center to Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, at8:37 a.m. At8:55 a.m., the Syracuse squad transfered Albert Keaton, 9t Uberty Ave., Cleland, who lost both legs and his Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical Center_ right fotearm in Vietnam, replied: Carter woos veterans SWCD hoard gets award Area deaths Worst crisis in 10 years "I am surprised and alarmed at Governor Reagan's distortion of the facts about our nation's veterans. Once again his rhetoric has overtaken reality_" Although veterans ·groups are unhappy with the administration's ·record, privately some of their leaders concede that, given the temper and the budgets of the times, they probably would be unhappy with any administration. . FACES CHARGES Meigs County JuveDile Officer Carl Hysell reports a Pomeroy mao bas appeared lD Meigs lD Meigs COUDiy Court on a charge ol sexuallmpotlldon..He bas been bouDd to the ~nd jury under UO,OOO property bond. A grand jury is expected to consider an Indictment this week. END MARRIAGES Three marriages were ended recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, presided over by Judge John C. Bacon. Janet S. Manuel, Rt. 2, Racine, was granted a divorce from Thomas E. Manuel, Sr., Rt. 2, Racine, and Carolyn M. Bartels, 244 Mulberry, Pomeroy, was granted a divorce from Charles H. Bartels, same address. Both were on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Tina M. Collins, 125 Locust Sl Pomeroy, and Robert E. Collins, 128 State St., Pomeroy, were granted a dissolution of marriage in the court. BUYS HOG The reserve champion hog at the Meigs Junior Fair llvestock sale on Friday was purchased by Spencer's Fas-Chek Store, Racine, Amy Ritchie, Reedsville, was the owner. WRONG CHARGE Charles · R. Sheets, Hemlock Grove, was reported to have been charged with speeding in the court 1 news of July 16. The charge was ac\ tually failure to yield the right of way at an in\ersection. Communists round up dissidents , 1Cont inued from page 1) engineer on the project, discUSS the matter with Crisp. Chester Wells reported~~ and Phil Roberts and two Letart Township trustees examined the drainage problem at the CUIMiins property and the county engineer, Roberts, has reconunended several solutions totheproblem.Propertyowne!11will becontactedonthematter. A discussion was held on County Road I near the Morris residence and the county engineer will inspect the p.-oblem. Named to the Meigs County District Llbrary Board were Charles E. Blakeslee, term ending Dec. 31, 1981!'; Patricia Mills,Middleport, term ending Dec. 31, 1982; Mary K. Yost, Racine, tenn ending Dec. 31, 19114, and Patricia Holter, Chester, term ending Dec. 31, 1986. · The commissioners agreed to recommend to the county engineer that state funds to be. received be used to improve ·a mile or two or County Road 18. Barbara Knight, Carl Hysell and Michael Swisher were appointed to the board of trustes of My Sisters Place, a facility for domestic violence victims in Athens, The board transferred $18,000 to the public aSllistance fund. GDANS,K, Poland (AP) - The Pohsh government'~ worst crisis in 10 yea rs. went mto Its second week today . With the Communist regime rounding up leading dissidents in Wa.rsaw and clatr.nmg that some strik~ conuruttees m the Gdansk ind~tr~a1 area were corrung to terms wtth 1t. But lt admitted the stnke was growtng m Szczecm Gda k Radi . . · . 0 said 47 strtke comns mlttees contacted localofficials and reached agr~ement with them ori some of the Issues. Another broadcast satd representatives of some of the sinkers and a government negott.atmg team led by Deputy Prerruer Tadeusz Pyka reached a "common position.". . . . There was no mdicat1on which tSSu~s had been. settled. But Commums! Partv chief Edward Gterek m a broadcast earlier this week offered only gradual wage increases and rejected the strikers' demands for free trade unions and other major political reforms allowed nowhere in the Sov iet Bloc. There also was no indication how many of the estimated 125,000 strikers along Poland's Baltic coast . represented by the comrmttees · \\ere the government claimed ere dealing with it. Pursuing a di;ideand-conquer strategy the regime refused to dea l with the central strike committee leading the fight for free trade unions. Instead it nibbled away at the committees in individual plants Meanw . h'l : Szciecm, · a maJOr · 1 e, m port on the East German border where dissident sources reported 20,000 strikers two days ago, the e FORFEITS BOND Support Can Be Beautiful· bras I can't believe Irs a girdle• styles Living• bras NEW BUSES - Bill Ratliff is at the wheel and Supt. David Gleason and Leland Parker at the side of this new bus, one of five new 65-passenger, vehicles to the Meigs Local School District by Davis and Son, Langsville. A sixth new bus is expected anytime and three others are expected for delivery in January. The State Department of Education pays :>6 percent of the costs involved in the purchse of new SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. CHOICE. There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. And the right choice,can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month' and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 7sq: per month, plus M for each check paid . If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service .~harge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how. many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1.000 in a regular Central Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service fromCentral Trust. . . · Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COM~ MIDDLEPORT, OHiO ~-----------------~--,, ' ' at In Moscow. Western radio offic ials and Soviet listeners reported the Kremlin has reswned jamming Russian-language broadcasts by the Voice of America, the British Broadcasting Corp . and West Germany 's Deutsche Welle, apparently to keep out news about the strike in neighboring Poland. Polish-born Pope John Paul II made his first public co.:nment on the unrest in his homeland Wednesday , telling a crowd of 20 000 at his weekly general audience' in St Peter's Square: "We here in Rome are united with our fellow Poles." The pontiff sang what was des~ribed as a "patriotic religious" Poltsh hymn , then read prayers in Polish asking God to let the church in Poland always enjoy liberty and let the .country always enjoy peace, liberation from every ill and defense from every periL Switchirig from Polish to Italian, he asked the crowd to pray for "my country Poland." In Chicago, the president of the 110 ,000-member Inte rna tional Longshoremen's Association, Thomas W. Gleason, told his men to stop handling Polish cargo as a show of support for the strikers . Leaders of member unions But in London, the 11 .!!-million-member Trades Union Congress, the British equivalent of the AFL-CIO, accepted an invitation to send a deleg11tion to Poland next month to discuss " a range of issues including trade and industrial cooperation." Leaders of unions with 1.6 million of its members criticized the action, saying it gave the impression they were not supporting the strikers' fight for ·free unions. e.ntine FIFTEEN CENTS R iv·e r landowners seek retribution • Cross Your Heart· Soft Siders•and Cotton bras • among Western reporters' chief sources o[ information on the labor unrest that has been growing since meat prices were raised on July I, and one purpose of the roundup appeared to be to try to reduce this · flow of anti-government information to the outside world. A group of 62 artists, writers and 'intellectuals called for a negotiated settlement to avoid a repetition of the 1970 food-price riots in Gdansk in 1970 that left 50 dead and resulted in the overthrow of party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka. "We appeal to the political authorities and to the striking workers to enter the road of talks and the road of compromise," they said, adding that " a repetition of the tragedy of 10 years ago" must be avoided. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURS_Q_~Y. AUGUST 21, 1980 VOL 31 NO. 91 Donald Casto, Minersvllle, forfeited a $50 bond posted on a irepassing charge in the court d. Middleport Mayor Fred Hofbnan Tuesday night. Fined $50 and costs · in the court was James E. Ferguson, Middleport, charged with disorderly conduct. local government radio said steel and papermill workers joined the walkout for higher pay, free trade unions and other political reforms. Management spokesmen claimed that workers who struck for two hours Tuesday at the showcase steel plant at Nowa Huta, in so uthern Poland , all returned to work Wednesday. But other reports sa id many of the 40,000 employed at the plant stayed away. Police in Warsaw arrested leading dissident Jacek Kuron head of the underground Commi·tt~e for Social Defense, and 14 of his associates in Kuron's apartment Wednesday evening, dissident sources reported. It was the first police action reported since the strike wave began at the V.I. Lenin Shipyard in Dansk. Kuron and his group had been CINCINNA Tl ( AP) Landowners in the three states have con. downers along the Ohio River still tended that mistakes by the Army are blaming the federal government led to continuing erosion of their for the continuing erosion of their property. property because of alleged Norman E. Hay, an attorney mistakes by the Army Corps of representing about 120 Ohio riverEngineers. front property owners, said the cor· The Justice Department said Wed- ps should not be Permitted to deny it nesday tliat it was filing a correction made such mistakes. in U.S. Claims Court in Washington "We're saying.to the judge, 'Don't to papers making it appear that !be allow the amended answer until government said it goofed in dam there is an inquiry,"' Hay said, construction along the Ohio River. although the Army repeatedly has The papers conceded that darns denied that it caused property to slip and dredging canals built by the cor- into the river . ps along the Ohio River in Kentucky, "I know we're entitled to comIndiana and Ohio may have caused pensation, and we're going to get it," widespread soil erosion. Hay said. " After all, we don't give a " The corps' position legally has damn what the courts do. We'll get not changed at all," said Ed Varour money, out of Congress if we buses. Last year, the Meigs Local School District operated ?:7 buses diman, assistant division counsel for have to." and had ~o spare vehicles. The new vehicles, to be used when school the corps in Cincinnati. " From what The property of 10,000 landowners opens this fall, will allow the district to have spare buses in case of I Wtderstand, the lawyers for the alo~g the Ohio River is affected by breakdowns. This bus is one of the first in the area to nave the new Department of Justice made some the dams, Hays said. . side, flashing st?P sign as an extra sa fety measure. mistake with numbers." "It's anybody's guess as to how Home owners have been .fighting many would sue and how much they for five years to collect damages could collect," he said. from the government for prime land When form er Cincinnati Counbeing eaten by the river. The plain- cilman Peter J . Strauss served on tiffs have blamed the erosion on the council last year, he asked the city darns because they raise the river solicitor to investigate joining other pool to aid navigation. plaintiffs and suing the corps, he In one lawsuit involving Boone said. He wants the city to tr!' tv County, Ky., attorneys claim the recover damages ·~viii the corps Eastern Local School District will outlined. _., __ u"' -·- ·- ~ northern Kentucky county has lost because of erost'on or- \...U•J II"CU open for the new year next Tuesday. The bo ard accepted th e about $10 million worth of highways shoreline by the Ohio River. Eastern is the first of the three resignations of Christie Caldwell, a along the south bank of the Ohio Strauss said Wednesday that he local districts to open schools with reading teacher , and Frank Upton, a River. will continue to pursue legal action . those of the Meigs Local and the (Co nt inu ed on page B) For the past five years , IanSouthern Local Districts not opening until Sept. 3. Meetin g in regu lar session Tuesday night the Eastern Local Board wrapped up a number of final actions preparatory to Tuesday 's openmg. Bids o~ two bus chassis went to the Gibson Co. of Athens and Superior By .nJUE MONROE won the bid on the two bus bodies. Wednesday, Sept. 3, will be a Betsy Ross Bakery was given the special day for the education and contract on baked foods and training for persons involved with Broughton's Dairy on milk and dairy mental retardation in Meigs County . products. No bid was given on gas This will be the opening day for the and fuel oil at this time but 3() school aged children and 20 adults Firestone, Parkersburg, wa s given attending school and job training. the nod on providing tires · and The Gallia County Board of Menrelated supplies. Ill! .Retardation has provided ser· High School Principal James Page vices to Meigs County residents for outlined changes in a study handthe llJst five years, which meant · book pointing out that a special busing some students as many as 150 detention hall will be set up beginmiles daily. This arrangement inning this year at the high schOjll. A volved contracting these services student conduct code aild the steps from Gallia County and paying for to be taken towards violations were ·them with funds allocated to Meigs County. Located in the former junior cigh building, Pomeroy, the Meigs County program will house a school and an adult sheltered workshop. A new building financed by local Two Hartford , W. Ya., men are and state monies , is in the fina l planheing held in the Mason County Jail on charges of breaking and entering ning stages. Construction should begin this fall. ·in Meigs County Parents of students who parTimothy W. Gibbs and Robert L. ticipated in last year's program will Crouse, have been charged with the be conta cted individually to receive Wednesday morning brea king and enrolltnent information. entering of Betty's Carry-Out on Students new to the area, or who State Route 7, below Middl eport. have not previously participated in The suspects in\licated they would the progra m should contact the waive extradition proceedings and Board of Mental Retardation at 992return to Ohio to face charges again6025. st them. The return of the developmentally According to an earlier report, a disa bled to educati~n and job vehi cle leaving the area was described by a witness and ap- ' training within county culminates _ five years of effort given by many prehended by the Mason Police . The county individuals and several ' two men were taken into cuslody, social service agencies. with some evidence found in their The Meigs County Board of Mental vehicle. " 1 FINISHING TOUCHES - Adding tb_e finishing touches to the new Retardation is responsible for Sgt. Handy Forbes and fnhome for the school for persons with mental retardation are carproviding programs and serv ices to vestigator Gary Wolfe question~d penters, Paul Stru~ and Richard Shultz. Restrooms in the former Jr. one of the men yesterday at the the people with mental retardation H1gh School Butlding needed rennovatlons, and a community work and for coordinating every facet oi Mason County Jail and obtained a day IS scheduled for Saturda y to clean the building. All interested perIContinued on page 101 confess ion. sons are mv1ted to attend. Eastern schools to open Tuesday Expect ruling on tax package COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ A ruling is expected soon on whether a comprehensive tax change package will be barred from Ohio's Nov. 4 general election ballot. .Lewis I. Day, a former Ohio Manufacturers' Association chairman , and Britton Durell, a Columbus businessman, are challenging a tax . proposal backed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. The group has filed the necessary number of initiative petitions with Secretary of State Anthony J . Ce lebrezze Jr. Opponents are asking a Franklin County Conunon Pleas Court judge to prohibit Celebrezze from placing the issue before voters. If it receives voter approval, the comprehensive package would give low-and moderate-income homeowners, renters and family farmers about $161 million in property tax relief in the fonn of tax credits. Man missing as tanker burns 1 NEW ORLEANS - A :>65-foot tanker ship rammed an unmanned oil · rig in the Gulf of Mexico today and burst into names. One man was reported missirig and 38 others were rescued, the Coast Guard said. " We received a Mayday but we've had no further tranmissi on from them," a Coast Guard spokesma n said . The liquid bulk tanker, identified as the Texaco North Dakola, was burning 50 miles south of Morgna City, La. "Thirty-eight were picked up in the water but one is still unaccounted for." Two tugboats were reported at the scene, and the Coast Guard sent a rescue boat from Morgan City and dispatched a helicopter from New Orleans. "We've had no pollution, but the fire IS still burning," the spokesman said. President will be grandparent CLEVELAND - " No matter what happens in November," quipped Mike Goldgar, "a grandparent will be pres ident." · Goldgar, a 6~year-old grandparent of two from Atlanta, then smiled and corrected himself. He was thinking of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. "It's not true if John Anderson were to win. But the odds are against him, it appears. I don't want to hurt him because Mr. Anderson is a goodman. " Goldgar, who campaigned to put grandparents on the calendar , says there afederation voted to recommend a formal endorsement for Carter on Sept. 4, when all AF'L-CIO union presidents are to meet. Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely today and tonight. Highs today in the upper OOs. Lows tomght near 70. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers. Highs· in the mid 80s. The chance of rain is 70 percent today, 60 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday : Fair Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. Mentally retarded school opens doors September 3 Two Hartford men charged � 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 20, 1980 hilt mckinney