https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9373baa61db1919352257527587c59ad.pdf e771c2154111140fb1f2d064c1da04dc PDF Text Text Reagan opens Buckeye campaign BIR&AII PACK Gillette body+curr~~- PElS· • a u The curling wand ihat brushes In bo!ly while you style ( ~ -f • Dual vo ltage 120/240 . • Cool bristles ali ow you to use lingers to wrap curl • Positive temperature control holds tre right temperature for a consistent curl • Cool bristles lift and separate hair to build body for soft, natural-looking curls • Fast and easy to use • Jusi wrap , roll, hold and brush in body model NILSON'S RIG. fl.lt NIUON'IRIG. · ROCKET DATA CENTER DAWN ~~ DISHWASHING DITIRGINT pc_· . liMSMIIl .I I NELSON'S SPECIAL PRICE 112.99 LESS REBATE FROM MFG. 13.00 •pull dull out •push up point SPECIAL OFFER l NEW! $319 Data Center™ . · '\ (j e ~ Your Cost • e After Rebate 69~ NEL~'S NELSON'S RIG. U' WATER COLORS R!lG. It' NON TOXIC , Use on tloritontol & vertical foces . 7.5 Wath HARDBACK VOL. 31. NO. 95 a e .,59 NELSON'S REG. CHAUNCEY, Ohio - Residents of the tiny Athens County community of Chauncey were warned to boil all tap water as environmental and health officials continued tests on the community 's water supply. Mayor Arthur Sapp said he was advised Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Kenneth Applegate or the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency that the village's water supply was contaminated. Doctors treating recent illnesses concluded that much of the con· lamination was caused by water-borne diseases. Applegate advised the mayor to warn the community's 1,117 residents to boil all water before conswning any while tests. were conducted by the EPA and the local hea lth department. I MOUTH PINT . HOLDS IMPORTANT PAPERS YOUR CHOICE (' ,, I Communists issue stem warning $ 39 '2'' -· . I File GAV,ISCON. TABLETS ' . .,· ., NIUOiirl 1110. FBI investigates bomb threat n n NELSON'S SPARTUS RIG, U.4t G WALL CLOCKS MELWOOD Harvest Antique STATIOIERY CADDY TOUR CHOICE sg•• 12"x 7"x .. 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In a frunt-page editorial in the Communist daily Trybuna Ludu, the regime reminded Poles that their country lies " in the direct s phere of security of the world Socialist power - the Soviet Union. 100'1 $~1, 19 at y POMEROY-MmDLEPORT, OHIO Tests made on Chauncey water ILADDII \WIDE PORTA-FILE PORTA-CHECK ' STATEUNE, Nev. - Nevada Gov. Robert List today a ppealed for further word from an extortionist who planted a mysterious homemade bom'b at a glittering highway casino and reportedly threatened to " bring the hotel down" unless officials come up with $3 million a nd a helicopter. Frustrated author ities worked until4 a.m . trying to figure out how to defuse the device, described by its makers as containing 1,000 pounds of TNT, which routed 3,000 people from Harvey's Resort Hotel-Casino on Tuesday . They said they would try again later in the day. Earlier, List issued a plea to whoever planted the bomb to contact authorities with further instructions. List did not say whether the "instructions" referred to defusing the bomb or how to make the payoff · demanded in the note. Experts from the Army, the FBI and the Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission wrestled all day Tuesday with the problem of how to handle the bomb, which one source said was in a box on wheels and apparently sensitive to tilting. Representatives of the NRC were there "simply as a friendship gesture," Douglas County Sheriff Jerry Maple said. In Las Vegas, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Ener!(y said the two NRC officials went to Stateline stri ctly as observers. , A three-page extortion note left with the bomb in a casino office said it contained I ,000 pounds of TNT. Maple said today the bomb contained no timer, a nd that no deadline had been set by the extortionist. Moritz announces budget cut COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state Department of Mental Health is slashing its budget by $3.5 million in addition to previous cuts in an atte mpt to stay within declining state income. Department Director Timothy Moritz said the agency·is in danger of experiencing a " disaster scenario" in which the agency loses its hospital accreditation and the loss or about $50 million in revenues during the next biennium . Moritz said the fund cut represents a reduction of about 3 percent in the department's 1981 fiscal budget. · In a news release, Moritz said the latest cut would require the loss of 250 to 400 more employees in addition to the 900 to 1,200 workers the department said would be laid off as a result of earlier budget slashes. The total loss would be between 13 percent and 18 percent of the 8,700 persons employed by the department in July. , If the department is subjected to a tltird round of 3 percent to 5 percent c ut s , it will lose its accredi tation , ~oritz said. It is imperative that the department be exempted from any fur· ther cuts, he said. A one mill levy to provide funds for operation of the county landfill and pickup services· from collection points about the county will face Meigs Countia ns at the November election. The Meigs County Commissioners meeting in regular session Tuesday voted to place the levy before voters. Richard E. Jones, president of the cotpmissioners, .commented,''As I previo usly mention ed at our meeting held on Aug. 19, it is my opinion that the continued operation of the county landfUl is in serious jeopardy due to a lack of funds to maintain the service. I have personally examined our financial condition a nd am of the opinion that we will be hard pressed to continue this service throughout 1980. " As members of the board of commissioners, I would remind yuoku that it is not only our responsibility to try and provide services s uch as thi s, but in adition, we also have the responsibility to provide the financing. " I have, therefore, concluded that we have no alternative regardless of how unpopular the issue may be, bllt to submit to the electorate a one mimlllevy at the November election for the operation of the county landfill a nd pickup service. "No tax is a popular tax, but I am convinced that the citizens of this county should have the right to determine whether or not this service should be continued." The commissioners also adopted a resolution urging the Ohio Department of Transportation to take necessary steps to begin immediately the improvement of existing highways leading from and to the soon to be completed Ravenswood Bridge and that preparations begin for the planning of a new highway from the bridge and on to the Rock Springs interchange. Representatives of !be Meigs County Board of Elections and Donald Whitiman of the Computer Elections Services, met with the board to discuss voting equipment necessary to efficient pr,ocess election r:eturns. The board agreed to advertise for bids on a Ballot Tab 200 machine which would upgrade the existing ballot counting eQuipment WILLIAM CRONIN • -.----.,. . . •.,. \. FIFTEEN CENTS .' SEMINAR- Job readiness was the topic of a two day seminar for Meigs County Corrunissioners CETA participants helu :•onday and Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Twenty-fo" ~· •!tended the two-day meeting, the second such seminar held this summer for participants in the program . Participants were divided into two groups, the first group attending the earlier two day session. Peg Tholll:ls, director of career development at Rio Grande College, and Herb Spencer, a counselor at the college, both standing, provided instruction for the final two day session. Pictured seated, from the left, are Gail Thoma, Jackie Bunch e nd Homer Smith. Flood victims .to get help COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Teams of federal and state disaster official~ have moved into five flood-damaged eastern Ohio counties to help victims obtain the aid they need to recover. Disaster assistance centers opened today in Cambridge, Bellaire and Wellsville, said Curtis Griffith Jr., deputy director of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency. He said the centers will continue to operate through Saturday. Persons needing assistance after then may apply through a field office'in Cambridge. Infonnation and applications for assistance will be provided at the centers for residents of Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Jefferson and Columbiana counties. Workers at the centers will help flood victims seek assistance through a variety of programs for which they are eligible under a federal disaster designation .. "We hope to get checks into their hands within a couple or three weeks," said Griffith, who estimated damage from the flooding at $10 million. That was well below the original estimates of $45 million made before flood waters had receded. The revised estimate 6oes not reflect the total loss, though. " It does not include the personal property inventories which were in people's homes," Griffith said. He estimated that about 500 families may be eligible for grants under the federal disaster declaration. The grants cannot exceed $5,000. Assistance will be available at the centers to help meet emergency food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, minor repair, home cleanup and health services needs. Representatives of the American Red Cross, the Salvation Army and other volunteer groups will be at the facilities. Temporary housing • or limited home repairs also are available for families whose home s a're uninhabitable because of the floods . Griffith estimated that as many as 50 families still may be unable to return to their homes. Persons who are out of work because of the flooding can apply for disaster unemployment assistance. Box !M, Pomeroy. The local finals will be held Oct. 18 at Southern High School in Racine a t 8:10p.m. The winner of the two programs will represent Meigs county and Vinton Cou ntyh at the Ohio Junior Miss finals , January 23 and 24, 1981, in Mount Vernon . It is offered to individuals not covered or insufficiently covered by state or private unemployment insurance programs. Applications for federal Small Business Administration disaster loans to rehabilitate property not covered by insurance also will be processed. Officials representing government agriculture, insurance, legal and taxation agencies also will be available to provide assistance. Men arrigned Two defendants indicted by a Meigs County Grand Jury on Aug. 21 have been arraigned before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon. Clifford Edward Smith, 71 , Pomeroy, appeared before Judge Bacon on a charge of gross sexual imposition and entered a plea of innocent. Trial is expected to be held in early October. A $10,000 bond was set and Smith was released on bond. I. Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor, represented the State of Ohio at the arraignment. The charge resulted from an incident on Aug. 7 in Pomeroy allegedly involving children under the age of 13. Doug Burns, Pomeroy, entered a plea of innocent to a charge of receiving stolen property when he was arraigned before Judge Bacon. Burns was found indigent and the court appointed Charles H. Knight as his attorney after which time Burns entered his innocent pleading. He was re leased upon hi s own recognizance . A trial date will be announced later. The indictment came following an alleged illegal en· try at the P omeroy Gun Club in July. Cronin to head district S-H office Extended Ohio Forecast- Friday through Sunday: Continued warm through the period. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. \ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1980 Rehearsals for the 19!!0-lll Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Programs will get underway Sunday at the Meigs Inn banquet room, Pomeroy. High school senior girls, class of 1981, who are interested in entering this year's pagea nt can do so by attending; this practice session or by contacting Ohio Junior Miss, Inc .. . IIO,M.M .:-. .e ntine Junior. Miss rehearsals ' will begin here Sunday Sunny and hazy today and Thursday. Mostly deer tonight. Afternoon highs in the mld to upper 80s. Lows tonight in the mid-$s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winds light and variable today ami tonight. '7" Reagan huddles with Rhodes and the governors of four other Midwest states tonight in a session that will give the state leaders· a chance to discuss campaign strategy and policy issues. " These people obviously have to be involved at the highest levels of the campaign," Donatelli said. Attending the session will be governors James Thompson oi Illinois, William Milliken of Michigan, Richard Thornburg of Pennsy lvania and Lee Dreyfus of Wisconsin. Reagan was greeted by Rhodes, Columbus Mayor Tom Moody and U. S. Rep . Samuel L. Devine, R..()hio, upon arrival a t Port Columbus airport Tuesday night. (Continued on page 16) Weather forecast -·'"·" •FUTURA Although the Teamsters have o£fered no err dorsement so far, their bac)dryg of a Republican nominee would not be without precedent. The uniou endorsed former ,President Nixon over U.S. Sen. George McGovern, 0-S.D., in 1972. It issued no endorsement in the 1976 race between Carter a'nd former President Ford. "I think at such time as they decide to make .an endorsement, they would give us consideration," Donatelli said. Union international Vice Pres ident Jackie Presser had said earlier that Teamsters were "gratified that Governor Reagan is demonstrating his concern for the serious problems that beset the 144,()QO Teamsters members of Ohio, t)leir families, and, indeed, the working families of America." Presser also said the union regretted that President Carter was unable to address the delegates from 45 Ohio Teamsters locals. One mill levy _on ballot NEI.SON'S RIG. f2.17 YOUR CHOICE • chiefs who have already pledged suppuri fur President Carter and taking his case to the rank-and-file . "There's no question that has to be done in certain cctses,u Frank Donatelli, Reagan' s campaign Cl'Uf· dina tor fur Ohio and Pennsylvania, said. --------------------------------~--~--~~--~~--~------~----------------~ C7 0 :.,~!!~ 99 ASST. TITLES the United States. " As one who knows what it is to sit on your side of the negotiating table, I s upport and as president will defend the basic principle a t the heart of the American labor movement: economic freedom and political ·freedom are indivisible," Reaga n sai<l in an advance text. He saiil striking workers i-n Poland had demonstrated that the desire for free labor unions is coupled with a desire for political and economic freedom. " In 1977, Jimmy Carter said he believed our concept of human rights is preserved in Poland. The strike by the Polish workers ha s rendered his judgment suspect, to say the least," Reagan said. He said American dock workers who refused to unload Polish. ships struck a harder blow for human rights than Carter " with ali his words on Ulat s ueject." The former California governor intends to actively seek the support of traditionally Democratic union workers, including steelworkers in Youngstown who have been hit hard by layoffs and plant closings. That could mean, in some cases , bypassing union (7 TAPE •..1 Planning and Filing NILSON'S Wirebound Notebook RIG. M.67 Use one for each subjeci: • paper for note taking • filing pocket-with IOck·flap cover • metric conversion table • c~ schedule form • extra back filing pocket fl.n READI PENCI TRAISPAREIIT TAPE 1~ --=-§3-r::-J~,m By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBU~. Ohio ( AP) - Ronald Reagan, beset by a flap over his Taiwan-China policy earlier this week, is turning to domestic economic issues as he launches his campaign in Ohio today. The Republican presidential norrunee assailed President Carter's economic policies in a speech before the Ohio Conference of Teamsters. "In the next four years, do you want the American economy run by the same manager who has run it into the ground in the last four ?" he asked in remarks prepared for <!elivery before the union. Reagan said he shared Teamsters' ·concerns about . retired union workers hurt by inflation: "But so long as we have the Carter inflationary policies, retired Teamsters and their families as well as other retired Americans will suffer," he sa id. Reagan reminded the audience of his six terms as president of the Screen Actors Guild and his role in leading its first strike . He said he may be the first union president ever to be a candidate for president of \ COLUMBUS - William K. Cronin of Cambridge has been appointed district ma nager of The Industrial Commission of Ohio's Division o,f Safety and Hygiene Cambridge District Off\ce. Cronin is top administrator in the Cambridge District Office, which serves G uernsey, Tuscarawas, Muskingum, Belmont, C<>shocton,' Holmes, Wayne, Stark, Carroll, Jefferson, Harrison, Monroe, Noble, Morgan, Perry, Washington, Athens, Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties. His responsibilities include supervising the aistrict's industrial, construction and handicapped safety consultants, industrial hygieni sts, safety training officers nd accident prevention specialists. Cronin joi ned the Division of Safety and Hygiene in 1975 as a construction safety consultant. He also 1 has worked for the Education and Trianing Section and most recently as industrial supervisor of the Cam· bridge District Office. �. . .' . . 2-The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Aug. 27,1980 I ,............................. IUSI'!! 115-1101 INTEJUnOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letkn of opl.aklll are weleomed. They 1b.ot be In• tlaaa 3lt words loog 1or aubjed &o redura. by Ott editor I aDd mut H ·alptd wl\b dae lipec'• achlrnt. Namtt may~ wllhbdd upuo PlblleiU.. Hewnu, N ~es&. umct wiD be dlscl01ed. Lr.ttrn 1hould bf In good u.ste, ad- ar...~~~a-.aolpe......t-. h~ dally ueept Saturday by'l'be Ohio Valley Pubi.J.shklg Compaay· MuittmcdtM , In c.. Ill Couri SL, Pomeroy, Olio 457• . Bcallle11 Otfl«"t Phoae 9ft. Ust. Editorial Phone 992·215i. Sffillld Clau pot&alt .-ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Natkl•l .clnrtlllq n:prruataUve, t.ndoa Associates, 3111 Euelld Ave. • Cl~''t>la...t 44115. •..,, Oh iO: ~OW t'O I I..OVE THEE ? LET ME COUNT THE WAYS . c' II I 'Ne~L; "''M , 'Be A&Httaled Pret1 it eatlu.slvdy nUlled 1o l.be ue lor pubUutioo of all news dl s ~Wf('hr~ lo tbc lltWIPiper ud also &he local ~W.WI publh~~ln. PubUI~r .J Robert Wingett €kaeral M&r. I City F.dltor Robert HMDkh Newt EdJtor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. · ~ted "~ Adv, Mauler 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Opinions & Comments ~ax ON OU~ COI'I\giNe~ ( cut You might call that whopping tax cut approved by the Senate Finance Committee a real bell ringer. It's not that the public is going to greet the proposal so enthusiastically, although it might. It's just part of the parliamentary maneuvering engaged . in by the cagey chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Russell Long of Louisiana. You see, the Senate has no authority to initiate tax measures, The Constitution gives that authority to the House. But the House isn't nearly so enthusiastic about rushing · through a pre-election tax cut as the Senate..And Long, running hard for re-election, used a strategy he long ago honed to a fine art. The chairman always manages to pocket a couple of innocuous tax bill~ previously passed for the House and saves them just for special occasions. · And that's where HR 5829 came in. The one-page. bill that passed the House made no mention of a tax cut. Instead, it ordert~d tOe Secretary of the Treasury to admit, duty fee, "six bronze bells from the Ruetschi Bell Foundry of Aarau, Switzerland, for the use of the Foundry United Methodist Church of Washington, District of Colurribia. 11 It is this bill to which Long attached his tax cut proposal. So now you know what Long meant when he said, in the case of this year's proposed tax cut, "the rider will be bigger than the horse. 11 Southern ·thinking Billy style · That Senate committee looking into Billy Carter's ties to Libya is getting some insight into Southern thinking. Randy Coteman, Carter's good friend who accompanied •him on one trip to Libya, told the committee there never ·was any written agreement spelling out how he, Billy Carter and others would divide up any profits they made from selling Libyan oiL "We don't trust lawyers," he said. CDUHTitY STCBES tl~61: THER~$ Tl4e MA~~IAGe' PEN~L"fV TA'( we'~ 14AV • • • expenence IS In Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, never known to pass up an opportunity to get in a few digs at Democrats, says Jinuny Carter has had at least one salutory effect on goverrunept service. , Referring to the president's 1976 pampaign as an outsider with no goverrunent experience, the partisan Republican from Michigan said: "He's made experience . . respectable a_gain." WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INCOMtS •• ••• ••• • FALTER'S SMOKED • .•~ 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUN., AUG. 31 HAM ~,,.!!~!!·~.~~.;~ ...... •••••••••••••• ..............•, BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK VIVA 59 PLASTIC . In '84 both ·parties need new· candidates By Robert J. Wagman for liberal Democratic candidates challenged by Kennedy for those WASIDNGTON (NEA) - One for the Senate and House. In this very segments of the party it had thing about Election '80 is certain, way, he will attempt to solidify his staked out for Mondale. Look for say political insiders: No matter claim to the leadership of the liberal Mondale to spend considerable time who wins in November, both par\ies Democrats. . this campaign season not only trying will have to come up with new canThe Carter forces were not overly to win re-election, but wooing concerned by Kennetly's conver. tion segments of the party away from didates for 1984. If Jimmy Carter wins, he will have showing. They were angered and Kennedy. served his two tenns. If he loses, it is embarrassed in front of a national One example of this was Mon· very doubtful the party will give him · audience, true ; but victory was all dale's attention to teachers in his acthey were after and victory i! what ceptance speech. The National another .shot. If Ronald Reagan they got. The supporters of Walter Education Association has become a wins, he will be 74 years old in 1984 and not even his·closest staff memMoildale, however, were concerned powerful force in the Democratic for they have the most to fea r over , Party. bers expect him to stand for rethe longer term from a Kennedy election; and if he loses, he won't try Then ' there is J erry Brown. resurgence. again. Perhaps no one in the United States It has · been sa id that Mondale So it will be new faces for both parwants to be president as much as the never hun!iered for high politica l of· ties and, while the 1980 election is governor of California . His speech to lice and was not willing to do what still three months away , the the convention seemed to be the was necessary to gain it. Four years jockeying for 1984 already has most overtly political o' his career. as vice president, however, apbegun. While a portion of it did deal with The most visible example of this, parently has changed all that. The Brown's vision of the United States word now is Mondale very much of course, was Ted Kennedy's of the future, most of it was an atspeech to the Democratic National wants to be president. tack on Ronald Reagan and an at· Convention. In it, he laid claim to the Most Washington observers rate tempt by Brown to position himself leadership of the most liberal Monstale's political staff as about the as the only Democrat who can apelements of the party, elements he best m town. It has been quietly peal to both the Carter and Kennedy needs to launch his 1984 nomination biding its time, collecting names of segments of the party. potential supporters and IOUs from bid. In the past, Brown has stayed Most party insiders, in fact, segments of the party. The staff is aloof of politics. In recent days, believe Kennedy will campaign hard ready to make its move in ~our years however, he has become almost the this fall , not so much for the Carter- if Carter wins in November, im· stereotype of the glad-handing m~dia tely, if he loses. Mondale ticket as for himself. Look politician. Witness the fa ct that Now. however, it is bei ng Brown's first question to his staff af· for Kennedy to stump the country COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The four percent state sales lax might be the savior of state government. It was the only major source of state revenue which increased in July over July, 1979. That suggests , that public buying power remains strong despite rising unemployment 'and a recessionary economy. Heads of major state agencies . looking to a first-of-the-year review of finances to see if more cuts are needed in the state budget might do well to keep an eye on the sales tax. St"ate Treasurer Gertrude Donahey reports that sales lax collections for the first month of the 1981· fiscal year totaled $129,383,837.58. That is up 2.66 percent over July, 1979 receipts of $126,006,056. Mrs. Donahey said state income tax revenue for July was off 32.87 percent from July, 1979. The July, 1980 in come lax produ ced $38,253,985. That's off more than $18.7 million from last year's July collections of $56,987,308. cent off the pace of a year ago. The highway fund will get $15.3 million of that while the remainder is split between general revenue, highway safety, gasoline excise, highway obligation, highway improvement and waterway safety funds . Sales taxes collected on motor vehicle sales were down slate-wide for the month by 11.37 but the statistics showed some unusual bright - and dark - spots. Motor vehicle sales taxes were up a whopping 126.78 percent for July in · Franklin County, and 91.44 percent in Muskingum County. Vehicle sales taxes increased in 20 of the 88 coun· ties. Alcoholic beverage sales produced $4.7 million for state coffers, up 11 .99 percent from July, 1979, and the liquor gallonage tax came to $3.19 million last month, up 21.19 percent over a year ago. A treasurer's officer explained that the gallonage tax is on the while alcoholic beverage tax is levied on beer, wine and other drinks of lesser alcoholic content. Other taxes where collections were less last month in comparison to July, 1979, include corporate fran· chise, cigarette excise, public utilities, intangible excise, highway Most notable declines in vehicle sales lax collections were in Licking, Noble, Paulding, Scioto, and Vinton counties, all reporting drops of 40 percent or more . . Among other major sources of state revenue, gasoline taxes of $32.79 million in July were 6.2 per- MEN'S •• •• •• ter making his convention speech was whether the TV networks had carried it. In past years, he would not have cared. Or witness the chaotic scene on the platform after Ca rter's speech and the sight of Jerry Brown pushiag his way from the back of the podium to the front tb get himself into the Carter-Kennedy pictures. Brown badly needs to carve out some kind of base for a 1984 bid. Look for Brown to spend the coming campaign season searching for that !lase. The Republicans now are inunune to looking towards 1984. The way things are shaping up now, look to George Bush, representing the moderate wing of the party, and young Jack Kemp, representing th,:, conservatives, to begin contending · for party leadership. In fact, in the coming months~ espec ially if Reagan wins,. Republican politics could become rather strange. Reagan would much prefer Kemp to succeed bini, but Bush is his chosen No. 2. If he wins, look for Reagan to bring Kemp into his administration in some very visible job while, at the same time, trying to keep Bush ou~ of the spotlight. use, and horse racing wager. Other taxes where collections increased for the same comparable months included insurance companies, estate ta xes, motor transportation, classified personal proJ)erty, ani! natural resources severance taxes. Fifty-seven counties reported declines in non-vehicle sales tax collections for July over July a yea~ ago though the percentage of change was in a much narrower range thari was reported for motor vehicle sales tax collections. MEN'S WRANGLER , JEANS '1~ • FAMOUS BRAND T-SHIRTS HOLSUM ••• •• SLIGHT IRREGULARS •• ·~"' ICE MILK • GALLON . Sales tax only source of revenue up in July ·:The Carter effect: • ••• •• •• 9 FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! .· Long's bogus :• SIRLOIN STEAK "' Carl Ghet>n .......,........c::::t ..... Bm~ ~._ ~~~ AP~A~T\CAl SOUL- SO L.ET Me COUNT THEWA~S . .. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Aug. 27, 1980 niE DAI.LY SENTINEL OEVO'I"ED TO 111E ,.. BUNS HOT DOG OR BARBEQUE PKG.OF 2 · PAIR ~ • • • • • • I II 11111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I 111111 I I I I eell •• #. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 3 SUBJECT - 120 COUNT THEME BOOK --· .~ LIMIT ......... 15gtth 22 WATT EMERSON PORTABLE • .. CIRCUNE LIGHT FIXTURE FM/AM RADIO WITH 8·TRACK PLAYER $8B!cH .~...•..,.__ ·-:;c' ·-· · ..........••• Offer Expires 8·31 · 80 _ \l\~~~ .1•1•• 1111111 •••• 1 , r-- ------------------------------ -, '--~...-!~, f ,•• I I I I I I • I I I III I II I I I I I • I I I I I 1 FOR SUPER SAVINGS! L. .., ••• ,11 -------..1 ---- ----- --- ---------- ·--------------------II!••••• //a"-·----------------------------------------------------,--·--·1. • •••••••••••• • • • 111111••••••• Eight counties reported declines of 20 or more percent with the shar, pest drop, 24.06 percent, being repor' ted in Shelby County. That was more than offset by the 25.7 percent ilh crease reported in Ross County collections. Next highest increase was 11.19 percent reported in Medina County. ' 11111111111111•1 I I I I l l l l l l l l • • • r u•, , ,)_r. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 12 OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH • : • ~'=: :~.' ~!l;'}Jil .. LIMIT 1 ss~ ~~:.,on Offer Expires 8-31 -80 IIIII II ••••••••••• • Central American revolutionaries in ·trouble By Don Graff prepared. A campaign of repressive El Salvador is almost mile for countern1easures throughout the mile the size of Massachusetts with country effectively turned the strike an equivalent population . . effort into a non-event, at the cost of But there all resemblance ends. several hundred lives. Rather than enjoying the That does not mean that all is now moderately recession-clouded peace quiet, however. The way things are and oecurity of ·New England, El going in that unhappy country, there Salvador, the volcano-studded appears little hope of thBt in the heartland of an increasingly tur- foreseeable future. · blj!enl Central America, is in the first phases of~ revolution. Things at the moment aren't going so well for the revolutionaries. A general strike designed to bring conunercial activity throughout the Today is Wednesday, August 27, nation to a half has fizzled. A similar demonstration in April the 240th day of 1980. There are 126 by the leftist opposition brought out days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: more than 300 thousand people in support, throwing a scare into the · On Aug. 27, 1945, American troops military-dominated governing jun- began landing in Japan at the end of ta. This time was supposed to be'an World War II. It was the first foreign occupation of that country in • even bigger deal. But this lime the authorities were modern history. El Salvador has one of the most dismal histories in a region that does not specialize in good news. A tiny less than five percent of the population - but vastly wealthy land-owning elite has run the coun· try for its own benefit since Spanish colonial days. It relies upon the assistance of a military establishment whose primary purpose, as in • ' ... J --. Today zn history. . <. ~- .• ~ .. -& Cl 1110 tly NEA. I,c. _ , . . . . , : . ':~,..,......... .,. ;I "Don't think I don't know what's going on btJh/ruf thost~ mirrored sung/sssss/" • • On this date: In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Britain. In 1776, British forces were victorius in th~ Revolutionary war bat· tie of Long Island in New York .. In 1859, the first oil well in the United States was drilled nea r Titusville, Pa. I -· most Latin countries, Is not the defense of the country against foreign foes but the protection of the privileged from their own coun- • trymen, in El Salvador's case pover- · ty-slricken and largely . Indian.: peasants who work the great estates . as virtual serfs. Atrocity has been piled upon ' atrocity' including the assination at~ Mass earlier this year of Ron\an:: Catholic Archbishop Oscar ArnulfO: "Romero y Galdamez, an outspoken: critic of the junta and now the:, foremost martyr of the revolution. •· Thousjlnds, including many: priests, have been murdered sine& the lirst of the year, overwhelmingly . the victims of the death squads. A bloody arn1y attack closed the: National Unive~ity and only the: church, under its sometimes' wavering new leadership,F-.among•" ·traditional institutions continues to. speak out against the repressiot~. •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Pre~ent this cOupon along with any one manufacturer 'S "Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not lo include Jones Boys Coupons or !hose of olher retailers and not to e'acceed the value ot the item. Limit one double c~upon per manufacturer 's coupon. Coupon Expires. Sun ,, Aug . 31, 1980 Limil2 coupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarett.e or Free Coupons • �. . .' . . 2-The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Aug. 27,1980 I ,............................. IUSI'!! 115-1101 INTEJUnOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letkn of opl.aklll are weleomed. They 1b.ot be In• tlaaa 3lt words loog 1or aubjed &o redura. by Ott editor I aDd mut H ·alptd wl\b dae lipec'• achlrnt. Namtt may~ wllhbdd upuo PlblleiU.. Hewnu, N ~es&. umct wiD be dlscl01ed. Lr.ttrn 1hould bf In good u.ste, ad- ar...~~~a-.aolpe......t-. h~ dally ueept Saturday by'l'be Ohio Valley Pubi.J.shklg Compaay· MuittmcdtM , In c.. Ill Couri SL, Pomeroy, Olio 457• . Bcallle11 Otfl«"t Phoae 9ft. Ust. Editorial Phone 992·215i. Sffillld Clau pot&alt .-ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Natkl•l .clnrtlllq n:prruataUve, t.ndoa Associates, 3111 Euelld Ave. • Cl~''t>la...t 44115. •..,, Oh iO: ~OW t'O I I..OVE THEE ? LET ME COUNT THE WAYS . c' II I 'Ne~L; "''M , 'Be A&Httaled Pret1 it eatlu.slvdy nUlled 1o l.be ue lor pubUutioo of all news dl s ~Wf('hr~ lo tbc lltWIPiper ud also &he local ~W.WI publh~~ln. PubUI~r .J Robert Wingett €kaeral M&r. I City F.dltor Robert HMDkh Newt EdJtor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. · ~ted "~ Adv, Mauler 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Opinions & Comments ~ax ON OU~ COI'I\giNe~ ( cut You might call that whopping tax cut approved by the Senate Finance Committee a real bell ringer. It's not that the public is going to greet the proposal so enthusiastically, although it might. It's just part of the parliamentary maneuvering engaged . in by the cagey chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Russell Long of Louisiana. You see, the Senate has no authority to initiate tax measures, The Constitution gives that authority to the House. But the House isn't nearly so enthusiastic about rushing · through a pre-election tax cut as the Senate..And Long, running hard for re-election, used a strategy he long ago honed to a fine art. The chairman always manages to pocket a couple of innocuous tax bill~ previously passed for the House and saves them just for special occasions. · And that's where HR 5829 came in. The one-page. bill that passed the House made no mention of a tax cut. Instead, it ordert~d tOe Secretary of the Treasury to admit, duty fee, "six bronze bells from the Ruetschi Bell Foundry of Aarau, Switzerland, for the use of the Foundry United Methodist Church of Washington, District of Colurribia. 11 It is this bill to which Long attached his tax cut proposal. So now you know what Long meant when he said, in the case of this year's proposed tax cut, "the rider will be bigger than the horse. 11 Southern ·thinking Billy style · That Senate committee looking into Billy Carter's ties to Libya is getting some insight into Southern thinking. Randy Coteman, Carter's good friend who accompanied •him on one trip to Libya, told the committee there never ·was any written agreement spelling out how he, Billy Carter and others would divide up any profits they made from selling Libyan oiL "We don't trust lawyers," he said. CDUHTitY STCBES tl~61: THER~$ Tl4e MA~~IAGe' PEN~L"fV TA'( we'~ 14AV • • • expenence IS In Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, never known to pass up an opportunity to get in a few digs at Democrats, says Jinuny Carter has had at least one salutory effect on goverrunept service. , Referring to the president's 1976 pampaign as an outsider with no goverrunent experience, the partisan Republican from Michigan said: "He's made experience . . respectable a_gain." WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INCOMtS •• ••• ••• • FALTER'S SMOKED • .•~ 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUN., AUG. 31 HAM ~,,.!!~!!·~.~~.;~ ...... •••••••••••••• ..............•, BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK VIVA 59 PLASTIC . In '84 both ·parties need new· candidates By Robert J. Wagman for liberal Democratic candidates challenged by Kennedy for those WASIDNGTON (NEA) - One for the Senate and House. In this very segments of the party it had thing about Election '80 is certain, way, he will attempt to solidify his staked out for Mondale. Look for say political insiders: No matter claim to the leadership of the liberal Mondale to spend considerable time who wins in November, both par\ies Democrats. . this campaign season not only trying will have to come up with new canThe Carter forces were not overly to win re-election, but wooing concerned by Kennetly's conver. tion segments of the party away from didates for 1984. If Jimmy Carter wins, he will have showing. They were angered and Kennedy. served his two tenns. If he loses, it is embarrassed in front of a national One example of this was Mon· very doubtful the party will give him · audience, true ; but victory was all dale's attention to teachers in his acthey were after and victory i! what ceptance speech. The National another .shot. If Ronald Reagan they got. The supporters of Walter Education Association has become a wins, he will be 74 years old in 1984 and not even his·closest staff memMoildale, however, were concerned powerful force in the Democratic for they have the most to fea r over , Party. bers expect him to stand for rethe longer term from a Kennedy election; and if he loses, he won't try Then ' there is J erry Brown. resurgence. again. Perhaps no one in the United States It has · been sa id that Mondale So it will be new faces for both parwants to be president as much as the never hun!iered for high politica l of· ties and, while the 1980 election is governor of California . His speech to lice and was not willing to do what still three months away , the the convention seemed to be the was necessary to gain it. Four years jockeying for 1984 already has most overtly political o' his career. as vice president, however, apbegun. While a portion of it did deal with The most visible example of this, parently has changed all that. The Brown's vision of the United States word now is Mondale very much of course, was Ted Kennedy's of the future, most of it was an atspeech to the Democratic National wants to be president. tack on Ronald Reagan and an at· Convention. In it, he laid claim to the Most Washington observers rate tempt by Brown to position himself leadership of the most liberal Monstale's political staff as about the as the only Democrat who can apelements of the party, elements he best m town. It has been quietly peal to both the Carter and Kennedy needs to launch his 1984 nomination biding its time, collecting names of segments of the party. potential supporters and IOUs from bid. In the past, Brown has stayed Most party insiders, in fact, segments of the party. The staff is aloof of politics. In recent days, believe Kennedy will campaign hard ready to make its move in ~our years however, he has become almost the this fall , not so much for the Carter- if Carter wins in November, im· stereotype of the glad-handing m~dia tely, if he loses. Mondale ticket as for himself. Look politician. Witness the fa ct that Now. however, it is bei ng Brown's first question to his staff af· for Kennedy to stump the country COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The four percent state sales lax might be the savior of state government. It was the only major source of state revenue which increased in July over July, 1979. That suggests , that public buying power remains strong despite rising unemployment 'and a recessionary economy. Heads of major state agencies . looking to a first-of-the-year review of finances to see if more cuts are needed in the state budget might do well to keep an eye on the sales tax. St"ate Treasurer Gertrude Donahey reports that sales lax collections for the first month of the 1981· fiscal year totaled $129,383,837.58. That is up 2.66 percent over July, 1979 receipts of $126,006,056. Mrs. Donahey said state income tax revenue for July was off 32.87 percent from July, 1979. The July, 1980 in come lax produ ced $38,253,985. That's off more than $18.7 million from last year's July collections of $56,987,308. cent off the pace of a year ago. The highway fund will get $15.3 million of that while the remainder is split between general revenue, highway safety, gasoline excise, highway obligation, highway improvement and waterway safety funds . Sales taxes collected on motor vehicle sales were down slate-wide for the month by 11.37 but the statistics showed some unusual bright - and dark - spots. Motor vehicle sales taxes were up a whopping 126.78 percent for July in · Franklin County, and 91.44 percent in Muskingum County. Vehicle sales taxes increased in 20 of the 88 coun· ties. Alcoholic beverage sales produced $4.7 million for state coffers, up 11 .99 percent from July, 1979, and the liquor gallonage tax came to $3.19 million last month, up 21.19 percent over a year ago. A treasurer's officer explained that the gallonage tax is on the while alcoholic beverage tax is levied on beer, wine and other drinks of lesser alcoholic content. Other taxes where collections were less last month in comparison to July, 1979, include corporate fran· chise, cigarette excise, public utilities, intangible excise, highway Most notable declines in vehicle sales lax collections were in Licking, Noble, Paulding, Scioto, and Vinton counties, all reporting drops of 40 percent or more . . Among other major sources of state revenue, gasoline taxes of $32.79 million in July were 6.2 per- MEN'S •• •• •• ter making his convention speech was whether the TV networks had carried it. In past years, he would not have cared. Or witness the chaotic scene on the platform after Ca rter's speech and the sight of Jerry Brown pushiag his way from the back of the podium to the front tb get himself into the Carter-Kennedy pictures. Brown badly needs to carve out some kind of base for a 1984 bid. Look for Brown to spend the coming campaign season searching for that !lase. The Republicans now are inunune to looking towards 1984. The way things are shaping up now, look to George Bush, representing the moderate wing of the party, and young Jack Kemp, representing th,:, conservatives, to begin contending · for party leadership. In fact, in the coming months~ espec ially if Reagan wins,. Republican politics could become rather strange. Reagan would much prefer Kemp to succeed bini, but Bush is his chosen No. 2. If he wins, look for Reagan to bring Kemp into his administration in some very visible job while, at the same time, trying to keep Bush ou~ of the spotlight. use, and horse racing wager. Other taxes where collections increased for the same comparable months included insurance companies, estate ta xes, motor transportation, classified personal proJ)erty, ani! natural resources severance taxes. Fifty-seven counties reported declines in non-vehicle sales tax collections for July over July a yea~ ago though the percentage of change was in a much narrower range thari was reported for motor vehicle sales tax collections. MEN'S WRANGLER , JEANS '1~ • FAMOUS BRAND T-SHIRTS HOLSUM ••• •• SLIGHT IRREGULARS •• ·~"' ICE MILK • GALLON . Sales tax only source of revenue up in July ·:The Carter effect: • ••• •• •• 9 FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! .· Long's bogus :• SIRLOIN STEAK "' Carl Ghet>n .......,........c::::t ..... Bm~ ~._ ~~~ AP~A~T\CAl SOUL- SO L.ET Me COUNT THEWA~S . .. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Aug. 27, 1980 niE DAI.LY SENTINEL OEVO'I"ED TO 111E ,.. BUNS HOT DOG OR BARBEQUE PKG.OF 2 · PAIR ~ • • • • • • I II 11111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I 111111 I I I I eell •• #. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 3 SUBJECT - 120 COUNT THEME BOOK --· .~ LIMIT ......... 15gtth 22 WATT EMERSON PORTABLE • .. CIRCUNE LIGHT FIXTURE FM/AM RADIO WITH 8·TRACK PLAYER $8B!cH .~...•..,.__ ·-:;c' ·-· · ..........••• Offer Expires 8·31 · 80 _ \l\~~~ .1•1•• 1111111 •••• 1 , r-- ------------------------------ -, '--~...-!~, f ,•• I I I I I I • I I I III I II I I I I I • I I I I I 1 FOR SUPER SAVINGS! L. .., ••• ,11 -------..1 ---- ----- --- ---------- ·--------------------II!••••• //a"-·----------------------------------------------------,--·--·1. • •••••••••••• • • • 111111••••••• Eight counties reported declines of 20 or more percent with the shar, pest drop, 24.06 percent, being repor' ted in Shelby County. That was more than offset by the 25.7 percent ilh crease reported in Ross County collections. Next highest increase was 11.19 percent reported in Medina County. ' 11111111111111•1 I I I I l l l l l l l l • • • r u•, , ,)_r. JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 12 OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH • : • ~'=: :~.' ~!l;'}Jil .. LIMIT 1 ss~ ~~:.,on Offer Expires 8-31 -80 IIIII II ••••••••••• • Central American revolutionaries in ·trouble By Don Graff prepared. A campaign of repressive El Salvador is almost mile for countern1easures throughout the mile the size of Massachusetts with country effectively turned the strike an equivalent population . . effort into a non-event, at the cost of But there all resemblance ends. several hundred lives. Rather than enjoying the That does not mean that all is now moderately recession-clouded peace quiet, however. The way things are and oecurity of ·New England, El going in that unhappy country, there Salvador, the volcano-studded appears little hope of thBt in the heartland of an increasingly tur- foreseeable future. · blj!enl Central America, is in the first phases of~ revolution. Things at the moment aren't going so well for the revolutionaries. A general strike designed to bring conunercial activity throughout the Today is Wednesday, August 27, nation to a half has fizzled. A similar demonstration in April the 240th day of 1980. There are 126 by the leftist opposition brought out days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: more than 300 thousand people in support, throwing a scare into the · On Aug. 27, 1945, American troops military-dominated governing jun- began landing in Japan at the end of ta. This time was supposed to be'an World War II. It was the first foreign occupation of that country in • even bigger deal. But this lime the authorities were modern history. El Salvador has one of the most dismal histories in a region that does not specialize in good news. A tiny less than five percent of the population - but vastly wealthy land-owning elite has run the coun· try for its own benefit since Spanish colonial days. It relies upon the assistance of a military establishment whose primary purpose, as in • ' ... J --. Today zn history. . <. ~- .• ~ .. -& Cl 1110 tly NEA. I,c. _ , . . . . , : . ':~,..,......... .,. ;I "Don't think I don't know what's going on btJh/ruf thost~ mirrored sung/sssss/" • • On this date: In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Britain. In 1776, British forces were victorius in th~ Revolutionary war bat· tie of Long Island in New York .. In 1859, the first oil well in the United States was drilled nea r Titusville, Pa. I -· most Latin countries, Is not the defense of the country against foreign foes but the protection of the privileged from their own coun- • trymen, in El Salvador's case pover- · ty-slricken and largely . Indian.: peasants who work the great estates . as virtual serfs. Atrocity has been piled upon ' atrocity' including the assination at~ Mass earlier this year of Ron\an:: Catholic Archbishop Oscar ArnulfO: "Romero y Galdamez, an outspoken: critic of the junta and now the:, foremost martyr of the revolution. •· Thousjlnds, including many: priests, have been murdered sine& the lirst of the year, overwhelmingly . the victims of the death squads. A bloody arn1y attack closed the: National Unive~ity and only the: church, under its sometimes' wavering new leadership,F-.among•" ·traditional institutions continues to. speak out against the repressiot~. •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Pre~ent this cOupon along with any one manufacturer 'S "Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not lo include Jones Boys Coupons or !hose of olher retailers and not to e'acceed the value ot the item. Limit one double c~upon per manufacturer 's coupon. Coupon Expires. Sun ,, Aug . 31, 1980 Limil2 coupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarett.e or Free Coupons • �. 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pumeroy , 0., Wednesday, Aug . 'll, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.; Wednesday, Aug. 'll , 1980 ·Carpenter Personals Kingman takes .Hume downtown again • CINCINNATI (AP)-The eighth inning was a case of deja vu for Cin· cinnati reliever Tom Hume. Hume, the ace of the Cincinnati bullpen, was summoned with the score knotted 2-2 against the Chicago Cubs, a team he's had problems getting out. The right-hander walked Bill Buckner with one out then got a fastball out over the plate to Dave Kingman, who had hit a solo homer the inning before. As the ball darted for the right-field seats and a 4-2 r " It's nice to see the ball leave tlie park," h'e said. . With Kingman hampered by a sore shoulder, Amalfitano hasn't seen many big hits lately. When the Cubs put together two hits for a run in the first inning, it marked the first time in 41 innings Chicago had managed more than one hit in an in· ning. " In this losing streak, we've been in every game,'' he said. "We just didn't get the right hit at the right Cubs vi~tory, Hume remembered a similar ending a year earlier. "That's the second game-winning homer he's hit off me," said Hume, 'Hl. "He hit a tw1>-run homer in the bottom of the ninth last year in . Chicago. We lost that one, 2·1. "You can't make a mistake with him. That's exactly what I did. He's so strong." • The two-run homer Tuesday, Kingman's 13th, brought a twinkle to the eyes of Cubs man<1ger Joe Amalfitano. It broke the Cubs' seven-game losing streak. time." Sports.World By WW Grlmlley AP CorretipoudeDI Winfie_ld man of many faces "Excuse me," said Dave Winfield to a couple Of writers, raising his 6foot~ frame to full height. "I will be r.ight back. " Moments later, he returned, reached in his locker for a brief case from which he extracted a checkbook. "A little bill we owe for the kids in the pavilion last year," he ex· plained, half under his breath. Then he proceeded to scrawl out a check for$1,255. Thus· was seen just one other side of the 28-year-old rightfielder of the last place San Diego Padres-team captain, inspirational leader, 300pius hitter, Golden Glove fielder, base stealer, philanthrOPist and legitimate super star in search of identity. "Nothing gives me greater pleasure than this," he added, referring to his contributions as chief architect and driving force behind the David M. Winfield Foundation, which spends hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in behalf of underprivileged kids. When the Padres face the New York Mets tonight, a special section of Shea Stadium will be cordoned off for some 9,000 of these youngsters-guests of Winfield, all admissions paid in advance. ·. "This Is only part of the program," says Winfield, with obvious pride. "We are heavy into nutrition, exercise, family relation· ships, education and self-care. "We follow up on most of these kids. If they have medical or family problems, we l?rovide the necessary help." Win(ield's program, which started with the $20,000 Winfield Pavilion in San Piego Stadium, has been spread to a dozen other cities. The rangy All·Star athlete manages to carry on his humanitarian endeavors, which also includes a yearly college scholar· ship program, while battling to achieve what he considers his right· ful place in the profession which is the source of his foundation's " hope chest." "I feel I· am a winner who has never been able to gain a winner's status," he said. "I led the league in runs-batted-in last year (118). I've been on the All-Star team the last four years. , . "But nobody knows who I am. I have been scarred, banged-up, mired in mediocrity. It isn't money that is forcing me to rock my boat at this time. It's the realization that baseball life is short and I have never had the personal satisfaction that comes to a winner. "As someone said, you smell like what you are planted in.'' Winfield, who came to the Padres llirectly from the University of Min· nesota campus in 1973, is playing out his four·year $350,000-a-year con· · tract after failing to gain a renewal from owner Ray Kroc, the hamburger king. The towering flychaser refuses to air his financial linen but reports are that he is seeking a contract for $10 to $13 million a year covering five to 10 years. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia · 70 56 Ill 56 M 56 58 III Nt!wYork St. LA>uis ChJcago $4 50 WEST Houston LOs Angek:s Cinclnnati AUanta San Francisco San Diego New York Baltimore Won l..ost Pet. GB Ill 71 71 $4 67 !9 63 63 69 62 56 62 52 71 Tuesdly'1 Gllllet .556 - .528 .161 .139 3¥a Il l> Il l> .403 19 .552 .563 .:»2 .:;32 .196 \; - 2 ·~ 9 .496 9 .413 lP ~ ~tun Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Califumia Seattle Hotl.'lton7, St. f..uui!t 2 Only games scheduled Wedoeadly'• Games Lo3 Aflleles (Welch 11).9) at Philadelphia In) Houston (K.For5Ch 1Fulgham+6), (n ) Only games !ieheduled ' 16-10) at . St. Louis 50 56 .~ 1 Lh 7J,<i M 01 58 &I .528 .523 9 91; 64 liO 73 .516 .Ill 10 ~ '51 .597 ' 231; WEST 82 .. M &2 &2 63 5S 52 72 19 16 11) ?:; .MI - .512 171! .133 2'/\; .196 .126 .395 .368 191<. lll 32 ;!;\; Wnlor-sday's Garnes • San F'ranciaco (Whitson 8-9 ) at Montreal (Sanderson 12~71 , ( n) San Diego (Wi..sef-5) at New York (Burris 7-7) 74 66 79 Tuesday' • Games Texas II, Toronto 0 Minnesota 5, Cleveland I DetroJ t5, Chicllgu4 Kansas City 7, Mllwaukee6 Oak1and3, New Yurk 1 Boston 5, Californ ia 1 Seattle 2, Baltimore J San Diego 8, New York6,181nnlngs LosAnse les8, PhilildelphiB t Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 (Ca rlton19-7 ),(n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 75 50 .GOO - Texas (Medich 10-8 ) at Toronto (Clancy 11·10) Minnesota {Arroyo HI e~ t Cleveland (Barker IHI,Inl Detroit (Morris 13·11) al Chicago {Burns JJ 12}, (nJ Kansas City (Splittorff ~9 ) at Milwaukee (Mit- chell3-2), ( n) Only games scheduled 41 Householder, awakened Tuesday morning to learn he was being called up from the Reds' Indianapolis farm team, got a standing ovation lor his game-tying hit in the seventh. "I'm elated," the rookie said. "A lot of unexpected things have happened tome today. "First, getting called up. Then having trouble finding the stadium' when I drove in from Indianapolis. Then that standing ovation, which is something I've never had. I got the chills. Arush went through me." Two National League outfielders .hit two homers each Tuesday night as their teams won 4-2, and both broke 2·2 ties with tw~>-run blasts too late in the game for the two contenders to catch up. Gary Matthews of the Atlanta Braves climaxed his four-hit night in the top of the lOth inning with his second homer, making a loser of Kent Tekulve and cutting the Pit· tsburgh Pirates' lead to one-half game in the NL East over the idle Montreal Expos. ' · Sore-shouldered Dave Kingman rapped his second homer, also for two runs, in the top of the eighth inning to give Chicago a victory over Cincinnati, dropping the Reds 4'h· games off the pace in the NL West and ending a seven-game Cubs' losing streak. In other games, the San Diego Padres outlasted the New York Mets 8-6 in 18 innings, and the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7· 2 to maintain a 2-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat Philadelphia 8-4. · Kingman, as usual, didn't talk to the press, but Matthews had.a lot to say about Atlanta'sand his own stor· my year, which saw him benched for several weeks when he and the team suffered through an early season slump. He joined third baseman Bob Horner in owner . Ted Turner's doghouse. "I've been through a lot this year," Matthews said. "Horner and myself were both involved in controversy at , the beginning of the season and both of us 'have come back and shown the caliber of players that weare. "This is a team. that can win in the future if they keep it together we have young guys who can do the job." · A year ago at this time, the Braves were 29 games under .500, headed for their fourth straght last-place finish in the West. Tuesday night's win was their fourth in. a row and eighth in nine decisions and pulled them into a fourth-place tie with San Francisco, one gane under .500. "All we want to do is get to .500," said winning pitcher Gene Garber,;,. 5. "You can't wipe out any losses. But when you've been in last place for four years, hittirig .500 is a pretty important goal." The Braves are H against the Pirates this season, and two straight losses to Atlanta have cut Pit· tsburgh's lead over Montreal to I>· game. "They're a better team this year," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner of the Braves. " I honest' .. ·~lt we've had a good ballclub all ~ng , " said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. "All clubs go into ~umps . We had ours at the beginning of the year when everybody notices. I think that bad start got the public· and the press down on us." Astros 7, Cardinals .% Cesar Cedeno hit .his fifth career grand slam homer, Houston's first · · d Leader opposes double roun since19n.~ohighHght asix-runbur· By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrller AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Open . leader Charlie Sifford believes it's not a good idea to play the final two rounds of the slate's top golf tournament on the same day. " I don't think you should play 36 holes. That's too darn many holes in one day. I think you should play it over four days," said the 57-year-old club pro from Sleepy Hollow Country Club in Brecksville. Sifford, with a 70 Tuesday for a tw~>-round total of 137, carried a oneshot lead over 25-year-old Jay Cudd and Bryan Abbott, 34, going into the grueling double round finish today over the par-71, 6,148-yard Portage Country Club course. Cudd shot a 70 Tuesday to pull into a tie for second place with Abbott, who finished third in last year's Ohio Open. Abbott had a 71 Tuesday. Only slx players, all of whom are professionals, broke par for two rounds. Joining Sifford, Cudd and Abbott were Steve Cherni o! Youngstown with a 68 for a tworound total of 140, Kim Conley of Akron, whose 70 gave him a 141 sc\}re, and Jim L<lgue of Canton, who had 72 Tuesday and also stood at ridiculous," Sifford said. L<lgue, the tournament chairman, said the pins were all within the legal limits of the U.S. Golf Association's recommendation of 3 yards from the edge of the green. " If we didn't set the pin placements hard, it would make this course too easy. It's too 'short. You have to have high rough and tough pin placements to make it a good golf tournament," he said. Gary Trivisonno of Mayfield, the defending champion, apparently was out of the running. He shot a 74 for a tw~>-round total of 150, making the final36 holes by three strokes. It took a score of 161 for amateurs to qualify. The first woman to play in the 56 years of the tournament, Cleveland pro Karen Clark, missed the cut by 32 shots. She shot 91 for a two-round total of 185. T~k~g::aey 71·70-111 141. JimLogue 69-72- 141 J im Masse riu Cltlveland BobHanison 69-74- 143 a Abbott disagreed with Sifford over the Open's current setup. "We 're not lour players here," said Abbott, the head professional at Fonder lac Country Club near ,Youngstown. 'We're club pros. We have to work. 1 can't afford to be away from my job four days." Bill Miller, executive director of the Southern Ohio PGA, said the four-day 1979 Ohio Open met with player critieism. "They said they couldn't alford to be away from their jobs four days, plus it was just too costly," he said. Sifford also charged tournament · odficials with illegal pin placements Tuesday. "Whoever set those pins must have done it last night. They're ptaying it like the U.S. Open. It's AKRON, OhiO lAP) - Leaders aner Tuesday's second 1'<liiJ1d in the Ohio Open GoU Tuurn'Uilent at the 6,143-yard. par-71 PortJige counlryClub C<Jurse : Charlie Sifford 67-70-137 Brecksville 8 st m the fafth mmng that beat St. Louis. Joe Niekro, 14-11, pitched a seven· hitter despite a solo homer by opposing pitcher Jim Kaat, ~. the 16th of his career. But Niekro responded by getting the first of seven straight Houston hits to start the Astros' big fifth in· ning. Cedeno's homer was the fifth of the seven hits. Dodgers 8, Pblllies 4 Dusty Baker knocked in three runs with a two-run homer and a single as Los Angeles stayed just two games behind the Astros in the West with its victory over Philadelphia. The Dodgers broke a 1·1 tie with a big third inning during which Jay Johnstone tripled in a run and Baker, Rick Monday and Mike Scioscia singled in three more. ·Baker hit his 25th homer in the four· th and Ron Cey blasted his 19th in the seventh. "I don't know why, I just ·see the ball better in this park," said Baker of Veterans Stadium. "And the fans here, whether they're for you or against you, are exciting. Even the music is better." Padres 8, Mels 6 San Diego hadn't scored in 'll straight extra innings before Willie Montanez singled home one run and Jerry Mumphrey doubled in another in the 18th to beat New York. Mumphrey's double was his fifth hit of the game. He had homered to give San Diego a 6-5 lead in the seventh inning, but the Mets tied it in the ninth on a pinch hit double by Joel Youngblood. "We've had a lot of tough extrainning losses lately," said Dave Winfield, who h.9mered in the seventh. " It was a welcome win after losing 20-and 17-inning games on this trip." 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If we do 1\ln out of an adi.Wtised rtem, we Will oH~ vou your cho•ce of a comparable •tem, when ava.lable . reflfiCt nlQ the same sa111ngs 01 a n••nchock wt·uch w111 er11111e you to purchase t!'le advertised •tem at t ne ad'o'trtised pr• ce Wltl-un 30 davs . ~t'' '''''*,,,, , , , , , , , ,s'l(v'L'i'N,,E, , , i:,i'N''I's''"''"':;:;::,~,,,,,:;,,~ ~C~··um~b---~~~~~~~~~~ SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mighty TS, driven by Fred Street, won by 4 lengths in Tuesday night's feature pace at Scioto Downs. The winning horse paced the mile in 2:01 2~ and returned$7.40, $5.20 jllld$5. Second·place Bamdance paid $13.20 and $6.40. Jerry Star Mist finished third, returning $2.80. The first race trifecta paid $4,882.20 on the combinations of ~9 and 4-N. There was a dead heat for second. · The crowd ~ 4,021 wagered $293,434. Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, Umatilla, Fla., has been spending some time here with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and other relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine , Columbus, attended the Meigs Coun· ty Fair on Thursday afternoon and called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey J ordan, as they BUSY BEE SOCIETY MEETS Members of the Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church held their August meeting at the church. Kathy Franks led devotions. Plans were made lor a rummage and bak~ gale to be held in September. Th~se present were Ida Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Freda Smith, Emma Wlait· tington, Edith Lyons, Beulah Pen y, Hester Peck, Bonnie Cheadle and Kathy Franks. One guest, Hans Franks, was also present. Matthews also slams deciding blow Today's The lean, long-legged man sitting in front of locker ·No.3! in the visitors' clubhouse at Shea Stadium was leisurely preparing for another day's work ~hen he was suddenly in· terrupted by an attendant. "A man at the front door to see . you, Dave," said the attendant. I Oike Tyson's infield single off the . hit. Amalfitano said Kingman isn't hip of pitcher Joe Price and completely recovered from the Buckner's single to right gave the shoulder injury, which h<!mpers his Cubs a HJ lead after the first. Rick throwing more thanhis batting. Reuschel, 11·9, hit Ron Oester with a "He is hurt. What bothers him the pitch In the sixth, then surrendered most is not being able to con-· an RBI double to Dave Concepcion tri~ute/' AmalHtano said. He's a to tie the score. sensitive guy.'' ·· The teams traded runs in the R~uschel, who pitched his sixth seventh. Kingman's lead-off homer put the Cubs ahead 2-1. But Ray complete game, said the Cubs aren't Knight singled, took .second on a the same without Kingman . "When .he's right, the team's sacrifice bunt, and scored on Paul right," he said. Householder's first' major league Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and grandson, Michael Gene Lawson at· tended a gathering of the Cordray family at the Cordray !ann Athens Route. This was held es~ially at this time because Mr. and Mrs. John C_or:ctray, Fullerton, Calif., are VISiting relatives here including his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Helen) Jeffers. Athens; and great-grandparents, · pay remainder of pledge, contribute funds for support of a family who Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dwelley, has .rrived from Laos and is living Umatilla, Florida and Mr, and Mrs. William LaFollette, Millfield. near MilUield, and a meeting is plan· Two sisters, Carrie Sue and ned to decide where animals will be Teresa Ann , welcomed the little one sent as a part of the Heifer project. home. BIRTH ANNOUNCED The parables will be used for Mr. and Mr. Jim Stout (Rhonda U.M.W.MEETS devotions during the next year. The -Keirns), local, are announcing the The United Methodist Women of minister's wife, Palsy Price, was birth of a son, Timothy Allen, born the Temple United Methodist Chur· August 2 at O'Bleness Memorial ch held their August session at the welcomed back after a month's abHospital, Athens. Grandparents in· · church with Elizabeth Jordan as sence which she spent near Chicago elude Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout, hostess. Kathy Jordan, president, with her husband. Miss Price will be local; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keirns, was in charge. Plans were made to hostess in September. ,were enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather (Nan· cy Smith) have moved from Wester· ville, Ohio to Kettering where both are employed. • • - lrottr 11 .•• . Splnteh .... Co• �. 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pumeroy , 0., Wednesday, Aug . 'll, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.; Wednesday, Aug. 'll , 1980 ·Carpenter Personals Kingman takes .Hume downtown again • CINCINNATI (AP)-The eighth inning was a case of deja vu for Cin· cinnati reliever Tom Hume. Hume, the ace of the Cincinnati bullpen, was summoned with the score knotted 2-2 against the Chicago Cubs, a team he's had problems getting out. The right-hander walked Bill Buckner with one out then got a fastball out over the plate to Dave Kingman, who had hit a solo homer the inning before. As the ball darted for the right-field seats and a 4-2 r " It's nice to see the ball leave tlie park," h'e said. . With Kingman hampered by a sore shoulder, Amalfitano hasn't seen many big hits lately. When the Cubs put together two hits for a run in the first inning, it marked the first time in 41 innings Chicago had managed more than one hit in an in· ning. " In this losing streak, we've been in every game,'' he said. "We just didn't get the right hit at the right Cubs vi~tory, Hume remembered a similar ending a year earlier. "That's the second game-winning homer he's hit off me," said Hume, 'Hl. "He hit a tw1>-run homer in the bottom of the ninth last year in . Chicago. We lost that one, 2·1. "You can't make a mistake with him. That's exactly what I did. He's so strong." • The two-run homer Tuesday, Kingman's 13th, brought a twinkle to the eyes of Cubs man<1ger Joe Amalfitano. It broke the Cubs' seven-game losing streak. time." Sports.World By WW Grlmlley AP CorretipoudeDI Winfie_ld man of many faces "Excuse me," said Dave Winfield to a couple Of writers, raising his 6foot~ frame to full height. "I will be r.ight back. " Moments later, he returned, reached in his locker for a brief case from which he extracted a checkbook. "A little bill we owe for the kids in the pavilion last year," he ex· plained, half under his breath. Then he proceeded to scrawl out a check for$1,255. Thus· was seen just one other side of the 28-year-old rightfielder of the last place San Diego Padres-team captain, inspirational leader, 300pius hitter, Golden Glove fielder, base stealer, philanthrOPist and legitimate super star in search of identity. "Nothing gives me greater pleasure than this," he added, referring to his contributions as chief architect and driving force behind the David M. Winfield Foundation, which spends hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in behalf of underprivileged kids. When the Padres face the New York Mets tonight, a special section of Shea Stadium will be cordoned off for some 9,000 of these youngsters-guests of Winfield, all admissions paid in advance. ·. "This Is only part of the program," says Winfield, with obvious pride. "We are heavy into nutrition, exercise, family relation· ships, education and self-care. "We follow up on most of these kids. If they have medical or family problems, we l?rovide the necessary help." Win(ield's program, which started with the $20,000 Winfield Pavilion in San Piego Stadium, has been spread to a dozen other cities. The rangy All·Star athlete manages to carry on his humanitarian endeavors, which also includes a yearly college scholar· ship program, while battling to achieve what he considers his right· ful place in the profession which is the source of his foundation's " hope chest." "I feel I· am a winner who has never been able to gain a winner's status," he said. "I led the league in runs-batted-in last year (118). I've been on the All-Star team the last four years. , . "But nobody knows who I am. I have been scarred, banged-up, mired in mediocrity. It isn't money that is forcing me to rock my boat at this time. It's the realization that baseball life is short and I have never had the personal satisfaction that comes to a winner. "As someone said, you smell like what you are planted in.'' Winfield, who came to the Padres llirectly from the University of Min· nesota campus in 1973, is playing out his four·year $350,000-a-year con· · tract after failing to gain a renewal from owner Ray Kroc, the hamburger king. The towering flychaser refuses to air his financial linen but reports are that he is seeking a contract for $10 to $13 million a year covering five to 10 years. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia · 70 56 Ill 56 M 56 58 III Nt!wYork St. LA>uis ChJcago $4 50 WEST Houston LOs Angek:s Cinclnnati AUanta San Francisco San Diego New York Baltimore Won l..ost Pet. GB Ill 71 71 $4 67 !9 63 63 69 62 56 62 52 71 Tuesdly'1 Gllllet .556 - .528 .161 .139 3¥a Il l> Il l> .403 19 .552 .563 .:»2 .:;32 .196 \; - 2 ·~ 9 .496 9 .413 lP ~ ~tun Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Califumia Seattle Hotl.'lton7, St. f..uui!t 2 Only games scheduled Wedoeadly'• Games Lo3 Aflleles (Welch 11).9) at Philadelphia In) Houston (K.For5Ch 1Fulgham+6), (n ) Only games !ieheduled ' 16-10) at . St. Louis 50 56 .~ 1 Lh 7J,<i M 01 58 &I .528 .523 9 91; 64 liO 73 .516 .Ill 10 ~ '51 .597 ' 231; WEST 82 .. M &2 &2 63 5S 52 72 19 16 11) ?:; .MI - .512 171! .133 2'/\; .196 .126 .395 .368 191<. lll 32 ;!;\; Wnlor-sday's Garnes • San F'ranciaco (Whitson 8-9 ) at Montreal (Sanderson 12~71 , ( n) San Diego (Wi..sef-5) at New York (Burris 7-7) 74 66 79 Tuesday' • Games Texas II, Toronto 0 Minnesota 5, Cleveland I DetroJ t5, Chicllgu4 Kansas City 7, Mllwaukee6 Oak1and3, New Yurk 1 Boston 5, Californ ia 1 Seattle 2, Baltimore J San Diego 8, New York6,181nnlngs LosAnse les8, PhilildelphiB t Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 (Ca rlton19-7 ),(n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 75 50 .GOO - Texas (Medich 10-8 ) at Toronto (Clancy 11·10) Minnesota {Arroyo HI e~ t Cleveland (Barker IHI,Inl Detroit (Morris 13·11) al Chicago {Burns JJ 12}, (nJ Kansas City (Splittorff ~9 ) at Milwaukee (Mit- chell3-2), ( n) Only games scheduled 41 Householder, awakened Tuesday morning to learn he was being called up from the Reds' Indianapolis farm team, got a standing ovation lor his game-tying hit in the seventh. "I'm elated," the rookie said. "A lot of unexpected things have happened tome today. "First, getting called up. Then having trouble finding the stadium' when I drove in from Indianapolis. Then that standing ovation, which is something I've never had. I got the chills. Arush went through me." Two National League outfielders .hit two homers each Tuesday night as their teams won 4-2, and both broke 2·2 ties with tw~>-run blasts too late in the game for the two contenders to catch up. Gary Matthews of the Atlanta Braves climaxed his four-hit night in the top of the lOth inning with his second homer, making a loser of Kent Tekulve and cutting the Pit· tsburgh Pirates' lead to one-half game in the NL East over the idle Montreal Expos. ' · Sore-shouldered Dave Kingman rapped his second homer, also for two runs, in the top of the eighth inning to give Chicago a victory over Cincinnati, dropping the Reds 4'h· games off the pace in the NL West and ending a seven-game Cubs' losing streak. In other games, the San Diego Padres outlasted the New York Mets 8-6 in 18 innings, and the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7· 2 to maintain a 2-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat Philadelphia 8-4. · Kingman, as usual, didn't talk to the press, but Matthews had.a lot to say about Atlanta'sand his own stor· my year, which saw him benched for several weeks when he and the team suffered through an early season slump. He joined third baseman Bob Horner in owner . Ted Turner's doghouse. "I've been through a lot this year," Matthews said. "Horner and myself were both involved in controversy at , the beginning of the season and both of us 'have come back and shown the caliber of players that weare. "This is a team. that can win in the future if they keep it together we have young guys who can do the job." · A year ago at this time, the Braves were 29 games under .500, headed for their fourth straght last-place finish in the West. Tuesday night's win was their fourth in. a row and eighth in nine decisions and pulled them into a fourth-place tie with San Francisco, one gane under .500. "All we want to do is get to .500," said winning pitcher Gene Garber,;,. 5. "You can't wipe out any losses. But when you've been in last place for four years, hittirig .500 is a pretty important goal." The Braves are H against the Pirates this season, and two straight losses to Atlanta have cut Pit· tsburgh's lead over Montreal to I>· game. "They're a better team this year," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner of the Braves. " I honest' .. ·~lt we've had a good ballclub all ~ng , " said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. "All clubs go into ~umps . We had ours at the beginning of the year when everybody notices. I think that bad start got the public· and the press down on us." Astros 7, Cardinals .% Cesar Cedeno hit .his fifth career grand slam homer, Houston's first · · d Leader opposes double roun since19n.~ohighHght asix-runbur· By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrller AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Open . leader Charlie Sifford believes it's not a good idea to play the final two rounds of the slate's top golf tournament on the same day. " I don't think you should play 36 holes. That's too darn many holes in one day. I think you should play it over four days," said the 57-year-old club pro from Sleepy Hollow Country Club in Brecksville. Sifford, with a 70 Tuesday for a tw~>-round total of 137, carried a oneshot lead over 25-year-old Jay Cudd and Bryan Abbott, 34, going into the grueling double round finish today over the par-71, 6,148-yard Portage Country Club course. Cudd shot a 70 Tuesday to pull into a tie for second place with Abbott, who finished third in last year's Ohio Open. Abbott had a 71 Tuesday. Only slx players, all of whom are professionals, broke par for two rounds. Joining Sifford, Cudd and Abbott were Steve Cherni o! Youngstown with a 68 for a tworound total of 140, Kim Conley of Akron, whose 70 gave him a 141 sc\}re, and Jim L<lgue of Canton, who had 72 Tuesday and also stood at ridiculous," Sifford said. L<lgue, the tournament chairman, said the pins were all within the legal limits of the U.S. Golf Association's recommendation of 3 yards from the edge of the green. " If we didn't set the pin placements hard, it would make this course too easy. It's too 'short. You have to have high rough and tough pin placements to make it a good golf tournament," he said. Gary Trivisonno of Mayfield, the defending champion, apparently was out of the running. He shot a 74 for a tw~>-round total of 150, making the final36 holes by three strokes. It took a score of 161 for amateurs to qualify. The first woman to play in the 56 years of the tournament, Cleveland pro Karen Clark, missed the cut by 32 shots. She shot 91 for a two-round total of 185. T~k~g::aey 71·70-111 141. JimLogue 69-72- 141 J im Masse riu Cltlveland BobHanison 69-74- 143 a Abbott disagreed with Sifford over the Open's current setup. "We 're not lour players here," said Abbott, the head professional at Fonder lac Country Club near ,Youngstown. 'We're club pros. We have to work. 1 can't afford to be away from my job four days." Bill Miller, executive director of the Southern Ohio PGA, said the four-day 1979 Ohio Open met with player critieism. "They said they couldn't alford to be away from their jobs four days, plus it was just too costly," he said. Sifford also charged tournament · odficials with illegal pin placements Tuesday. "Whoever set those pins must have done it last night. They're ptaying it like the U.S. Open. It's AKRON, OhiO lAP) - Leaders aner Tuesday's second 1'<liiJ1d in the Ohio Open GoU Tuurn'Uilent at the 6,143-yard. par-71 PortJige counlryClub C<Jurse : Charlie Sifford 67-70-137 Brecksville 8 st m the fafth mmng that beat St. Louis. Joe Niekro, 14-11, pitched a seven· hitter despite a solo homer by opposing pitcher Jim Kaat, ~. the 16th of his career. But Niekro responded by getting the first of seven straight Houston hits to start the Astros' big fifth in· ning. Cedeno's homer was the fifth of the seven hits. Dodgers 8, Pblllies 4 Dusty Baker knocked in three runs with a two-run homer and a single as Los Angeles stayed just two games behind the Astros in the West with its victory over Philadelphia. The Dodgers broke a 1·1 tie with a big third inning during which Jay Johnstone tripled in a run and Baker, Rick Monday and Mike Scioscia singled in three more. ·Baker hit his 25th homer in the four· th and Ron Cey blasted his 19th in the seventh. "I don't know why, I just ·see the ball better in this park," said Baker of Veterans Stadium. "And the fans here, whether they're for you or against you, are exciting. Even the music is better." Padres 8, Mels 6 San Diego hadn't scored in 'll straight extra innings before Willie Montanez singled home one run and Jerry Mumphrey doubled in another in the 18th to beat New York. Mumphrey's double was his fifth hit of the game. He had homered to give San Diego a 6-5 lead in the seventh inning, but the Mets tied it in the ninth on a pinch hit double by Joel Youngblood. "We've had a lot of tough extrainning losses lately," said Dave Winfield, who h.9mered in the seventh. " It was a welcome win after losing 20-and 17-inning games on this trip." 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If we do 1\ln out of an adi.Wtised rtem, we Will oH~ vou your cho•ce of a comparable •tem, when ava.lable . reflfiCt nlQ the same sa111ngs 01 a n••nchock wt·uch w111 er11111e you to purchase t!'le advertised •tem at t ne ad'o'trtised pr• ce Wltl-un 30 davs . ~t'' '''''*,,,, , , , , , , , ,s'l(v'L'i'N,,E, , , i:,i'N''I's''"''"':;:;::,~,,,,,:;,,~ ~C~··um~b---~~~~~~~~~~ SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mighty TS, driven by Fred Street, won by 4 lengths in Tuesday night's feature pace at Scioto Downs. The winning horse paced the mile in 2:01 2~ and returned$7.40, $5.20 jllld$5. Second·place Bamdance paid $13.20 and $6.40. Jerry Star Mist finished third, returning $2.80. The first race trifecta paid $4,882.20 on the combinations of ~9 and 4-N. There was a dead heat for second. · The crowd ~ 4,021 wagered $293,434. Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, Umatilla, Fla., has been spending some time here with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and other relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine , Columbus, attended the Meigs Coun· ty Fair on Thursday afternoon and called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey J ordan, as they BUSY BEE SOCIETY MEETS Members of the Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church held their August meeting at the church. Kathy Franks led devotions. Plans were made lor a rummage and bak~ gale to be held in September. Th~se present were Ida Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Freda Smith, Emma Wlait· tington, Edith Lyons, Beulah Pen y, Hester Peck, Bonnie Cheadle and Kathy Franks. One guest, Hans Franks, was also present. Matthews also slams deciding blow Today's The lean, long-legged man sitting in front of locker ·No.3! in the visitors' clubhouse at Shea Stadium was leisurely preparing for another day's work ~hen he was suddenly in· terrupted by an attendant. "A man at the front door to see . you, Dave," said the attendant. I Oike Tyson's infield single off the . hit. Amalfitano said Kingman isn't hip of pitcher Joe Price and completely recovered from the Buckner's single to right gave the shoulder injury, which h<!mpers his Cubs a HJ lead after the first. Rick throwing more thanhis batting. Reuschel, 11·9, hit Ron Oester with a "He is hurt. What bothers him the pitch In the sixth, then surrendered most is not being able to con-· an RBI double to Dave Concepcion tri~ute/' AmalHtano said. He's a to tie the score. sensitive guy.'' ·· The teams traded runs in the R~uschel, who pitched his sixth seventh. Kingman's lead-off homer put the Cubs ahead 2-1. But Ray complete game, said the Cubs aren't Knight singled, took .second on a the same without Kingman . "When .he's right, the team's sacrifice bunt, and scored on Paul right," he said. Householder's first' major league Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and grandson, Michael Gene Lawson at· tended a gathering of the Cordray family at the Cordray !ann Athens Route. This was held es~ially at this time because Mr. and Mrs. John C_or:ctray, Fullerton, Calif., are VISiting relatives here including his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Helen) Jeffers. Athens; and great-grandparents, · pay remainder of pledge, contribute funds for support of a family who Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dwelley, has .rrived from Laos and is living Umatilla, Florida and Mr, and Mrs. William LaFollette, Millfield. near MilUield, and a meeting is plan· Two sisters, Carrie Sue and ned to decide where animals will be Teresa Ann , welcomed the little one sent as a part of the Heifer project. home. BIRTH ANNOUNCED The parables will be used for Mr. and Mr. Jim Stout (Rhonda U.M.W.MEETS devotions during the next year. The -Keirns), local, are announcing the The United Methodist Women of minister's wife, Palsy Price, was birth of a son, Timothy Allen, born the Temple United Methodist Chur· August 2 at O'Bleness Memorial ch held their August session at the welcomed back after a month's abHospital, Athens. Grandparents in· · church with Elizabeth Jordan as sence which she spent near Chicago elude Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout, hostess. Kathy Jordan, president, with her husband. Miss Price will be local; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keirns, was in charge. Plans were made to hostess in September. ,were enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather (Nan· cy Smith) have moved from Wester· ville, Ohio to Kettering where both are employed. • • - lrottr 11 .•• . Splnteh .... Co• �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 'tl, 1980 -.Former Panther, Herd great . . ·- inducted in national hail ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Naismith Memorial Basketball : : HaD of Fame; Springfield, Mass., has selected Charles Slack for recognition as a former basketball player who has achieved success in his chosen profession. Son of Margaret Slack Goett of Pomeroy, and the Ia~ Harley Slack, - the new Hall of Fame member is · · Goodyear's director of personnel : staff and field distribution. He was - inducted into the Swrunit County Hall of Fame in 1975.. Slack started at MarshaU CoUege • with the class of '56 where he c.ompiled records for rebounding and scored 1,551 points during his four : year career. He still hOlds the single : · season NCAA rebounding record. . .~ . with an average of 25.6 per game. Slack was selected twice as a recipient of the Robe Award and as MarshaU's top athlete of. the year. Slack first played organized basketbaD in the sixth grade, and played at Pomeroy lligh School, the U. S. Air Force, Marshall College and Goodyear. He was chosen for the 1960 AA U AU-American team. During his basketball career at Goodyear, he was selected twice as most valuable player and three times all-member industrial league. In 1960, he was an . alternate on the Olympic basketbaU team. . Slack and his wife, Alma, reside in Akron. Jenkins faces ~ :three counts .- TORONTO (AP)-Texas Rangers pitcher Ferguson Jenkins was , scheduled to appear In Provincial - Court today in nearby Brampton, Ontario after being charged with ; · : three counts of possessi\lll under · • Canada's Narcotics Control Act. The court appearimce was supposed to be for the purpose of setting a trial date for the Canadian-born - Jenkins, who was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police af. • ter two ounces of marijuana, four : - grams of cocaine and two grams of :: · hashish were found in a team bag .. Monday at Toronto International ·- Airport. . The American League office took : the position Tuesday afternoon that ; there would be no suspension of the • veteran pitcher, since he was • presumed innocent unless proven : - otherwise In court. · However, AL - President Lee MacPhail said : Tuesday night in Milwaukee, "I'm ; not sure we can wait thatlong." .: · MacPhail, attending a game bet. : ween the Brewers and the Kansas ' City Royals, added, "BasebaU can't . : afford to wait forever." : · He said the Rangers wtu have the ·: firsi decision on the matter, but ad• ded that if the club does not resolve : it to basebaU's satisfaction, the issue likely would be decided by BasebaU : Comrnlssioner Bowie Kuhn. • Jenkins, a 36-year old righthander, was scheduled to pitch ; against the Toronto Blue Jays ·: Tuesday afternoon but was replaced : by Charlie Hough, who tossed a five: hit shutout in an IHl Texas victory. The decision to hold Jenkins out of the lineup came after 'a telephone discU.ssion between MacPhail and Texas executive vice president Eddie Robinson. Robinson, in turn, telephoned Rangers Manager .Pat Corrales and told him not to pitch Jenkins. The idea to keep Jenkins on the bench originated In the AL office, according to Bob Fishel, assistant to MacPhail. "We recognized the fact that it would not be wise to have him pitch, especiaUy in Canada with the heavy media Interest on him,'' Fishel said from his New York office. "We were just trying to protect him, and we informed the Major League Players Association of our decision.'' .Jenkins is the first active. major league basebaU player to be charged with a drug-related offense. "We've never had a situationlike this before,'' Fishel said. "Obviously we can't comment any further since the case is before the courts and a man ls presumed innocent until proven guilty." . Jenkins, a four,time winner of Canada's Athlete-of-the-Year award, ls in his 16th major league season and has a ca,eer won-lost record of 256-192. He won 20 or more games in six straight years and was the Cy Young Award winner in 1971 while playing with the Chicago Cubs of the National League. This season with the Rangers he ls 11-10 with a 3.35 earned run average. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 27, 19M Bengals exec gived unpleasant news WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP)- Frank Smouse's jop with the Cincinnati Bengals is to wave goodbye to the waived. The assistant player personnel director had given the unpleasant news to 10 players J;ly lunchtime · Tuesday, and told kicker Chris Bahr he was cut from the squad at the end of the afternoon workout. It's a job Assistant General Manager Mike Brown hated, but Smouse doesn't seem to mind. " During training camp I used to go up in the mornings and wake 'em up," Brown said. ''!told one guy and he was still asleep. He said, 'Am I dreaming?' It's a job I never liked and it gets worse and worse the closer you get to the final cuts.'' Smouse said it's tougher on the coaches who "bleed with the players BEREA, Ohio (AP)-For the eight Cleveland Browns released from the team, the message probably fell on deaf ears. But coach Sam Rutigliano was trying to be realistic about the corning season. "A team like ·this has three personalities," he told his club. "The first one ls what you think you are. The second is what others think you are. The third is what you really are, arid that's the most important one. "This team is getting better, but you can never lose sight of what you really are. This ls a good team, bet· ter than the last two years, but we have to continue to do what we do best and play from the ~tt01ns of our feet," he said. But for the most recent eight cut women's po~t in France • · e le• : : Former Sox pres,ident improved: : · CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago White ". Sox President Bill Veeck remains • hospitalized in fair to good con!Utjon : .In IUinols Masonic Medical Center : • with respiratory problel'll'l. ~ • · Veeck, 66, was hospitalized Sun; · ~Y night and has ·received oxygen : 'In the intensive-care unit since then, : ·a hospital spokesman said. He added ·: that Veeck is receiving Inhalation · therapy and remains in the in: tensive-care unit: , · . His hospitalization came only days , ; • 'after the White Sox board of direc; :tors approved 9afe of the Am'erican ; .League baseball Club to Edward J. · :- DeBartolo of Youngstown, Ohio, for . • an ~tima\ed $20 million. · Veeck put together a group .which :,: purchased the 118U dub five. years • ··ago for about $11 mUllon. · The rf. :agreement last Friday to sell the · j:,lub niust be approved by the White '-. Sox stockholders and the AmeriCjln • : League, but Veeck said he felt that ~:.was "merely a_formality." I TENNIS ' NEW YORK (AP)-Bjorn Borg ~ and John McEnroe posted straight~ 'Set victories. in the opening round of } , the ~.082 U.S. Open tennis cham; · pionsbips. · . • . Top seeded Borg, of Sweden, ) ; defeated Guillermo Au born of 0.·: Argentia 6-1,.6-4, 6-1, while McEnroe ~: pushed past Christophe RogerVassiln of France 6-3;114, S.l. "" • In other matches. Vilas Gerulaitas \ from the squad, play won't happen in Cleveland. Those cuts included: Larry Collins, running back .from Texas A x I, a third-round selection in 1978; Mickey S~, defensive tackle from South.Carolina State, a fourth-round draft choice in 1977; Peter Boermeester, a kicker signed as a (ree agent this year from UCLA; Sam Clapham, offensive tackle from Oaklahoma, a secondround draft ·choice last year who spent the year on injured reserve; Rick Donaldson, a free agent linebacker signed this year from Penn State; Jeff ·Langhans, center from Clarion State and a free agent; Jim Moore, guard .from Wisconsin, signed as a free agent this year after a trial last year with the Chicago Bears; and Pat Moriarty, running back from Georgia Tech, signed as a free agent last year. Rutigliano, who personally informedsthe players of th~ir dismissal, said the Browns are more "competitive" than they had been. " I, think that at least four of the players- Sims, Collins, Claphan and Moriarty-have a good chance of being picked up by other teams," he said. Marcus Jackson, the rookie nose tackle who was selected in the 12th round of this year's draft, was placed on the injured reserve llst. Of those cut, Boermeester was the most philosoJjhical. "I knew they'd stick with Don Cleveland 5-1; Texas blanked Toron- single and the Mariners tied it in the to~; Detr oil edged Chicago S-4 and sixth on Boehle's sacrifice fly. Boston turned back California 5-1 . It was Seattle's second straight Brett singled iri his first three victory over Baltimore, keeping the times at bat, then tipped his cap Orioles one-half-game behind the when her eceived a standing ovation Yankees in the AL East. from many in the crowd of 16,824 at Tww 5,1mllan•l County Stadium a( ter he doubled to. Roy Smalley's bases-loaded single right<enter leading off the sixth in- keyed a five-run fifth inning and ning. Roger Erickson scattered seven hits Brett singled again with two out in in eight Innings to pace Minnesota the eighth for the first five-hit game over Cleveland. o f his sensational season and The victory was the first for new received another standing ovation. Minnesota Manager Johnny Gory!, An RBI raised Brett's total to 93 in who took over in the wake of Gene just 91 games so far this year. Mauch's resignation Sunday. Hal McRae also was instrumental The Twins bunched six singles, inin the Royals' offense, knocking in cluding SmaUey's two-run shot, and four run s with a triple and a single a double to chase loser Rick Waits, and Willie Wilson added four hits. 11).121 in the fifth. A's 3, Yaakees 1 Erickson improved his record to 5Rick Langford pitched his 19th 10 with last-inning relief help from straight complete game and earned Doug Corbett. hiii first career victory over New Rangers 8, Blue Jays 0 York, leading Oakland past the Charlie Hough pitched a fiveYankees with a seven-hitter. hitter and Mickey Rivers drove in The Yankees out-hit the A's 7-to-4, three runs to lead Texas past Toronbut lost a second straight time to the to. Hough, obtained from the Los team managetl by former New York Angeles Dodgers July 11, posted his Manager Billy Martin. first victory in • the American Langford, 14-10, · shut out the League, striking out seven and Yankees after the first inning, walking two. retiring the last 10 batters. It was The Rangers sent six men to the Langford's 22nd complete game in 25 starts this season and he has won 10 of his last 11 games. · Mariners 2, Orioles I Bruce Boehle smashed his loth home run leading off the ninth Inning to lift Seattle ov,er Baltimore. Boehle's home run broke up a pitching duel between Floyd Bannister, 7-10, and Baltimore's Scott McGregor, 15-7. Bannister wound up with a four-hitter. . The Orioles scored a run in the fifth inning on Mark Belanger's RBI· third-seeded Aulby had defeated Ralph Hartmann and second-seeded Paut'Moser. PRO FOOTBALL EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Dave Cutler of the Canadian FootbaD League's Edmonton Eskimos became professional football's aU-' time top field-goal kicker with his 336th career three-pointer. The 48-yard kick, which came at 5: 56 of the first quarter of their 45-20 victory over the Ottawa Rough Riders, eclipsed the record of 335 previously held by George Blanda, -who retired several seasons ago from the National FootbaU League. Cockroft because of his experience, even though he is having problems," said the left-footed soccer-style kicker. "It's aU a numbers game and there were just too many guys. But the thing is, I know I can kick in the NFL. It's just a matter of being in the right place at the right' time. I thought this would be the right time and place for me, but it wasn't and I understand. "But it was worth it. The experience was good, and financiaUy it was worthwhile too. I got a small bonus to sign, so I didn't lose anything except time,'' Boermeester said. "I'D probably give it one more try next year." that votesofplayers into the Pro Little Football Hall Fame, chose Larry of Miami as the other guard. Q. I am ali avid Bart Starr fan and think he wlll be a winner in Green Bay eventually. What is your opinion why he bas been a loser so far? Joe Meyers, Marinette, Wis. The former Packer quarterback great has had only one winning season in the five since he took over the team in i975. Committed to the draft to rebuild, he just hasn't had scintillating results in his role as combination head coach nd general manager. So, he has to take the blame. L<Jsing top draftee Bruce Clark to Canada this year was a particularly tough blow. This has to be the year of decision for Starr, the quiet, intense man from Alabama. I can't see the Packers becoming a force in 1980, either, because, ironically, field leadership (which as Bart's forte) seems to be the biggest deficiency in the Packer arsenal. You might also say they've had bad luck with injuries, su ~h as losing plate in a six-run fourth inning, belting four singles and two singles while chasing Jesse Jefferson, 4-12. Tigers 5, Wblte Sox 1 Tom Brookens drove in two runs · with a pair of infield outs . and Aurelio Lopez turned in a brilliant job of long relief to lead Detroit over Chicago. The Tigers broke a 4-4 tie in the fifth, loading the bases on a single by Champ Summers and a pair of walks. Swruners came home as Brookens hit into a force play at second. Lopez, 1().4, aUowed only two bits in six Innings before getting relief help himself in the ninth from Pat Underwood. White Sox reliever Rich Worthen, 4-6, took the loss. Red Sox 5, Angels 1 Jim Dwyer had three hits, Including a pair of doubles, and Carl Yastrzemski added a two-run homer to power Boston over California. Boston rookie left-bander John Tudor, 5-2, aUowed four hits before he was relieved by Bob Stanley In the eighth. Stanley picked up his 11th save of the season and in his last 14 games, has three victories and 10 saves. Chris Knapp, 2-10, was the loser. - ~ Pomeroy, Ohio DRAFT NITE TUESDAYS S159 . G&J Auto Parts Rt. 33 9 P.M . to 12 Mason, W.Va. AIR CONDITIONED CITY MITS DRIVE lHRU ~ -+< Middleport, b . -+< 748 N. 2nd St. • ****************~ r••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;----------~ HELP WANTED! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS · IN TAVERN LB. HAMS SLICED LB. 12oz. RIB CHOPS ' FAMILY 1 PAK ·LOIN .CHOPS ARM STEAK BOLOGNA SAUSAGE BRAUNSCHWEIGER GROUND · BEEF . 79~ LB. _ S}49 LB. . ' . RED OR WHITE PEPSI 8 Call 992-2156 16oz . Btls. GRAPES $139 lb. 99~ . . BETWEEN 8:30 & . 5:00 18 IN. FAS 1/ ORE-IDA 20% Reduction Sale MICHIGAN 89~ CHEK FROZEN . . . . . . . . ~~.~~.:.99~ ~=~:. FOX ~~~~:: . . . . .. . . . . . . 99~ VALLEY BELL . BUTTERMILK .... :?.~?!: .. ,,"'· •• VALLEY BELL ~ •\' GIANT BAR BUTIERFINGER ................... 41'1.00 ...• KRAFT 12 PIMENTO SINGLES .. ............~~·.. I} .. ~ 39 . SWISS SINGLES ...... .........~~?;: .. 11.39 12 oz . '1 39 AMERICAN SINGLES................ · . 1 lb. .MIRACLE 6 STICK .................... .. 59' 8oz. KRAFTSQUEEZE Open Thursday, Friday. and Saturday Only · For This Sale. 9:00 A.M. io 6:00 P.M. ct. 99~ FOAM CUPS BABY RUTH ...... ................4/ 1.00 ...,, 100 9~ S GIANT BAR ' ;• ,,, PLATES 8 ~~~AM .............. :~2.~ .'~ . -~.~.149 ..... SWEETHEART WHITE FAS,_.. CHEK DAIRY ·.-, ATTENTIONI BETWEEN 8:30 & SsOO , ECKRICH SMOKED $}59 lb. KRAFT PH. M2·2156 $199 lb. ECKRICH FOR MORE INFORMATION w THE DAILY SENTINEL 89~ $}39 lb. ., .. lb. 89~ SLAB BACON sLICED lb. 99$ LOIN m:-$}99 CHOPS CHUCK lb. $}69 STEAK STEW _BEEF $}89 lb. . POM~ROY ~ WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING A·PPLICATIONS 'FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. -. ·•1 69 LB. '1 ~~ WHOLE HALF FRANKIES 9 P.M . to 12 Midnight ..• .v- 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH, NITE THURSDAYS "· M~~L Limit Quflfltltl•• LADIES ~ $259 •...,. FOIL ~ YOUR NET COlT' AFTER REFUND G&J Auto Parts 144 w. 2nd St. Parting shot: Not since Tetl Williams batted .406 in 1941 has anyone challenged the .400 with the seriousness of Kansas City's George Brett. Even when Rod Carew hit his career high of .388 in 1977, he failed to top .400 after July 10. Please send all sports questions to · Murray Olderman, P.O. Box 6346, In cline Village, Nev. 8945(). Because of the volume of mail, there will be no individual response. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY .-. PLUS/ ., .. CASH REFUND "llitfi ,....._ . , Murray Olderman By Mur;ray Olderman their top running backs last year , The tipoff: but all teams cope with that factor. Billy Sims of the Detroit Lions is Q. How many fiome runs has an NFL rookie, but pro scouts are George Fosler )lit in his career with already slavering over the next the Cincinnati Reds - David great running back who'll be coming Briones, Guadalupe, Callf. out of the college ranks - George Corning into this season, the Reds' Rogers, a cinch AII-Ameirca left fi elder had 201 career homers, repeater for Suth Carolina. but the first four of them were in Q. I noticed that in an All-Pro brief appearances with the San team picked fo.r the 1970s, Joe Francisco Giants, who dealt him to OeLamielleure of Buffalo was Cincinnati in May 1971. His prOducpieked for the first team and John tion has dropped off these iast two Hannah of New England was placed summers because of a rash of inon the second team. I always juries. thought Hannah was regarded as the' Wily did the Minnesota Vikings finest at the positon. What's . your trade Chuck Foreman, the most pick between the two of themn? productive back in the team's ' G.Y.,Oiean,N.Y. history, and what did they get or For an authoritative answer, I him? How wlll be do with the New deferred to Jim Ringo, the offensive England Patriots? - F.W., Lynn, line coach for the Patriots who also Mass. handled DeLam with the Bills. .He The Vikings gave up on Chuck said, "I couldn't make a choice. I'd because he had slowed to the proverwant them both." He noted that bial crawl and couldn 'I get around DeLarnielleure was more mobile, the corner on sweeps. They aiso had but Hannah was bigger, and that Ted Brown ready to take his place both were ver'/ intense players. aiongside Rickey Young as the Myself, I'd take Hannah because of Viking set backs. The real eason, his strength. That team, which was .though, was that Foreman had 'selected by the same polling group Brett5-5, returns to .400 hatting mark . :~ :Toledo eager taking i -JUST ASK Woods, just picked up last week, Alexis a wide. receiver and the was cut because the Bengals Mon" team'~ 11th-round draft choice; day picked up Chicago quarterback Mike Chronister, a free agent wide Turk Schonert, last year's NCAA receiver; Larry Poole, a free .agent passing champion from Stanford. running back; Vaughn Lusby, a "ThiS is my fourth time," Woods regular punt return man last said ....I just wonder what it takes to season; Barney Cotton, offensive make a team, what it takes to make lineman; Gary Don Johnson, ~efen­ a cut. It's a little hard to rationalize sive lineman and .Ken E~ling, a it all. Everybody says it's worth it, free agent linebacker. but I'm beginning to wonder. Even If Besides Schonert, the Bengals adI do get picked up somewhere else, ded Pittsburgh defensive lineman this is a lot to go through for a job." . Fred Anderson off the waiver list. Bahr wasn't a bit surprised by the Wide receiver Billy Brooks will news-he had predicted it two weeks remain on the "unable to perform" ago after rookie Sandro VitieUo list unavailable until at least mid· ' . began playing in preseason games. season. "I expected to .get it from Day The Bengals reached the 50-man One," Bahr said. "They decided it roster limit Tuesday and must waive was time to go with a new guy." five more by Monday to be at the Other'cuts included: Rick Walker, ·regular-season limit of 45. a fourth-year tight end; Alton Eight released from Browns' squad By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer George Brett is back in the exclusive "400 Club" again, after practically breaking down the door. Kansas City's blond bomber continued on his amazing' streak with five hits in ' five at-batS Tuesday night to help the Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-li and raise his average to a sizzling .407. Even enemy fans are applauding his performance. "It gives you a lot of confidence and makes you feel good knowing the peopl e in Milwaukee are behind me," said Brett after getting several ovations Tuesda y night. "People all over wantto see me hit .400." Brett's eighth-inning single gavr him seven hits in his last seven of,..,. ficial at-bats. He started the game hitting .398, and he has hit safely in 43 of the Royals' 46 games since the AU-star break. "I reaUy feel no pressure now "It's a good opportunity to coach a TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Former about hitting .400 for the season natiOnal team. I think it will be good : :university of Tolepo player Mike because th ere is such a long way to experience. I couldn't pass it up,'' : ·Larsen has been hired to coach a go," said Brett. "I imagine I will feel Larsen said while visiting relatives : national women's basket))aU team in. more pressur If I'm at .395 or .400 in his home area of Ludington, Mlch, : France. . . with a week to go in the season- but Larsen said he was asked to coach • The . &-loot-7 · Larsen, a 1976 not now. . .gratluate ofToledo, has been playing 't)ie girls'. team by his company after "Look, I think .380 would be a heck : ;tn France for the Association Sports several members of-last year's team of a season,'' Brett added. "I never t · -Montferrandaise of · Clermont complained·about the former coach, hought I could hit .380. Even .380 · 'Ferrand. He also coached Its men's who later was released. would be a good se.ason: Don't get · "They were having proble!DS,'' ·: team for the last two seasons. . me wrong. My heart is set on .400, . Larsen was set to retui'n to the . said Larsen. "l think thtiy finished • : United. States this y~ar to devote third or Jourth in their division lasf · but I don't want to it get to me to the point where I put pressure on · :• . fuU-time to his job with the Michelin year. Any time ·y,ou're involved In myself. I just want ·to have fun athletics_ , you're going to have ; :Tire Corp. · playing basebaU, and fun to m e is problems. The key is. to be able to · · "Then the company asked me If hitting and driving in runs." . deal with thein w~en they come up." : :r d be interested in cpaching the Elsewhere in the American . Larsen sald a Canadjan ·woman · ' women's team. I didn't think I could League, Oakland beat New York ~1 , ' already has been recniited to play : pass up the opportwlity at my age,'' Seattle-tripped for the French ~m next ,season. : ·he said. Baliin!ore 2-1; Minnesota stopped . . ~ for a month and then they have to let 'em go" than for him to tell the news. " If they don't get picked up by somebody else, they can get on with their life's work," the former Kent State coach said. "The difference between this occupation and other occupations is that when you sign your first contract you know that only a certain number are kept. I think the players understand that." There were few surprises in the waives outside of the release of light en~) Jim Corbett and free agent quarterback Pete Woods. The Bengals decided to keep Dan Ross, who won the position from Corbett as a rookie last year, and M.L. Harris, a free agent who played for Coach Forrest Gregg on the Toronto Argonauts last season. ballooned tu 225 pounds and couldn 't handle the CKtra weight. After the trade in April, fur that " unannounced futu re draft choice," )¥, went un a diet ami lost 25 pound s. Patriot general manager ·Bucko Kilroy se~s him as the big play guy in the Patriots' attack this fall. At 30, Foreman still may have a smidgin of football left. . ., SOct. ·79t, THIN SPAGHETTI .......... : ~. :. 4/'l.OO LIBBY . 1401 DEEP BROWN BEAN.S....... :.4/11.00 1 MT .IQ_LtVE KOSH 4601 , DILL PICKLES •.. · ............ ·:.. · 1.29 SMUCKERS . . 48 oz. IJ GRAPE JELLY...................... •49 Gat , CLOROX BLEACH ......... ,....... :.. 79 VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE ........ ~~ ?:: .3/ 11.00 . A&W 12 01 . I 39 ROOT BEER. REG .... :....... 6pak . 1.49 32 oz. '1 •29 KRAFT MAYONNAISE................ CAKE MIX ............................. 6.9 MUSTARD ...• DELMONICO I ••••••••••• 0 •• 0. 0 0 I 0 ••• I . I . 7 oz ELBOW MACARONI.. ........... :.. 4/'l.OO BETTY CROCKER c .BETTY CROCKER FROSTING ......................... 11.29 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 'tl, 1980 -.Former Panther, Herd great . . ·- inducted in national hail ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Naismith Memorial Basketball : : HaD of Fame; Springfield, Mass., has selected Charles Slack for recognition as a former basketball player who has achieved success in his chosen profession. Son of Margaret Slack Goett of Pomeroy, and the Ia~ Harley Slack, - the new Hall of Fame member is · · Goodyear's director of personnel : staff and field distribution. He was - inducted into the Swrunit County Hall of Fame in 1975.. Slack started at MarshaU CoUege • with the class of '56 where he c.ompiled records for rebounding and scored 1,551 points during his four : year career. He still hOlds the single : · season NCAA rebounding record. . .~ . with an average of 25.6 per game. Slack was selected twice as a recipient of the Robe Award and as MarshaU's top athlete of. the year. Slack first played organized basketbaD in the sixth grade, and played at Pomeroy lligh School, the U. S. Air Force, Marshall College and Goodyear. He was chosen for the 1960 AA U AU-American team. During his basketball career at Goodyear, he was selected twice as most valuable player and three times all-member industrial league. In 1960, he was an . alternate on the Olympic basketbaU team. . Slack and his wife, Alma, reside in Akron. Jenkins faces ~ :three counts .- TORONTO (AP)-Texas Rangers pitcher Ferguson Jenkins was , scheduled to appear In Provincial - Court today in nearby Brampton, Ontario after being charged with ; · : three counts of possessi\lll under · • Canada's Narcotics Control Act. The court appearimce was supposed to be for the purpose of setting a trial date for the Canadian-born - Jenkins, who was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police af. • ter two ounces of marijuana, four : - grams of cocaine and two grams of :: · hashish were found in a team bag .. Monday at Toronto International ·- Airport. . The American League office took : the position Tuesday afternoon that ; there would be no suspension of the • veteran pitcher, since he was • presumed innocent unless proven : - otherwise In court. · However, AL - President Lee MacPhail said : Tuesday night in Milwaukee, "I'm ; not sure we can wait thatlong." .: · MacPhail, attending a game bet. : ween the Brewers and the Kansas ' City Royals, added, "BasebaU can't . : afford to wait forever." : · He said the Rangers wtu have the ·: firsi decision on the matter, but ad• ded that if the club does not resolve : it to basebaU's satisfaction, the issue likely would be decided by BasebaU : Comrnlssioner Bowie Kuhn. • Jenkins, a 36-year old righthander, was scheduled to pitch ; against the Toronto Blue Jays ·: Tuesday afternoon but was replaced : by Charlie Hough, who tossed a five: hit shutout in an IHl Texas victory. The decision to hold Jenkins out of the lineup came after 'a telephone discU.ssion between MacPhail and Texas executive vice president Eddie Robinson. Robinson, in turn, telephoned Rangers Manager .Pat Corrales and told him not to pitch Jenkins. The idea to keep Jenkins on the bench originated In the AL office, according to Bob Fishel, assistant to MacPhail. "We recognized the fact that it would not be wise to have him pitch, especiaUy in Canada with the heavy media Interest on him,'' Fishel said from his New York office. "We were just trying to protect him, and we informed the Major League Players Association of our decision.'' .Jenkins is the first active. major league basebaU player to be charged with a drug-related offense. "We've never had a situationlike this before,'' Fishel said. "Obviously we can't comment any further since the case is before the courts and a man ls presumed innocent until proven guilty." . Jenkins, a four,time winner of Canada's Athlete-of-the-Year award, ls in his 16th major league season and has a ca,eer won-lost record of 256-192. He won 20 or more games in six straight years and was the Cy Young Award winner in 1971 while playing with the Chicago Cubs of the National League. This season with the Rangers he ls 11-10 with a 3.35 earned run average. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 27, 19M Bengals exec gived unpleasant news WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP)- Frank Smouse's jop with the Cincinnati Bengals is to wave goodbye to the waived. The assistant player personnel director had given the unpleasant news to 10 players J;ly lunchtime · Tuesday, and told kicker Chris Bahr he was cut from the squad at the end of the afternoon workout. It's a job Assistant General Manager Mike Brown hated, but Smouse doesn't seem to mind. " During training camp I used to go up in the mornings and wake 'em up," Brown said. ''!told one guy and he was still asleep. He said, 'Am I dreaming?' It's a job I never liked and it gets worse and worse the closer you get to the final cuts.'' Smouse said it's tougher on the coaches who "bleed with the players BEREA, Ohio (AP)-For the eight Cleveland Browns released from the team, the message probably fell on deaf ears. But coach Sam Rutigliano was trying to be realistic about the corning season. "A team like ·this has three personalities," he told his club. "The first one ls what you think you are. The second is what others think you are. The third is what you really are, arid that's the most important one. "This team is getting better, but you can never lose sight of what you really are. This ls a good team, bet· ter than the last two years, but we have to continue to do what we do best and play from the ~tt01ns of our feet," he said. But for the most recent eight cut women's po~t in France • · e le• : : Former Sox pres,ident improved: : · CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago White ". Sox President Bill Veeck remains • hospitalized in fair to good con!Utjon : .In IUinols Masonic Medical Center : • with respiratory problel'll'l. ~ • · Veeck, 66, was hospitalized Sun; · ~Y night and has ·received oxygen : 'In the intensive-care unit since then, : ·a hospital spokesman said. He added ·: that Veeck is receiving Inhalation · therapy and remains in the in: tensive-care unit: , · . His hospitalization came only days , ; • 'after the White Sox board of direc; :tors approved 9afe of the Am'erican ; .League baseball Club to Edward J. · :- DeBartolo of Youngstown, Ohio, for . • an ~tima\ed $20 million. · Veeck put together a group .which :,: purchased the 118U dub five. years • ··ago for about $11 mUllon. · The rf. :agreement last Friday to sell the · j:,lub niust be approved by the White '-. Sox stockholders and the AmeriCjln • : League, but Veeck said he felt that ~:.was "merely a_formality." I TENNIS ' NEW YORK (AP)-Bjorn Borg ~ and John McEnroe posted straight~ 'Set victories. in the opening round of } , the ~.082 U.S. Open tennis cham; · pionsbips. · . • . Top seeded Borg, of Sweden, ) ; defeated Guillermo Au born of 0.·: Argentia 6-1,.6-4, 6-1, while McEnroe ~: pushed past Christophe RogerVassiln of France 6-3;114, S.l. "" • In other matches. Vilas Gerulaitas \ from the squad, play won't happen in Cleveland. Those cuts included: Larry Collins, running back .from Texas A x I, a third-round selection in 1978; Mickey S~, defensive tackle from South.Carolina State, a fourth-round draft choice in 1977; Peter Boermeester, a kicker signed as a (ree agent this year from UCLA; Sam Clapham, offensive tackle from Oaklahoma, a secondround draft ·choice last year who spent the year on injured reserve; Rick Donaldson, a free agent linebacker signed this year from Penn State; Jeff ·Langhans, center from Clarion State and a free agent; Jim Moore, guard .from Wisconsin, signed as a free agent this year after a trial last year with the Chicago Bears; and Pat Moriarty, running back from Georgia Tech, signed as a free agent last year. Rutigliano, who personally informedsthe players of th~ir dismissal, said the Browns are more "competitive" than they had been. " I, think that at least four of the players- Sims, Collins, Claphan and Moriarty-have a good chance of being picked up by other teams," he said. Marcus Jackson, the rookie nose tackle who was selected in the 12th round of this year's draft, was placed on the injured reserve llst. Of those cut, Boermeester was the most philosoJjhical. "I knew they'd stick with Don Cleveland 5-1; Texas blanked Toron- single and the Mariners tied it in the to~; Detr oil edged Chicago S-4 and sixth on Boehle's sacrifice fly. Boston turned back California 5-1 . It was Seattle's second straight Brett singled iri his first three victory over Baltimore, keeping the times at bat, then tipped his cap Orioles one-half-game behind the when her eceived a standing ovation Yankees in the AL East. from many in the crowd of 16,824 at Tww 5,1mllan•l County Stadium a( ter he doubled to. Roy Smalley's bases-loaded single right<enter leading off the sixth in- keyed a five-run fifth inning and ning. Roger Erickson scattered seven hits Brett singled again with two out in in eight Innings to pace Minnesota the eighth for the first five-hit game over Cleveland. o f his sensational season and The victory was the first for new received another standing ovation. Minnesota Manager Johnny Gory!, An RBI raised Brett's total to 93 in who took over in the wake of Gene just 91 games so far this year. Mauch's resignation Sunday. Hal McRae also was instrumental The Twins bunched six singles, inin the Royals' offense, knocking in cluding SmaUey's two-run shot, and four run s with a triple and a single a double to chase loser Rick Waits, and Willie Wilson added four hits. 11).121 in the fifth. A's 3, Yaakees 1 Erickson improved his record to 5Rick Langford pitched his 19th 10 with last-inning relief help from straight complete game and earned Doug Corbett. hiii first career victory over New Rangers 8, Blue Jays 0 York, leading Oakland past the Charlie Hough pitched a fiveYankees with a seven-hitter. hitter and Mickey Rivers drove in The Yankees out-hit the A's 7-to-4, three runs to lead Texas past Toronbut lost a second straight time to the to. Hough, obtained from the Los team managetl by former New York Angeles Dodgers July 11, posted his Manager Billy Martin. first victory in • the American Langford, 14-10, · shut out the League, striking out seven and Yankees after the first inning, walking two. retiring the last 10 batters. It was The Rangers sent six men to the Langford's 22nd complete game in 25 starts this season and he has won 10 of his last 11 games. · Mariners 2, Orioles I Bruce Boehle smashed his loth home run leading off the ninth Inning to lift Seattle ov,er Baltimore. Boehle's home run broke up a pitching duel between Floyd Bannister, 7-10, and Baltimore's Scott McGregor, 15-7. Bannister wound up with a four-hitter. . The Orioles scored a run in the fifth inning on Mark Belanger's RBI· third-seeded Aulby had defeated Ralph Hartmann and second-seeded Paut'Moser. PRO FOOTBALL EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Dave Cutler of the Canadian FootbaD League's Edmonton Eskimos became professional football's aU-' time top field-goal kicker with his 336th career three-pointer. The 48-yard kick, which came at 5: 56 of the first quarter of their 45-20 victory over the Ottawa Rough Riders, eclipsed the record of 335 previously held by George Blanda, -who retired several seasons ago from the National FootbaU League. Cockroft because of his experience, even though he is having problems," said the left-footed soccer-style kicker. "It's aU a numbers game and there were just too many guys. But the thing is, I know I can kick in the NFL. It's just a matter of being in the right place at the right' time. I thought this would be the right time and place for me, but it wasn't and I understand. "But it was worth it. The experience was good, and financiaUy it was worthwhile too. I got a small bonus to sign, so I didn't lose anything except time,'' Boermeester said. "I'D probably give it one more try next year." that votesofplayers into the Pro Little Football Hall Fame, chose Larry of Miami as the other guard. Q. I am ali avid Bart Starr fan and think he wlll be a winner in Green Bay eventually. What is your opinion why he bas been a loser so far? Joe Meyers, Marinette, Wis. The former Packer quarterback great has had only one winning season in the five since he took over the team in i975. Committed to the draft to rebuild, he just hasn't had scintillating results in his role as combination head coach nd general manager. So, he has to take the blame. L<Jsing top draftee Bruce Clark to Canada this year was a particularly tough blow. This has to be the year of decision for Starr, the quiet, intense man from Alabama. I can't see the Packers becoming a force in 1980, either, because, ironically, field leadership (which as Bart's forte) seems to be the biggest deficiency in the Packer arsenal. You might also say they've had bad luck with injuries, su ~h as losing plate in a six-run fourth inning, belting four singles and two singles while chasing Jesse Jefferson, 4-12. Tigers 5, Wblte Sox 1 Tom Brookens drove in two runs · with a pair of infield outs . and Aurelio Lopez turned in a brilliant job of long relief to lead Detroit over Chicago. The Tigers broke a 4-4 tie in the fifth, loading the bases on a single by Champ Summers and a pair of walks. Swruners came home as Brookens hit into a force play at second. Lopez, 1().4, aUowed only two bits in six Innings before getting relief help himself in the ninth from Pat Underwood. White Sox reliever Rich Worthen, 4-6, took the loss. Red Sox 5, Angels 1 Jim Dwyer had three hits, Including a pair of doubles, and Carl Yastrzemski added a two-run homer to power Boston over California. Boston rookie left-bander John Tudor, 5-2, aUowed four hits before he was relieved by Bob Stanley In the eighth. Stanley picked up his 11th save of the season and in his last 14 games, has three victories and 10 saves. Chris Knapp, 2-10, was the loser. - ~ Pomeroy, Ohio DRAFT NITE TUESDAYS S159 . G&J Auto Parts Rt. 33 9 P.M . to 12 Mason, W.Va. AIR CONDITIONED CITY MITS DRIVE lHRU ~ -+< Middleport, b . -+< 748 N. 2nd St. • ****************~ r••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;----------~ HELP WANTED! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS · IN TAVERN LB. HAMS SLICED LB. 12oz. RIB CHOPS ' FAMILY 1 PAK ·LOIN .CHOPS ARM STEAK BOLOGNA SAUSAGE BRAUNSCHWEIGER GROUND · BEEF . 79~ LB. _ S}49 LB. . ' . RED OR WHITE PEPSI 8 Call 992-2156 16oz . Btls. GRAPES $139 lb. 99~ . . BETWEEN 8:30 & . 5:00 18 IN. FAS 1/ ORE-IDA 20% Reduction Sale MICHIGAN 89~ CHEK FROZEN . . . . . . . . ~~.~~.:.99~ ~=~:. FOX ~~~~:: . . . . .. . . . . . . 99~ VALLEY BELL . BUTTERMILK .... :?.~?!: .. ,,"'· •• VALLEY BELL ~ •\' GIANT BAR BUTIERFINGER ................... 41'1.00 ...• KRAFT 12 PIMENTO SINGLES .. ............~~·.. I} .. ~ 39 . SWISS SINGLES ...... .........~~?;: .. 11.39 12 oz . '1 39 AMERICAN SINGLES................ · . 1 lb. .MIRACLE 6 STICK .................... .. 59' 8oz. KRAFTSQUEEZE Open Thursday, Friday. and Saturday Only · For This Sale. 9:00 A.M. io 6:00 P.M. ct. 99~ FOAM CUPS BABY RUTH ...... ................4/ 1.00 ...,, 100 9~ S GIANT BAR ' ;• ,,, PLATES 8 ~~~AM .............. :~2.~ .'~ . -~.~.149 ..... SWEETHEART WHITE FAS,_.. CHEK DAIRY ·.-, ATTENTIONI BETWEEN 8:30 & SsOO , ECKRICH SMOKED $}59 lb. KRAFT PH. M2·2156 $199 lb. ECKRICH FOR MORE INFORMATION w THE DAILY SENTINEL 89~ $}39 lb. ., .. lb. 89~ SLAB BACON sLICED lb. 99$ LOIN m:-$}99 CHOPS CHUCK lb. $}69 STEAK STEW _BEEF $}89 lb. . POM~ROY ~ WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING A·PPLICATIONS 'FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. -. ·•1 69 LB. '1 ~~ WHOLE HALF FRANKIES 9 P.M . to 12 Midnight ..• .v- 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH, NITE THURSDAYS "· M~~L Limit Quflfltltl•• LADIES ~ $259 •...,. FOIL ~ YOUR NET COlT' AFTER REFUND G&J Auto Parts 144 w. 2nd St. Parting shot: Not since Tetl Williams batted .406 in 1941 has anyone challenged the .400 with the seriousness of Kansas City's George Brett. Even when Rod Carew hit his career high of .388 in 1977, he failed to top .400 after July 10. Please send all sports questions to · Murray Olderman, P.O. Box 6346, In cline Village, Nev. 8945(). Because of the volume of mail, there will be no individual response. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY .-. PLUS/ ., .. CASH REFUND "llitfi ,....._ . , Murray Olderman By Mur;ray Olderman their top running backs last year , The tipoff: but all teams cope with that factor. Billy Sims of the Detroit Lions is Q. How many fiome runs has an NFL rookie, but pro scouts are George Fosler )lit in his career with already slavering over the next the Cincinnati Reds - David great running back who'll be coming Briones, Guadalupe, Callf. out of the college ranks - George Corning into this season, the Reds' Rogers, a cinch AII-Ameirca left fi elder had 201 career homers, repeater for Suth Carolina. but the first four of them were in Q. I noticed that in an All-Pro brief appearances with the San team picked fo.r the 1970s, Joe Francisco Giants, who dealt him to OeLamielleure of Buffalo was Cincinnati in May 1971. His prOducpieked for the first team and John tion has dropped off these iast two Hannah of New England was placed summers because of a rash of inon the second team. I always juries. thought Hannah was regarded as the' Wily did the Minnesota Vikings finest at the positon. What's . your trade Chuck Foreman, the most pick between the two of themn? productive back in the team's ' G.Y.,Oiean,N.Y. history, and what did they get or For an authoritative answer, I him? How wlll be do with the New deferred to Jim Ringo, the offensive England Patriots? - F.W., Lynn, line coach for the Patriots who also Mass. handled DeLam with the Bills. .He The Vikings gave up on Chuck said, "I couldn't make a choice. I'd because he had slowed to the proverwant them both." He noted that bial crawl and couldn 'I get around DeLarnielleure was more mobile, the corner on sweeps. They aiso had but Hannah was bigger, and that Ted Brown ready to take his place both were ver'/ intense players. aiongside Rickey Young as the Myself, I'd take Hannah because of Viking set backs. The real eason, his strength. That team, which was .though, was that Foreman had 'selected by the same polling group Brett5-5, returns to .400 hatting mark . :~ :Toledo eager taking i -JUST ASK Woods, just picked up last week, Alexis a wide. receiver and the was cut because the Bengals Mon" team'~ 11th-round draft choice; day picked up Chicago quarterback Mike Chronister, a free agent wide Turk Schonert, last year's NCAA receiver; Larry Poole, a free .agent passing champion from Stanford. running back; Vaughn Lusby, a "ThiS is my fourth time," Woods regular punt return man last said ....I just wonder what it takes to season; Barney Cotton, offensive make a team, what it takes to make lineman; Gary Don Johnson, ~efen­ a cut. It's a little hard to rationalize sive lineman and .Ken E~ling, a it all. Everybody says it's worth it, free agent linebacker. but I'm beginning to wonder. Even If Besides Schonert, the Bengals adI do get picked up somewhere else, ded Pittsburgh defensive lineman this is a lot to go through for a job." . Fred Anderson off the waiver list. Bahr wasn't a bit surprised by the Wide receiver Billy Brooks will news-he had predicted it two weeks remain on the "unable to perform" ago after rookie Sandro VitieUo list unavailable until at least mid· ' . began playing in preseason games. season. "I expected to .get it from Day The Bengals reached the 50-man One," Bahr said. "They decided it roster limit Tuesday and must waive was time to go with a new guy." five more by Monday to be at the Other'cuts included: Rick Walker, ·regular-season limit of 45. a fourth-year tight end; Alton Eight released from Browns' squad By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer George Brett is back in the exclusive "400 Club" again, after practically breaking down the door. Kansas City's blond bomber continued on his amazing' streak with five hits in ' five at-batS Tuesday night to help the Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-li and raise his average to a sizzling .407. Even enemy fans are applauding his performance. "It gives you a lot of confidence and makes you feel good knowing the peopl e in Milwaukee are behind me," said Brett after getting several ovations Tuesda y night. "People all over wantto see me hit .400." Brett's eighth-inning single gavr him seven hits in his last seven of,..,. ficial at-bats. He started the game hitting .398, and he has hit safely in 43 of the Royals' 46 games since the AU-star break. "I reaUy feel no pressure now "It's a good opportunity to coach a TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Former about hitting .400 for the season natiOnal team. I think it will be good : :university of Tolepo player Mike because th ere is such a long way to experience. I couldn't pass it up,'' : ·Larsen has been hired to coach a go," said Brett. "I imagine I will feel Larsen said while visiting relatives : national women's basket))aU team in. more pressur If I'm at .395 or .400 in his home area of Ludington, Mlch, : France. . . with a week to go in the season- but Larsen said he was asked to coach • The . &-loot-7 · Larsen, a 1976 not now. . .gratluate ofToledo, has been playing 't)ie girls'. team by his company after "Look, I think .380 would be a heck : ;tn France for the Association Sports several members of-last year's team of a season,'' Brett added. "I never t · -Montferrandaise of · Clermont complained·about the former coach, hought I could hit .380. Even .380 · 'Ferrand. He also coached Its men's who later was released. would be a good se.ason: Don't get · "They were having proble!DS,'' ·: team for the last two seasons. . me wrong. My heart is set on .400, . Larsen was set to retui'n to the . said Larsen. "l think thtiy finished • : United. States this y~ar to devote third or Jourth in their division lasf · but I don't want to it get to me to the point where I put pressure on · :• . fuU-time to his job with the Michelin year. Any time ·y,ou're involved In myself. I just want ·to have fun athletics_ , you're going to have ; :Tire Corp. · playing basebaU, and fun to m e is problems. The key is. to be able to · · "Then the company asked me If hitting and driving in runs." . deal with thein w~en they come up." : :r d be interested in cpaching the Elsewhere in the American . Larsen sald a Canadjan ·woman · ' women's team. I didn't think I could League, Oakland beat New York ~1 , ' already has been recniited to play : pass up the opportwlity at my age,'' Seattle-tripped for the French ~m next ,season. : ·he said. Baliin!ore 2-1; Minnesota stopped . . ~ for a month and then they have to let 'em go" than for him to tell the news. " If they don't get picked up by somebody else, they can get on with their life's work," the former Kent State coach said. "The difference between this occupation and other occupations is that when you sign your first contract you know that only a certain number are kept. I think the players understand that." There were few surprises in the waives outside of the release of light en~) Jim Corbett and free agent quarterback Pete Woods. The Bengals decided to keep Dan Ross, who won the position from Corbett as a rookie last year, and M.L. Harris, a free agent who played for Coach Forrest Gregg on the Toronto Argonauts last season. ballooned tu 225 pounds and couldn 't handle the CKtra weight. After the trade in April, fur that " unannounced futu re draft choice," )¥, went un a diet ami lost 25 pound s. Patriot general manager ·Bucko Kilroy se~s him as the big play guy in the Patriots' attack this fall. At 30, Foreman still may have a smidgin of football left. . ., SOct. ·79t, THIN SPAGHETTI .......... : ~. :. 4/'l.OO LIBBY . 1401 DEEP BROWN BEAN.S....... :.4/11.00 1 MT .IQ_LtVE KOSH 4601 , DILL PICKLES •.. · ............ ·:.. · 1.29 SMUCKERS . . 48 oz. IJ GRAPE JELLY...................... •49 Gat , CLOROX BLEACH ......... ,....... :.. 79 VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE ........ ~~ ?:: .3/ 11.00 . A&W 12 01 . I 39 ROOT BEER. REG .... :....... 6pak . 1.49 32 oz. '1 •29 KRAFT MAYONNAISE................ CAKE MIX ............................. 6.9 MUSTARD ...• DELMONICO I ••••••••••• 0 •• 0. 0 0 I 0 ••• I . I . 7 oz ELBOW MACARONI.. ........... :.. 4/'l.OO BETTY CROCKER c .BETTY CROCKER FROSTING ......................... 11.29 �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, ,\ liddlcport-Pvmcruy, 0 .. Wednesday, Aug . 27, 1980 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepv:l- Pomeroy, <.i., Wednesaay, A u~ . 27, !D80 TV boss learns through miscues signed eight top young amateur . ByHA,LBOCK boxers, t\ll"ning them pro all at once AP Sports Writer Arthur A. Wptson, president of in news ·conference Tuesday at the posh Waldorf Astoria; At the same NBC Sports, to6k a long, thoughtful drag on his cigarette. time, NBC announced that the fighters would be featured on the " If you don't learn by your own mistakes and the mistakes of network, four of them making their others/' he said, "then you are in professional debuts Saturday, Nov. ! ' trouble." and the other four one week later on NBC assqres us it has learned Saturday, Nov. 8. The amateur ~redentials of the · from the mistakes of ABC. Bob fighters are impressive. Arum, it is hoped, has learned from Featherweight Bernard Taylor of the mistakes of Don King: The last time a boxing promoter Charlotte, N.C, and jJ,J.Dior welterweight Johnny Bumphus of Nashand a television n~twork joined forVille, Tenn., both won their divisions ces was the King-ABC ope·ration called the United States Boxing . in the Olympic boxingtrials. Welterweight Davey Moore of Championships, a project that New York City and heavyweight raised all manner of difficult Chris McDonald of Tiverton, R.I. questions about the ratings and were · Olympic Trials silver records of the participating fighters medalis:ts and. both are four-time and the tournament matchups. Now television will try again with Golden " Glove champions. Mida different promoter- Arum instead dleweight Alex Ramos and of King-and a different net- heavyweight Mitchell Green, both of work-NBC instead of ABC. And it New York City, alSo are four-time isn't even a tournament, just ·a fist- Golden Gloves champions. Junior ful of top young boxers breaking into middleweight Tony Ayala of San. Antonio, Texas is a national Golden the professional ranks. Still, the Gloves champion and light players in this game remember the King-ABC episode and you get the heavyweight Tony Tucker of Grand feeling they're being extra careful Rapids, Mich., was the Pan this time around. American Games and World Cup champion last year_ Top Rank, Inc., Arum's company, a Auto-pitch Arm Saver (A must for weekend softboll pitchers) Weekend mound oce holds boll (A) in line with pool cue (B) . Once type of pitch hos been agreed upon, ace chucker adjusts cue stick guide (C) along track in wristband (D) by pull in!! string (E) tied to powerful pinkie (f) so that cue stick gives ball proper spin for drop, curve, etc. When mound ace is ready for delivery, he only has to flex bicep cousing frog (G) stropped to arm to have violent knee-jerk reaction which sloms hind feet sovagely into cue stick , sending bovine sphere rocketing towards homeplate . By flexing wrist muscle, which moves forearm band (H) and cue stick closer or further from frog's fierce kick, our fi re boller controls velocity of pitch. This ingenious outo-pitch leaves weekend jock 's arm in one piece for his regular 9 to 5 routine during the week . coPnuGHI80BALEXA~oER ,I9So New Twins manager learning game CLEVELAND (AP )-Minnesota's Johnny Gory! has quickly learned that there's more to managing · a . major league baseball team than winning and losing. Gory! on Tuesday guided the Twins to a :>-1 defeat of the Cleveland Indians, his first victory against one defeat since he took over the club following Gene Mauch's resignation on Sunday. " There's a lot of public relations and . other things iuvolved in th)s job," said Gory!. "There's been so many things going on, I haven't really had much time to think about the games." Right-hander Roger Erickson gave Gory! one less thing to worry about Tuesday night by allowing the Indians seve·n hits and one run over eight innings of work. The Twins supported Erickson with a five-run explosion in the fifth inning . " Roger has pitched well most of the season, " said Gory!, who intends to continue serving as the team's third base coach. >''He's taken leads late into the ball game and was unable to hold onto them. That's why he was 4-10 (entering Tuesday's galle)." Gory! inserted ace reliever Doug Corbett into the contest in the ninth inning, and Corbett gave up a walk and a single before striking out Rick Manning to end the game. "Erickson ran out of gas," said Gory!. •'I checked v,:ith (catcher Butch) Wynegar, and he said he was losing his stuff." FOR THE BOTH OF YOU _ 1 · BEAUTY SALON The outing was particularly disapmound to score the Twins' second pointing for Cleveland left-hander run. Rick Waits, 1()-12, who said: " This is "Castillo battled the heck out of the best I've felt physically in a long that Waits, didn't he ?" Gory! said. time. I was throwing hard. I had a Roy Smalley then bounced a good fastball tonight. They just hit . ground ball into left field to bring in them where we weren't.' ' two more ,runs, ending the evening Waits allowed only a harmless for Waits. single through the first four inilings, " I knew Smalley was the hitter I but Ron Jackson singled opening the ' had to have," said Waits. "I put the fifth and moved to second on rightball where I wanted to, and he hit it fielder Jorge Orta's error - an on the ground. It's a funny game." omen of bad things to come. Jose Moral~s doubled off Sandy Wynegar singled Jackson home, Wihtol'for the Twins' final run. and Dave Edwards and Hosken Cleveland scored its run in the Powell both singled to load the fourth when Mike' Hargrove doubled bases. off the glove of right-fielder Hosken John Castino then fouled off Powell- Hargrove's 1,000th care.e r several tw<rstrike pitches before hit, He came home on Ron Hassey's puncing an infield hit over tl)e single. Corner of Jrd & Cherry St. Syracuse, Ohio · 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SETS ONLY the youngest ,player ever to win the Slam-he won the French and WimOpen. " Anne Smith is a tough first . bleddn, each for the fifth time, earlier this year and needs victories round match, I have Rosie (Casals) next. The others don't have that here and in the Australian Open to complete the feat-overwhelmed tough a draw." Guillermo Aubone of Argentina 6-1, Still, Austin must believe she can win again, even if she wouldn't come 6-4, 6-1: McEnroe, the defending champion, slammed Christophe right out and say it. Roger-Vasselin of France 6-3, 6-4, 6" I would never say that," she 1. Neither player seemed bothered claimed. " Then everybody would by injuries that forced each to withexpect lne to win and it would be in draw from the Canadian Open two the papers that Tracy is cocky. No weeks ago. one eKpected me to win last year; t " My knee felt fine," said Borg. didn'tthink I'd win. ''After Toronto, I rested it for a few '' I don't think the pressure bothers me. My arm -muscles are a little days and since then, it hasn't bothered me." tight and that might bother me a bit. McEnroe, playing on heavily It's OK but. I didn't swing my hartaped ankles, said he was conscious dest tonight. " of the injury- a sprain. While Austin struggled a bit agaln" It was irritating, especially at st Smith, No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd barely had a workout in demolishing the net, " he said. " I Can't jwnp Kim Sands 6-0, 6-0. " I would have liked a tougher match than that ; there's no way I can tell how I'm playing from a match like that," said Lloyd, who won here from 1975 through 1978. " I think the No.I position is up for grabs if Tracy, Martina or I wln here . And I'm comfortable as No.3. The pressure is off my back. " It was the same at Wimbledon," added Lloyd, a loser in the finals (here, where she also was ranked third. " The focus was on No.I and Cherie Lightfoot, Pomeroy, was the maid of honor, a nd Tonia Ash .and Sonia Ash, the bridesmaids for the wedding of Sara Marie Diddle and Richard Denver Sey ler II. The timcl, perhaps that little scrap of · paper isn't so traumatic after all. - H. DEAR HELEN: Why are many men so dumb? They pick fluffy, silly, usually nearfrigid nitwits fur wives, then turn to us wholehearted women for sex and friendship. Yet they won't divorce these inadequate creatures to marry us. Is it because they' re basically a fraid of real women and need, for " mother of their children,' ; someone who makes them feel superior? THE OTHER WOMAN DEAR OW.: Could be. And my advice is : stay a way from this type, even if he's single. He's a throwback to the time when the prissy, helpless, "pure" fem~le was prized and the lusty woman "used." Thank goodness his breed is disapperi ng fast ! - H. DEAR HELEN: After years of trying, my husband and I finally decided for artificial insemination. No one knows our beautiful son was derived fril111 a test tube. We've been told the donor is healthy and has no heredity problems, but we don 't know his name. Should we tell our child the truth, and at what age? - PROUD PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: This is your decision, but if it were mine, I'd forget the test tuve and see your son as totally yours. What could _be gained by telling him? - R wedding took place on July 13 at 2:30 P·ll1· at the Racine First Baptist Church, instead of July 17 .as was erroneo usly reported in the Sunday Times-sentinel. Elaine Metheny a nd not E laine Matthews assisted with the serv ing. COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) The number of auctioneers plying their trade in Ohio has almost do~b1ed in the last 16 years, but it is a part-time job for must of them, a sta~e official say~ . About 2,20Q auctioneers, trained fur selling real estate and personal property to the highest bidder, are c~rrentiy licensed by the state, says Charles R. Carroll, chief of the division of licensing in the commerce department. In addition, there are about 450 auction houses and 275 apprentice auctwneers in the state. In 1964 , the nw11ber of.auctioneers was 1,200, he said. " I doubt that 10 percent in the whole state are strictly auctioneers, " Carroll said. Persons seeking licenses must undergo a n oral · and wr itten examination administered by Carroll's office. In addition to the$25 testing fee , t~ere is an initial charge around at net. And on serve, I'm afraid of it and not jumping off. " I have to tape it tight but it won't Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee returned ·his week from visits . in seve ral states. They celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary while in Wichita, Kansas, honored with a dinner at the Wichita Hilton In 's Judge Riggs Club, hosted by their daughter · and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle, and the Blakeslee's grand- REVIVAL TO BEGIN The Carleton CHurch, Kingsbury Road and County Road 18, will be holding a revival from Wednesday to Sunday, Sept. 7, with services beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m . The evangelist will be J ohn Lanier of Junction City , and there will be special singing nightly. The Gospel Tones, Charleston, will be appearing Tuesday, Sept. 2, and Pastor Gary King invites everyone to attend. children, Mark and Marianne . Marianne accompanied her grandparents to the Nationa l County Agent's Convention in Oklahoma City and returned home by bus to Wichita . The Blakeslees visited Mrs. Blakeslee's brother and sister-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lavender in Houston, Tex., visited ·a second time at Wichita, and ITJ<~de a trip to see Mrs. Blakeslee's sister, Mrs. Eva Smith, at Hudson Lake, Indiana, before returning home. -" MR. SJ;'ENCER HOSPITALIZED Dwight Spencer, · Chester, wellknown for his work in Pomeroy selling flowers and vegetables on Main St.,, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Monday afternoon. Ca rds may be sent to Room 434. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the conununity building. · 4 SUBJECT THEME BOOK • 96 PAGES 70 • 3 DIVIDERS • REGULAR '1.39 cou STENO PAD 89¢ get any worse. " Other seeded men to advance included 'No.4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, a 6-ll, 6-1, 6-2 winner over Warren Maher of Australia; No.5 Vilas Gerulaitis, who topped Vince Van Patten 6-3, 6-4, 6-ll ; eighthseeded EddieDibbs, who saved two match points before he beat Bob Lutz :>-7, 2~, 7-5,6-ll, 6-2; No.9 Peter Fteming, with a 6-4, 6-1, 3-9, 6-2 vic. tory over Billy Nealon ; No.ll Roscoe Tanner, who defeated Ray Moore of South Africa 6-3, 6-4, 6-1; 14th-seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland, with a 6-4, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4 decision against John Benson, and No . 15 Yannick Noah of France, who took David Schneider of South Africa, 6-1, 6-ll, 63. · Pack OJ 88¢ by 88~ CIGAR STYLE · SCHOOL BOX 3 Lb. Rambo APPLES ......... ~.~.~?. 984 44~ 18 Count CANTELOUPE .. ~.~~~. 79' value. 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Seconds, made for a national cha in . 29 45" &60" PLAI 0 FLANNEL 60" VELOUR . MENS TUBE SOCKS New ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••• 2/51.59 oz. Dei Monte Sliced or Halves 2/$1 •69 PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••• BACK TO SCHOOl. SPECIALS · DISNEY SCHOOL BAGS .................................. .. BOYS & MENS TENNIS SHOES......................~ 99 ,._... .....REG. $3 MENS BELTS. ..................................$. FROZEN Off Leather t $.,. ·- &· . - ' t t t t F-OR YOUR SHEP HEADS NOTEBOOK WESTCLOX DIGITAL PAPER ALARM CLOCK This electric. Westclox has large easy to read num bers. The d ial Is lighted. 'Compact walnut look styrofoam case . A $12.99 l ·gg~ ·' A VERY SPECIAL BUYI CHEESE.. ....~~.~: ..~} 69 CABBAGE .... _._ ..2.' ~:~ 39' Burgundy Brush- FOR 200 SHEETS PRODUCE Pimento Sliced Individual 2.61 Value · to $2.00. HAM SALAD •••• ~ •••••••••••••••L.~-. 5 1.19 12 oz. Kraft Regular or 9 1 _ Pattern knee high socks that you would expect fo pay much more . A good variety of designs and colors In two sizes. Slight irregulars of values Homemade MARGARINE ...... :79~ Stick Pen Style Fits Sizes 6 To-8112 And 9 To 11 WIENERS •••••••• .'•••••• ~~ •••• :.k.g~. 51.29 LB BALL POINT PENS ORLON KNEE-HI SOC ....... Eickrich 12 oz . Packa~e . POSTERS GIRLS AND MISSES ECKRICH BOLOGNA •••••••• ~:.·•• 51.69 . · WEAR EVER ·~~ '6'9~""" Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 30th Miracle 6 Stic'k LAMINATED - . PERFECT Phone 742-2100 DAIRY 77~ Imperfect's from a famous W.Va. Mfgr . Novelty sayings and animals . A new look for pEN c I Lo::t "'""'\ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE of $50 fur a license, renewable anhousehold goods or industrial plant ·. nually, a division employee said. sales, among others. Although the division employs The most recent updating of Ohio three auction, inv,estigators to con· law prohibiting any person from acduct spot checks, the number of ting as an auctioneer without a licencomplaints• received is relatively se occurred two years ago. · small. A measure sponsored by Rep. " We have very few complaints. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield, inMost are from those who don't uncreased the license fees and the derstand the auction method . of amount of the bond required of auc, selling, ;' Carroll said . tioneers, auction businesses and ap-· dne reason for that record may be prentice auctioneers. In addition, it that most a uctioneers operate within altered licensing requirements for 50 miles of their homes and are apprentice auctioneers and added known by those in the community, new s.t andards to be . used for he said. revoking auctioneer licenses.. Auction sales are increasing in popularity, says F rank Weade of r"'T""----....;....;'"""=---4Washington Court House. He is president of the Ohio Auctioneers Association, which represents about 700 of the state's auctioneers. "This is one fonn of liquidation of an esf.ate that ·can be conducted in a few hours," he said. · A booklet prepared by Weade's group says fees charged by an auctioneer depend on the type of sale involved. Different rates are assessed for real estate, farm, purebred livestock, weekly livestock, Blakeslees visit several states WOOD Fas ion Two , women's seeds were eliminated in the opening ro~nd. No.7 Greer Stevens of Australia was ousted by Kate Latham 6-4, Hi and No.l5 Betty Stove of the Netherlands fell to Anne Hobbs of Britain 6-4, 6-ll. Things went rather routinely among the men. The top two seeds, Bjorn Borg of Sweden and John McEnroe, eased to victory. Borg, looking for his first U.S. Open title as well as the Grand By HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspondent DEARHELEN: . M.e!lssa moved into my apartment after spending the night with me on our first date. l didn't invite her: When I got home from work that evening, she was there cooking dinner - had talked the landlord into letting her in. It's been two years, and .. . It hasn't been bad, musi of the time. But she sort of runs my life. When I protest, she points out that I'm now out of debt, have quit smoking, stopped boozing around and have moved on to a much better job. True. So I'm a weak character who needs a nurse, but not on a permanent basis. I don't mind living together, but Helen, she's got marriage on her mind. And she's got a very strong mind! She's even got the date set. How can I stop this without bre~kin g up a pretty darn good relationship? BETTER DEAD THAN WED (ALMOST) P.S. Don't worry about publishing this : She doesn 't read newspapers. DEARBDTWA: Outside of being pushy, Melissa doesn't sound like a bad sort. (But then, ca n a woman who doesn't r·ead newspapers be all good ·~) Seems to me you're more frightened of marriage than turned off by this relationship. Think how you'd feel if you lost her. Then consider this: Sin ce Melissa won't drive much longer without a ~~ license", and you evidently don't mind her kind of driving (most of the Debbie Powell- Owner, Operator Bev e·ishop- Operator The Latest LOOkS Of No.2.'' $400 Ife 's about to wl}d but he 's rather be dead CORRECTION PHONE 992-3982 FOR APPOINTMENT OPENTUESDAYTHRUSATURDAY First seed survives tough ·opener By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP):_It will take . more than unusual conditions, a tight arm and the pressure of being the defending champion and No.1 seed to get Tracy Austin upset. Austin beat Anne Smith 6-2, 7-5 Tuesday night in the ·first round of the U.S. Open tennis championships, then described the match as difficult and somewhat bizarre. " Now that it's over, I'm glad it was tough, " said Austin, at 17, the world's top women's player. " You have to get used to the planes flying over. I didn't realize how much you go by the sound of the ball. It's hard to judge how hard it 's hit when you don't hear it. It's weird." Tracy took today off but one of her main challengers, second-seed Martina Navratilova, had an evening match with Lena Sandin of Sweden. The only other seeded women scheduled for today were No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia, who also played under the lights, against Zina Garrison, and No.lO Virginia Ruzici of Romania vs. Nina Bohm of Sweden. " Jimmy Connors, rated third, was .'pi.tted against Marcel Freeman at night, while in day matches, sixthseed Gerie ' IV(ayer played Gianni Ocleppo of Italy , seventi1-seed iU!rold Solomon tangled with Kevin Curreri of South Africa, No.lO Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia played Tim Mayotte, No.l2 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina opposed Bernie Mi\ton of . South Africa, No.l3 Brian Gottfried took on David Carter. of Australia, and Victor Amaya, the 16th seed, played Larry Davidson. Atistin noted the difficulty of her · portion of the draw in the $654,082 tournament. "My draw is unbelievable," said .. .....----- SEPT. 2-6 Number of Ohio auctioneers double in 10 years Helen Help Us LABOR DAY ' 10To 8 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••• ~ •• 2/$Ll9 . -· ...._ -· ..._-· ..._-· ..._. -· _ POINT PLEASANT ·oR).,A5c>N _, I .. _, t :t ... ...... ~ �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, ,\ liddlcport-Pvmcruy, 0 .. Wednesday, Aug . 27, 1980 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepv:l- Pomeroy, <.i., Wednesaay, A u~ . 27, !D80 TV boss learns through miscues signed eight top young amateur . ByHA,LBOCK boxers, t\ll"ning them pro all at once AP Sports Writer Arthur A. Wptson, president of in news ·conference Tuesday at the posh Waldorf Astoria; At the same NBC Sports, to6k a long, thoughtful drag on his cigarette. time, NBC announced that the fighters would be featured on the " If you don't learn by your own mistakes and the mistakes of network, four of them making their others/' he said, "then you are in professional debuts Saturday, Nov. ! ' trouble." and the other four one week later on NBC assqres us it has learned Saturday, Nov. 8. The amateur ~redentials of the · from the mistakes of ABC. Bob fighters are impressive. Arum, it is hoped, has learned from Featherweight Bernard Taylor of the mistakes of Don King: The last time a boxing promoter Charlotte, N.C, and jJ,J.Dior welterweight Johnny Bumphus of Nashand a television n~twork joined forVille, Tenn., both won their divisions ces was the King-ABC ope·ration called the United States Boxing . in the Olympic boxingtrials. Welterweight Davey Moore of Championships, a project that New York City and heavyweight raised all manner of difficult Chris McDonald of Tiverton, R.I. questions about the ratings and were · Olympic Trials silver records of the participating fighters medalis:ts and. both are four-time and the tournament matchups. Now television will try again with Golden " Glove champions. Mida different promoter- Arum instead dleweight Alex Ramos and of King-and a different net- heavyweight Mitchell Green, both of work-NBC instead of ABC. And it New York City, alSo are four-time isn't even a tournament, just ·a fist- Golden Gloves champions. Junior ful of top young boxers breaking into middleweight Tony Ayala of San. Antonio, Texas is a national Golden the professional ranks. Still, the Gloves champion and light players in this game remember the King-ABC episode and you get the heavyweight Tony Tucker of Grand feeling they're being extra careful Rapids, Mich., was the Pan this time around. American Games and World Cup champion last year_ Top Rank, Inc., Arum's company, a Auto-pitch Arm Saver (A must for weekend softboll pitchers) Weekend mound oce holds boll (A) in line with pool cue (B) . Once type of pitch hos been agreed upon, ace chucker adjusts cue stick guide (C) along track in wristband (D) by pull in!! string (E) tied to powerful pinkie (f) so that cue stick gives ball proper spin for drop, curve, etc. When mound ace is ready for delivery, he only has to flex bicep cousing frog (G) stropped to arm to have violent knee-jerk reaction which sloms hind feet sovagely into cue stick , sending bovine sphere rocketing towards homeplate . By flexing wrist muscle, which moves forearm band (H) and cue stick closer or further from frog's fierce kick, our fi re boller controls velocity of pitch. This ingenious outo-pitch leaves weekend jock 's arm in one piece for his regular 9 to 5 routine during the week . coPnuGHI80BALEXA~oER ,I9So New Twins manager learning game CLEVELAND (AP )-Minnesota's Johnny Gory! has quickly learned that there's more to managing · a . major league baseball team than winning and losing. Gory! on Tuesday guided the Twins to a :>-1 defeat of the Cleveland Indians, his first victory against one defeat since he took over the club following Gene Mauch's resignation on Sunday. " There's a lot of public relations and . other things iuvolved in th)s job," said Gory!. "There's been so many things going on, I haven't really had much time to think about the games." Right-hander Roger Erickson gave Gory! one less thing to worry about Tuesday night by allowing the Indians seve·n hits and one run over eight innings of work. The Twins supported Erickson with a five-run explosion in the fifth inning . " Roger has pitched well most of the season, " said Gory!, who intends to continue serving as the team's third base coach. >''He's taken leads late into the ball game and was unable to hold onto them. That's why he was 4-10 (entering Tuesday's galle)." Gory! inserted ace reliever Doug Corbett into the contest in the ninth inning, and Corbett gave up a walk and a single before striking out Rick Manning to end the game. "Erickson ran out of gas," said Gory!. •'I checked v,:ith (catcher Butch) Wynegar, and he said he was losing his stuff." FOR THE BOTH OF YOU _ 1 · BEAUTY SALON The outing was particularly disapmound to score the Twins' second pointing for Cleveland left-hander run. Rick Waits, 1()-12, who said: " This is "Castillo battled the heck out of the best I've felt physically in a long that Waits, didn't he ?" Gory! said. time. I was throwing hard. I had a Roy Smalley then bounced a good fastball tonight. They just hit . ground ball into left field to bring in them where we weren't.' ' two more ,runs, ending the evening Waits allowed only a harmless for Waits. single through the first four inilings, " I knew Smalley was the hitter I but Ron Jackson singled opening the ' had to have," said Waits. "I put the fifth and moved to second on rightball where I wanted to, and he hit it fielder Jorge Orta's error - an on the ground. It's a funny game." omen of bad things to come. Jose Moral~s doubled off Sandy Wynegar singled Jackson home, Wihtol'for the Twins' final run. and Dave Edwards and Hosken Cleveland scored its run in the Powell both singled to load the fourth when Mike' Hargrove doubled bases. off the glove of right-fielder Hosken John Castino then fouled off Powell- Hargrove's 1,000th care.e r several tw<rstrike pitches before hit, He came home on Ron Hassey's puncing an infield hit over tl)e single. Corner of Jrd & Cherry St. Syracuse, Ohio · 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SETS ONLY the youngest ,player ever to win the Slam-he won the French and WimOpen. " Anne Smith is a tough first . bleddn, each for the fifth time, earlier this year and needs victories round match, I have Rosie (Casals) next. The others don't have that here and in the Australian Open to complete the feat-overwhelmed tough a draw." Guillermo Aubone of Argentina 6-1, Still, Austin must believe she can win again, even if she wouldn't come 6-4, 6-1: McEnroe, the defending champion, slammed Christophe right out and say it. Roger-Vasselin of France 6-3, 6-4, 6" I would never say that," she 1. Neither player seemed bothered claimed. " Then everybody would by injuries that forced each to withexpect lne to win and it would be in draw from the Canadian Open two the papers that Tracy is cocky. No weeks ago. one eKpected me to win last year; t " My knee felt fine," said Borg. didn'tthink I'd win. ''After Toronto, I rested it for a few '' I don't think the pressure bothers me. My arm -muscles are a little days and since then, it hasn't bothered me." tight and that might bother me a bit. McEnroe, playing on heavily It's OK but. I didn't swing my hartaped ankles, said he was conscious dest tonight. " of the injury- a sprain. While Austin struggled a bit agaln" It was irritating, especially at st Smith, No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd barely had a workout in demolishing the net, " he said. " I Can't jwnp Kim Sands 6-0, 6-0. " I would have liked a tougher match than that ; there's no way I can tell how I'm playing from a match like that," said Lloyd, who won here from 1975 through 1978. " I think the No.I position is up for grabs if Tracy, Martina or I wln here . And I'm comfortable as No.3. The pressure is off my back. " It was the same at Wimbledon," added Lloyd, a loser in the finals (here, where she also was ranked third. " The focus was on No.I and Cherie Lightfoot, Pomeroy, was the maid of honor, a nd Tonia Ash .and Sonia Ash, the bridesmaids for the wedding of Sara Marie Diddle and Richard Denver Sey ler II. The timcl, perhaps that little scrap of · paper isn't so traumatic after all. - H. DEAR HELEN: Why are many men so dumb? They pick fluffy, silly, usually nearfrigid nitwits fur wives, then turn to us wholehearted women for sex and friendship. Yet they won't divorce these inadequate creatures to marry us. Is it because they' re basically a fraid of real women and need, for " mother of their children,' ; someone who makes them feel superior? THE OTHER WOMAN DEAR OW.: Could be. And my advice is : stay a way from this type, even if he's single. He's a throwback to the time when the prissy, helpless, "pure" fem~le was prized and the lusty woman "used." Thank goodness his breed is disapperi ng fast ! - H. DEAR HELEN: After years of trying, my husband and I finally decided for artificial insemination. No one knows our beautiful son was derived fril111 a test tube. We've been told the donor is healthy and has no heredity problems, but we don 't know his name. Should we tell our child the truth, and at what age? - PROUD PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: This is your decision, but if it were mine, I'd forget the test tuve and see your son as totally yours. What could _be gained by telling him? - R wedding took place on July 13 at 2:30 P·ll1· at the Racine First Baptist Church, instead of July 17 .as was erroneo usly reported in the Sunday Times-sentinel. Elaine Metheny a nd not E laine Matthews assisted with the serv ing. COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) The number of auctioneers plying their trade in Ohio has almost do~b1ed in the last 16 years, but it is a part-time job for must of them, a sta~e official say~ . About 2,20Q auctioneers, trained fur selling real estate and personal property to the highest bidder, are c~rrentiy licensed by the state, says Charles R. Carroll, chief of the division of licensing in the commerce department. In addition, there are about 450 auction houses and 275 apprentice auctwneers in the state. In 1964 , the nw11ber of.auctioneers was 1,200, he said. " I doubt that 10 percent in the whole state are strictly auctioneers, " Carroll said. Persons seeking licenses must undergo a n oral · and wr itten examination administered by Carroll's office. In addition to the$25 testing fee , t~ere is an initial charge around at net. And on serve, I'm afraid of it and not jumping off. " I have to tape it tight but it won't Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee returned ·his week from visits . in seve ral states. They celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary while in Wichita, Kansas, honored with a dinner at the Wichita Hilton In 's Judge Riggs Club, hosted by their daughter · and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle, and the Blakeslee's grand- REVIVAL TO BEGIN The Carleton CHurch, Kingsbury Road and County Road 18, will be holding a revival from Wednesday to Sunday, Sept. 7, with services beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m . The evangelist will be J ohn Lanier of Junction City , and there will be special singing nightly. The Gospel Tones, Charleston, will be appearing Tuesday, Sept. 2, and Pastor Gary King invites everyone to attend. children, Mark and Marianne . Marianne accompanied her grandparents to the Nationa l County Agent's Convention in Oklahoma City and returned home by bus to Wichita . The Blakeslees visited Mrs. Blakeslee's brother and sister-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lavender in Houston, Tex., visited ·a second time at Wichita, and ITJ<~de a trip to see Mrs. Blakeslee's sister, Mrs. Eva Smith, at Hudson Lake, Indiana, before returning home. -" MR. SJ;'ENCER HOSPITALIZED Dwight Spencer, · Chester, wellknown for his work in Pomeroy selling flowers and vegetables on Main St.,, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Monday afternoon. Ca rds may be sent to Room 434. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the conununity building. · 4 SUBJECT THEME BOOK • 96 PAGES 70 • 3 DIVIDERS • REGULAR '1.39 cou STENO PAD 89¢ get any worse. " Other seeded men to advance included 'No.4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, a 6-ll, 6-1, 6-2 winner over Warren Maher of Australia; No.5 Vilas Gerulaitis, who topped Vince Van Patten 6-3, 6-4, 6-ll ; eighthseeded EddieDibbs, who saved two match points before he beat Bob Lutz :>-7, 2~, 7-5,6-ll, 6-2; No.9 Peter Fteming, with a 6-4, 6-1, 3-9, 6-2 vic. tory over Billy Nealon ; No.ll Roscoe Tanner, who defeated Ray Moore of South Africa 6-3, 6-4, 6-1; 14th-seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland, with a 6-4, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4 decision against John Benson, and No . 15 Yannick Noah of France, who took David Schneider of South Africa, 6-1, 6-ll, 63. · Pack OJ 88¢ by 88~ CIGAR STYLE · SCHOOL BOX 3 Lb. Rambo APPLES ......... ~.~.~?. 984 44~ 18 Count CANTELOUPE .. ~.~~~. 79' value. I '·' 69' . 1 LB. TASTY BEE FRYER LIVERS •••••• 894 pkg. REGULAR 39c 12 OZ. REAM'S NOODLES ••••••••••••• 834 PKG. THEME 32 oz. 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Slight irregulars of values Homemade MARGARINE ...... :79~ Stick Pen Style Fits Sizes 6 To-8112 And 9 To 11 WIENERS •••••••• .'•••••• ~~ •••• :.k.g~. 51.29 LB BALL POINT PENS ORLON KNEE-HI SOC ....... Eickrich 12 oz . Packa~e . POSTERS GIRLS AND MISSES ECKRICH BOLOGNA •••••••• ~:.·•• 51.69 . · WEAR EVER ·~~ '6'9~""" Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 30th Miracle 6 Stic'k LAMINATED - . PERFECT Phone 742-2100 DAIRY 77~ Imperfect's from a famous W.Va. Mfgr . Novelty sayings and animals . A new look for pEN c I Lo::t "'""'\ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE of $50 fur a license, renewable anhousehold goods or industrial plant ·. nually, a division employee said. sales, among others. Although the division employs The most recent updating of Ohio three auction, inv,estigators to con· law prohibiting any person from acduct spot checks, the number of ting as an auctioneer without a licencomplaints• received is relatively se occurred two years ago. · small. A measure sponsored by Rep. " We have very few complaints. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield, inMost are from those who don't uncreased the license fees and the derstand the auction method . of amount of the bond required of auc, selling, ;' Carroll said . tioneers, auction businesses and ap-· dne reason for that record may be prentice auctioneers. In addition, it that most a uctioneers operate within altered licensing requirements for 50 miles of their homes and are apprentice auctioneers and added known by those in the community, new s.t andards to be . used for he said. revoking auctioneer licenses.. Auction sales are increasing in popularity, says F rank Weade of r"'T""----....;....;'"""=---4Washington Court House. He is president of the Ohio Auctioneers Association, which represents about 700 of the state's auctioneers. "This is one fonn of liquidation of an esf.ate that ·can be conducted in a few hours," he said. · A booklet prepared by Weade's group says fees charged by an auctioneer depend on the type of sale involved. Different rates are assessed for real estate, farm, purebred livestock, weekly livestock, Blakeslees visit several states WOOD Fas ion Two , women's seeds were eliminated in the opening ro~nd. No.7 Greer Stevens of Australia was ousted by Kate Latham 6-4, Hi and No.l5 Betty Stove of the Netherlands fell to Anne Hobbs of Britain 6-4, 6-ll. Things went rather routinely among the men. The top two seeds, Bjorn Borg of Sweden and John McEnroe, eased to victory. Borg, looking for his first U.S. Open title as well as the Grand By HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspondent DEARHELEN: . M.e!lssa moved into my apartment after spending the night with me on our first date. l didn't invite her: When I got home from work that evening, she was there cooking dinner - had talked the landlord into letting her in. It's been two years, and .. . It hasn't been bad, musi of the time. But she sort of runs my life. When I protest, she points out that I'm now out of debt, have quit smoking, stopped boozing around and have moved on to a much better job. True. So I'm a weak character who needs a nurse, but not on a permanent basis. I don't mind living together, but Helen, she's got marriage on her mind. And she's got a very strong mind! She's even got the date set. How can I stop this without bre~kin g up a pretty darn good relationship? BETTER DEAD THAN WED (ALMOST) P.S. Don't worry about publishing this : She doesn 't read newspapers. DEARBDTWA: Outside of being pushy, Melissa doesn't sound like a bad sort. (But then, ca n a woman who doesn't r·ead newspapers be all good ·~) Seems to me you're more frightened of marriage than turned off by this relationship. Think how you'd feel if you lost her. Then consider this: Sin ce Melissa won't drive much longer without a ~~ license", and you evidently don't mind her kind of driving (most of the Debbie Powell- Owner, Operator Bev e·ishop- Operator The Latest LOOkS Of No.2.'' $400 Ife 's about to wl}d but he 's rather be dead CORRECTION PHONE 992-3982 FOR APPOINTMENT OPENTUESDAYTHRUSATURDAY First seed survives tough ·opener By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP):_It will take . more than unusual conditions, a tight arm and the pressure of being the defending champion and No.1 seed to get Tracy Austin upset. Austin beat Anne Smith 6-2, 7-5 Tuesday night in the ·first round of the U.S. Open tennis championships, then described the match as difficult and somewhat bizarre. " Now that it's over, I'm glad it was tough, " said Austin, at 17, the world's top women's player. " You have to get used to the planes flying over. I didn't realize how much you go by the sound of the ball. It's hard to judge how hard it 's hit when you don't hear it. It's weird." Tracy took today off but one of her main challengers, second-seed Martina Navratilova, had an evening match with Lena Sandin of Sweden. The only other seeded women scheduled for today were No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia, who also played under the lights, against Zina Garrison, and No.lO Virginia Ruzici of Romania vs. Nina Bohm of Sweden. " Jimmy Connors, rated third, was .'pi.tted against Marcel Freeman at night, while in day matches, sixthseed Gerie ' IV(ayer played Gianni Ocleppo of Italy , seventi1-seed iU!rold Solomon tangled with Kevin Curreri of South Africa, No.lO Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia played Tim Mayotte, No.l2 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina opposed Bernie Mi\ton of . South Africa, No.l3 Brian Gottfried took on David Carter. of Australia, and Victor Amaya, the 16th seed, played Larry Davidson. Atistin noted the difficulty of her · portion of the draw in the $654,082 tournament. "My draw is unbelievable," said .. .....----- SEPT. 2-6 Number of Ohio auctioneers double in 10 years Helen Help Us LABOR DAY ' 10To 8 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••• ~ •• 2/$Ll9 . -· ...._ -· ..._-· ..._-· ..._. -· _ POINT PLEASANT ·oR).,A5c>N _, I .. _, t :t ... ...... ~ �J()- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-J>umeruy, 0 ., Wedl)esday, Aug. 27, 1980 Advanced cardiac life support provider course ·offered Entertainment heads Dairy Barn festivities slated for Labor Day ATHENS Entertainment headlines this year's Labor Day Arts and Crafts Festival to beheld at the Dairy Barn in Athens Monday, Sept. I. Two area bluegras.s bands, Sucotash from Logan and The White Eyes Music Club from Zanesville will play sarting at 10 a.m. Bruce and Gay Dalzell will add a touch of jazz singing and strununing bluesy favorites. After the handclapping stops at 3 p.m., square dancing starts on the old brick pavillion with the Not for Profit String Band playing until 5 p.m. Emcee for this year's entertairunent will be Tony Coleman. The main feature of this country style event will be the exhibit and sale or quality crafts by artisans from all over southeastern Ohiu. Ceramicists will exhibit pottery , stoneware and porcelain. Using local woods, woodworkers have crafted everything from tables to clocks to jewelry boxes. Quilts, pinafores, handknit sweaters and embroidered artifacts are a few of the crafts fiber artists will display. Jewelry, · leather goods and stained glass items will be for sale as well as more unique items like carved birds and handmade books. For the first time, painting and sculpture will be included in this annual jurled show. For early Christmas shoppers a number of handmade toys will be on sale. ' Another(irst for the Barn Raisin' will be a baby sitting service provided for children three years of age and younger. For older children there will be supervised craft ac· ti vities. Puppeteer Margaret Hul>' per will be returning with her puppet company and will perform at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Storyteller Jane McGregor, representing OVAL · Library System will be 6n hand to entertain the children at I p.m. and 3 p.m. The Children's Opera Chorus will make their debut at the Dairy Barn singing a medley of songs about early Ohio composed of local songwriter Eusebia Hunkins. C.J.s Restaurant will be serving food. The American Association of University Women will serve lemonade and cookies. Bring lawnchairs for comfortable seating during ~ntertainment. Barn Raisin' 80 is supported by funds provided by teh Athens City Council and the Dairy Barn. Alfred UMW meets for August fare '· Alfred UMW met ai the church August 19 and 10 members present and 12mck calls reported. · · The meeting opened with prayer by Florence Ann Spencer and the singing of the hymn, " The Light or the World is Jesus." During the ·business meeting, letters were read from Rev. Jean Conover and Betty Ruth Good !banking the society for birthday cards. The society voted to donate $100 to the Church Improvement Fund. Rqth Brooks chose William Henderson of Kwale, Kenja, Africa, from the prayer calendar, and the society signed a birthday card for him. The nominating committee, Osie Mae Follrod, Florence Ann Spencer, and Annie Thompson, are to report nominations next month. Friendship cards were signed for Helen Woode and Icy Taylor. Mrs. Thompson was leader of the Polly's Pointers Auto cleaner for table . By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My laminated plastic table lop is very dull and scratchy looking. The different waxes I have used do not restore the shine and I would like to know what I could use so it will shine again. SALLY DEAR SALLY - Your table should be improved in looks af· ter it is cleaned with an automobile cleaner followed by a . coat or so or,paste wax. CRAMER Repeat the waxing every month or . • so. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- Use dental floss to split a Ia yet in half without a lot of crumbs. Use a sharp knife to start, put the dental floss in the slit and pull through. It splits evenly and without a lot of mess. - ROLIJTTE DEAR POLLY - Do tell the lady who has rust stains on her cement steps' to take dry powdered cement and sprinkle it over the steps and then rub with a sand rock until the stains are gone. I find this works. great. - VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY - We like to start our redecorating for spring in the winter, but there is the problem of not being able to open the doors and windows for ventilation. We have found that adding a tablespoon of vanilla to each quart of paint eliminates any fresh paint odor. CAROLYN DEAR POLLY- Many short cuts come to us quite by accident just as my latest did a couple of days ago. I had gathered up three sheets of fabric softener that had been used in the dryer and as I walked through the living room it struck me that these things should make good dusters as there is some static in them. How right I was as those three sheets, crumbled, dusted the furniture in three rooms. The dust really stuck to them and no polish was needed. - VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY~ When you buy fresh eggs but still have some on hand, mark the older ones with a pencil so as to be sure they are used first.- JUANITA Polly will s~nd . you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Pf!'ve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY's POINTERS in care of this newspaper. program "So Many Hungry People." Several members had seen part of " Halocaust" on TV about th plight of Cambodian refugees just before coming to the meeting and commented on it. Janet Moore and Nina Robinson read the scripture selections from Matthew and James. The society read ''Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" in unison and then responded to Mrs. Thompson's reading of the Litany of Confession. All took part in reading and discussion of the rest of the lesson. Thelma Henderson reported on the Hunger Network in Ohio, Kentucky , and Tennesee.. Nellie Parker reported on a heifer project started by Dan West in 1944 and still working distributing farm animals and poultry to the world's poor. The society agreed to boycot companies that e<ploit hungry people and to help these people help themselves. Wedding announced The open' church wedding of Rick Walker and Camilla Brinegar will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 30, at6 :30 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. A program of nuptial music will start at6p.m. On two successive Saturdays in October, an Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Course will be of· fered in the Holzer Medical Center Clinic in Gallipolis under the direction of G. Wilson Bowers, M.D. The classes will be.conducted on Oct. II and on Oct. 18, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. each Saturday. Accor'ding to Dr. Bowers, anyone who wishes to take this advanced course in October must hold cer· tification in Basic Cardiac Life Sui>' port within the past 12 months, in accordance with the standards of the American Heart Association. The two day course is open to any physician, Margaret Neuman changes residence Mrs. Margaret Neuman who for the past several years has resided on High Street in Pomeroy, is now living at Share House, 142 East State, Athens. Share House is a home of residential living for senior citizens. It is especia lly equipped and is the fir st in Ohio to open. The house has a WIM TO MEET A WIM (Women for Informed Mothering) meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The guest speaker will be Carol Layh, a clinical child specialist who is also a parent. Members and children are welcome too. have private rooms . Mrs. Neuman's piano wa s moved ot the House and she continues to play on Wednesdays at the Athens Mental Health Cen ter. She welcomes visitors and cards and letters. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin and children, Amy and Matt, and Mr . and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Scott and Jennifer have returned from a week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304~75-2144 Public Invited! MC130273 Sub·l MlF cet 20% off ONE GROUP OF VELOUR & KNIT TOPS ................ 20% off For The House Wlfe & Working Gal & Select GROUP OF 2 PIECE SUITS ...................................... 30% off NEW FALL L&K COORDINATES ............................. J0% off ',. ' Use our Lay·A·Way Department, and plan ahead while our selection Is good. The Fashion Shoppe offers ONE GROUP OF BLOUSES ..................................... lovely fashion• at prices you CBD With Payment Plan. ALL JEANS················ · ····· ·· ······················· ~······ ·· ·:..... 20% This summer has seen days and weeks on end of scorching temperatures. And, with.air conditioners, fans and . retngerators working overtime, we know you are concerned about your electric bill being higher than usual. • We unaerstand your concern, and our Equal.Payment Plan may be of help to YOU. When you qualify for the Plan, we bill you a fiXed amount each month based afford. New Haven on your average yearly usage. That way, we can smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bills and help you avoid the strain on your budget · caused by Mother Nature's unpredictable ways, . The Equal Payment Plan works just as well when It comes to Ironing out your winter heating bills, too. so, if you like the idea of a manageable and predictable electric bill contact us. We'll take it from there. ' . THE FASHION SHOPPE Slvre Hours· Moaday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 YOW' blueprint up before going to wort. SAGrrtARJUS (Nov. 23-0... !II 1>o not ~te or gamble rinaneiaUy today on . anything you don't personally control. Banking ' on others may put yo1.1 ln the red. CAPRICORN (Ott. ~u. 191 Indecision ls not ooe of your characteristics, but tcxtay you may not be able to make up your mind on an imporW\1 issue, thus impedlnjj your progress A!IUARIUS IJu. lit-Feb. IJ) lns~d oi haYUl( faith ln your own Ideas today, you may t too much stock In lhose of others and aa.-ept ts inferior to youn. · • ES (Feb. a-MarcliZCI) Be a wary sOOpper today. Son_lethinc that may appear to be a ball!aln at flnt glan<e may proye10 be anything but that once yoo lfUI'clw< it. ARIES IMtrdt Zl·AprO.IJ)_YOW' mate .may requite a bit more ·~ aild patience thin usual today. Even thouah you think you're right, try .. appredot< his or views. TAURUS (April llt-Mty Ill Do not let down one who loves you and i8 COunting on you today. Do what need! doing, even if it costs you a degree Working for you. \ Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday lQ am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EfFECIIVE THROOQt SAlUIDY, AlGJST J), 191) nor oflnconventence. GEMINI (Mty ZI.J... Ill If your budget's a bit ottl of balaltCt! at this lim<, it trljly be because of too lllll:fl1 frivolous interests. Find ways to trim the lat. CANCER (Jido< Zl.July It) Challengiml altuaUons could intlmi4ate you today, althougfi they ahouldn't and you might baclt off before really trying. Be tenacious, not timid. LEO (Jaly !J.Aq. 121 Rother than usessing things in a losJcal fashion today, you may Jet yoor omollON impair your Judcment. 11linlt reaUstlcaUy. USDA CHOICE • ; J .,,.' • • • • WEDNESDAV ANNUAL FLOWER show of Wild. wood Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wed· nesday at the Forest Run United Methodist CHurch. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club will meet Wednesday at 12 noon at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. All Lions are invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION and American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday followed by meetings at 7:30 p.m. Awrlllary dues are now payable with the amount being $.'! for juniors and $5 for seniors. LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the community building. THURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30 ';'hursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen. COMPLETES COURSE MARION - .Susan C. Burgess of Ohio 124, Minersville, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marlon. In this class, trainees are taught all phases of billing procedures, in· eluding customer bill inquiries. Burgess is a public representative in the company's Pomeroy district. MRS. WATSON FALLS Mrs. Laura Watson . who has resided for the past several years with her daughter~ Mrs. Robert Roush in West Jefferson, fell Sunday at the Roush home breakliig her hip. s~ is confined to the Madison Coun· ty Hospital at London, Room 131, where she underwent surgery Tuesday. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Watson at the hospital in London, 43140. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland have spent several days here visiting Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of Evangeline Chapter 1721 Order of Eastern Star, scheduled for Sept. 4, has been can· celled~ $ 49 . . Chuck Steak .......~•.. Social calendar The Women's Retreat to be held Sept. 19 and 20 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly ws announced when the Women's Fellowship or the Meigs County Churches or Christ met at the Middleport Church. Patty Jeffers will be the speaker at the retreat. Members sang " Love Lifted Me" and "Sweet Hour or Prayer" to open the meeting with Mrs. Marjorie Purtell giving prayer. Mrs. Virginia Wyatt gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ruth Underwood, the treasurer's report. Twenty-five members were present and answered roll call. The program on flower arranging as given by Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club. She also talked about the meaning or flowers. The meeting closed with group singing of "He Lives." Refreshments were served: Next meeting will be Thursday night at the Meigs Museum with the bost church to be the Pomeroy Church of Christ. • Nashville • Williamsburg •Gatlinsburg Store Hours: . ~RPIO fOrt U·Nov. !!) Unless you have a delinil< plan oo how lo handle a cllfficult t.sk today, you're apt to go Dff on tangents. Draw Women's Retreat set for September 19, 20 Featuring Color Slides On: WE'LL SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON YOUR SCHOOL WARDROBE present. 1 I Thursday,Friday & Satur~ay August 28, 29 & 30 dar, GILMORE REUNION SEPT. I The Walter Gilmore family reunion will be held Sept. 1 at the roadsl.de par k on Rou te 33 at 3 p.m. JOHNSON REUNION SUNDAY Friends and relatives are invited. The annual Johnson family rew1ion will be held this year at the Those attendl.ng are t o tak e a _co_v_e_re_d_d_is_h_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_ta_t_e_l>a_r_k_in_P_o_rt_Ia_n_d_,o_n_s_un_da_Y_·_ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · ~ comfng lh.i . tuear rega~ something another has started It ~~'t have the meall.!l or skill to carry out. ... prove to be your cup of tta. ' VIRGO IAq, INept 121 T1lis is nol a good to become invalved in lbe financial affair! or ; or to let them beeorpe immersed In f(lUl'!J . lJ lthe~ay !!pelts treu.ble. Find out more or wh.at tMaa b d for you·in the year fllllowtng your blr· Y Y Be~ £or your copy of Altro-Graph MaU $1 for each lo Mtro.Graph. Box 489 Radl~ City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. . lJBRA (Sept. 23-0c!t %3) Normally you work ~ weU wtth partners or assoclB~s but today d be an exception, Skip team effOrts for the CHICKEN BARBECUE The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken barbecue Sunday, behind the fire station. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until supplies are sold out. TRAVEL SHOW (REGISTER FOR A FREE MOTORCOACH TOUR Thunday, Aq. ZI,IMe ()pportw'llty may come your way HOMECOMING SUNDAY Homecoming at the North Bethel United Methodist Church will be held Sunday. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon and special speakers and singers in the afternoon. The public is invited. VISIT HERE Missy Erwin of Salsbury, Md. has returned home after spending the summer here with her grandmother, Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Missy is the daugber of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwin and her parents came from Maryland fur her. BACI< TO SCHOOL SALE 5th Street resident manager who handles nutritional needs of the residents who are free to come and go and CAA FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigt Conununity Action Agency will holds its free clothing day for the low-income per· sons on Thursday, Aug. 28, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Tile ageney 's clothing bank is located in t[le old high school building in Cheshire. Fashion Wise, Money Wise . Shop The Fashion Shopp~ '·=· paramedic or other allied health team member responsible for delivery emergency cardiac car~ throughout this region, so long as the pre-requisite is met. Of importance to physicians who ASTROGRAPH Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Oak Hill Hospital in Oak Hill, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pl. Pleasant, as well as the Holzer Clnic, Ltd ., and the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Registration is limited to 30 participants. Interested persons from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Mason, Lawrence and Vinton counties should co.ntact Mary Waugh, R.N., in the Education Coordinator's Of. lice at the Holzer Medical Center by calling 446-5247 irrunediately. The charge for the course is $50, which covers the cost of the course maierials and lunch on the two consec utive Saturdays. Registration must be completed before Friday, Sept. 12, so that materials may be distributed to the-class participants in advance of the fist day of class on Oct. II. Thursday, August 28, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Jr., Racine, are announcing the bir· th of their second child, a daughter, born July 23 at th Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Sara Beth. She weighed six pounds, rune ounces, and was 20 mches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Sr., of Racine, and Mrs. Frances Carleton • Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin als~ :: have a son, Howard R. (B.J.) Ervin, .• III. . .. nurse, may wish to take the course is that it carries Category I Credit. It has been approved for 12 hours of American Medical Association credit and also approved for 12 hours of American College of Emergency Physician credit. Physicians who participate should include this information on their report forms to their medical societies and indicate that the approved Category I agency co-sponsoring the program is the American Heart Association. Assisting Dr. Bowers as certified instructors for this advanced course are James Witherall, M.D., Rebecca Strafford, M.D., Tim Betz, R.N ., F.N. P.,. Nancy Cooper, R.N., Bar· bara Jones, R.N., Rae Ann Gwiazdowsky, R.N ., Dot Neutzling, R.N., Connie Thrapp, R.N., and Mary Waugh, R.N. This group of faculty members are from Veterans You Are Invited To A Free New arrival 11-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda .. , Aug. 27, 191!0 $ 29 BUCKET Cube Steaks........L!-•• RED SKIN GRADE A ~ Whole Fryers ...... ~ Chunk Bologna....~ CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks .........L!·. CHICKEN Thighs .................~. Peaches ..............~. $ 59 ROYALCRESr 2% Milk ...........:;... STAR-KIST C Chunk Tuna.....6~5.~. CORONET ' BOLD DETERGENT 10 lB. $499 11 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at•Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 30,.1980 L_ $ 99 • Fr1ed Chlcken... ;.o:.•• 3 •• CUUPUN large Eggs..........~. C BA~QUET Paper Towels.....~0~ ~- GRADE A . ... · ;;;;;;;i;;;~~· ~~~---=~ CO_LJPDN- J WHmGOLD CORONET SUGAR 5 LB. $199 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll. PKG. 69~ I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ires 30, 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow.ell's Offl'r 30; 1980 HYLAND CHUNK - -- DOG FOOD $329 25 LB. I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 1980 �J()- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-J>umeruy, 0 ., Wedl)esday, Aug. 27, 1980 Advanced cardiac life support provider course ·offered Entertainment heads Dairy Barn festivities slated for Labor Day ATHENS Entertainment headlines this year's Labor Day Arts and Crafts Festival to beheld at the Dairy Barn in Athens Monday, Sept. I. Two area bluegras.s bands, Sucotash from Logan and The White Eyes Music Club from Zanesville will play sarting at 10 a.m. Bruce and Gay Dalzell will add a touch of jazz singing and strununing bluesy favorites. After the handclapping stops at 3 p.m., square dancing starts on the old brick pavillion with the Not for Profit String Band playing until 5 p.m. Emcee for this year's entertairunent will be Tony Coleman. The main feature of this country style event will be the exhibit and sale or quality crafts by artisans from all over southeastern Ohiu. Ceramicists will exhibit pottery , stoneware and porcelain. Using local woods, woodworkers have crafted everything from tables to clocks to jewelry boxes. Quilts, pinafores, handknit sweaters and embroidered artifacts are a few of the crafts fiber artists will display. Jewelry, · leather goods and stained glass items will be for sale as well as more unique items like carved birds and handmade books. For the first time, painting and sculpture will be included in this annual jurled show. For early Christmas shoppers a number of handmade toys will be on sale. ' Another(irst for the Barn Raisin' will be a baby sitting service provided for children three years of age and younger. For older children there will be supervised craft ac· ti vities. Puppeteer Margaret Hul>' per will be returning with her puppet company and will perform at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Storyteller Jane McGregor, representing OVAL · Library System will be 6n hand to entertain the children at I p.m. and 3 p.m. The Children's Opera Chorus will make their debut at the Dairy Barn singing a medley of songs about early Ohio composed of local songwriter Eusebia Hunkins. C.J.s Restaurant will be serving food. The American Association of University Women will serve lemonade and cookies. Bring lawnchairs for comfortable seating during ~ntertainment. Barn Raisin' 80 is supported by funds provided by teh Athens City Council and the Dairy Barn. Alfred UMW meets for August fare '· Alfred UMW met ai the church August 19 and 10 members present and 12mck calls reported. · · The meeting opened with prayer by Florence Ann Spencer and the singing of the hymn, " The Light or the World is Jesus." During the ·business meeting, letters were read from Rev. Jean Conover and Betty Ruth Good !banking the society for birthday cards. The society voted to donate $100 to the Church Improvement Fund. Rqth Brooks chose William Henderson of Kwale, Kenja, Africa, from the prayer calendar, and the society signed a birthday card for him. The nominating committee, Osie Mae Follrod, Florence Ann Spencer, and Annie Thompson, are to report nominations next month. Friendship cards were signed for Helen Woode and Icy Taylor. Mrs. Thompson was leader of the Polly's Pointers Auto cleaner for table . By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My laminated plastic table lop is very dull and scratchy looking. The different waxes I have used do not restore the shine and I would like to know what I could use so it will shine again. SALLY DEAR SALLY - Your table should be improved in looks af· ter it is cleaned with an automobile cleaner followed by a . coat or so or,paste wax. CRAMER Repeat the waxing every month or . • so. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- Use dental floss to split a Ia yet in half without a lot of crumbs. Use a sharp knife to start, put the dental floss in the slit and pull through. It splits evenly and without a lot of mess. - ROLIJTTE DEAR POLLY - Do tell the lady who has rust stains on her cement steps' to take dry powdered cement and sprinkle it over the steps and then rub with a sand rock until the stains are gone. I find this works. great. - VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY - We like to start our redecorating for spring in the winter, but there is the problem of not being able to open the doors and windows for ventilation. We have found that adding a tablespoon of vanilla to each quart of paint eliminates any fresh paint odor. CAROLYN DEAR POLLY- Many short cuts come to us quite by accident just as my latest did a couple of days ago. I had gathered up three sheets of fabric softener that had been used in the dryer and as I walked through the living room it struck me that these things should make good dusters as there is some static in them. How right I was as those three sheets, crumbled, dusted the furniture in three rooms. The dust really stuck to them and no polish was needed. - VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY~ When you buy fresh eggs but still have some on hand, mark the older ones with a pencil so as to be sure they are used first.- JUANITA Polly will s~nd . you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Pf!'ve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY's POINTERS in care of this newspaper. program "So Many Hungry People." Several members had seen part of " Halocaust" on TV about th plight of Cambodian refugees just before coming to the meeting and commented on it. Janet Moore and Nina Robinson read the scripture selections from Matthew and James. The society read ''Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" in unison and then responded to Mrs. Thompson's reading of the Litany of Confession. All took part in reading and discussion of the rest of the lesson. Thelma Henderson reported on the Hunger Network in Ohio, Kentucky , and Tennesee.. Nellie Parker reported on a heifer project started by Dan West in 1944 and still working distributing farm animals and poultry to the world's poor. The society agreed to boycot companies that e<ploit hungry people and to help these people help themselves. Wedding announced The open' church wedding of Rick Walker and Camilla Brinegar will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 30, at6 :30 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. A program of nuptial music will start at6p.m. On two successive Saturdays in October, an Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Course will be of· fered in the Holzer Medical Center Clinic in Gallipolis under the direction of G. Wilson Bowers, M.D. The classes will be.conducted on Oct. II and on Oct. 18, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. each Saturday. Accor'ding to Dr. Bowers, anyone who wishes to take this advanced course in October must hold cer· tification in Basic Cardiac Life Sui>' port within the past 12 months, in accordance with the standards of the American Heart Association. The two day course is open to any physician, Margaret Neuman changes residence Mrs. Margaret Neuman who for the past several years has resided on High Street in Pomeroy, is now living at Share House, 142 East State, Athens. Share House is a home of residential living for senior citizens. It is especia lly equipped and is the fir st in Ohio to open. The house has a WIM TO MEET A WIM (Women for Informed Mothering) meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The guest speaker will be Carol Layh, a clinical child specialist who is also a parent. Members and children are welcome too. have private rooms . Mrs. Neuman's piano wa s moved ot the House and she continues to play on Wednesdays at the Athens Mental Health Cen ter. She welcomes visitors and cards and letters. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin and children, Amy and Matt, and Mr . and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Scott and Jennifer have returned from a week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304~75-2144 Public Invited! MC130273 Sub·l MlF cet 20% off ONE GROUP OF VELOUR & KNIT TOPS ................ 20% off For The House Wlfe & Working Gal & Select GROUP OF 2 PIECE SUITS ...................................... 30% off NEW FALL L&K COORDINATES ............................. J0% off ',. ' Use our Lay·A·Way Department, and plan ahead while our selection Is good. The Fashion Shoppe offers ONE GROUP OF BLOUSES ..................................... lovely fashion• at prices you CBD With Payment Plan. ALL JEANS················ · ····· ·· ······················· ~······ ·· ·:..... 20% This summer has seen days and weeks on end of scorching temperatures. And, with.air conditioners, fans and . retngerators working overtime, we know you are concerned about your electric bill being higher than usual. • We unaerstand your concern, and our Equal.Payment Plan may be of help to YOU. When you qualify for the Plan, we bill you a fiXed amount each month based afford. New Haven on your average yearly usage. That way, we can smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bills and help you avoid the strain on your budget · caused by Mother Nature's unpredictable ways, . The Equal Payment Plan works just as well when It comes to Ironing out your winter heating bills, too. so, if you like the idea of a manageable and predictable electric bill contact us. We'll take it from there. ' . THE FASHION SHOPPE Slvre Hours· Moaday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 YOW' blueprint up before going to wort. SAGrrtARJUS (Nov. 23-0... !II 1>o not ~te or gamble rinaneiaUy today on . anything you don't personally control. Banking ' on others may put yo1.1 ln the red. CAPRICORN (Ott. ~u. 191 Indecision ls not ooe of your characteristics, but tcxtay you may not be able to make up your mind on an imporW\1 issue, thus impedlnjj your progress A!IUARIUS IJu. lit-Feb. IJ) lns~d oi haYUl( faith ln your own Ideas today, you may t too much stock In lhose of others and aa.-ept ts inferior to youn. · • ES (Feb. a-MarcliZCI) Be a wary sOOpper today. Son_lethinc that may appear to be a ball!aln at flnt glan<e may proye10 be anything but that once yoo lfUI'clw< it. ARIES IMtrdt Zl·AprO.IJ)_YOW' mate .may requite a bit more ·~ aild patience thin usual today. Even thouah you think you're right, try .. appredot< his or views. TAURUS (April llt-Mty Ill Do not let down one who loves you and i8 COunting on you today. Do what need! doing, even if it costs you a degree Working for you. \ Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday lQ am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EfFECIIVE THROOQt SAlUIDY, AlGJST J), 191) nor oflnconventence. GEMINI (Mty ZI.J... Ill If your budget's a bit ottl of balaltCt! at this lim<, it trljly be because of too lllll:fl1 frivolous interests. Find ways to trim the lat. CANCER (Jido< Zl.July It) Challengiml altuaUons could intlmi4ate you today, althougfi they ahouldn't and you might baclt off before really trying. Be tenacious, not timid. LEO (Jaly !J.Aq. 121 Rother than usessing things in a losJcal fashion today, you may Jet yoor omollON impair your Judcment. 11linlt reaUstlcaUy. USDA CHOICE • ; J .,,.' • • • • WEDNESDAV ANNUAL FLOWER show of Wild. wood Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wed· nesday at the Forest Run United Methodist CHurch. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club will meet Wednesday at 12 noon at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. All Lions are invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION and American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday followed by meetings at 7:30 p.m. Awrlllary dues are now payable with the amount being $.'! for juniors and $5 for seniors. LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the community building. THURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30 ';'hursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen. COMPLETES COURSE MARION - .Susan C. Burgess of Ohio 124, Minersville, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marlon. In this class, trainees are taught all phases of billing procedures, in· eluding customer bill inquiries. Burgess is a public representative in the company's Pomeroy district. MRS. WATSON FALLS Mrs. Laura Watson . who has resided for the past several years with her daughter~ Mrs. Robert Roush in West Jefferson, fell Sunday at the Roush home breakliig her hip. s~ is confined to the Madison Coun· ty Hospital at London, Room 131, where she underwent surgery Tuesday. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Watson at the hospital in London, 43140. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland have spent several days here visiting Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of Evangeline Chapter 1721 Order of Eastern Star, scheduled for Sept. 4, has been can· celled~ $ 49 . . Chuck Steak .......~•.. Social calendar The Women's Retreat to be held Sept. 19 and 20 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly ws announced when the Women's Fellowship or the Meigs County Churches or Christ met at the Middleport Church. Patty Jeffers will be the speaker at the retreat. Members sang " Love Lifted Me" and "Sweet Hour or Prayer" to open the meeting with Mrs. Marjorie Purtell giving prayer. Mrs. Virginia Wyatt gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ruth Underwood, the treasurer's report. Twenty-five members were present and answered roll call. The program on flower arranging as given by Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club. She also talked about the meaning or flowers. The meeting closed with group singing of "He Lives." Refreshments were served: Next meeting will be Thursday night at the Meigs Museum with the bost church to be the Pomeroy Church of Christ. • Nashville • Williamsburg •Gatlinsburg Store Hours: . ~RPIO fOrt U·Nov. !!) Unless you have a delinil< plan oo how lo handle a cllfficult t.sk today, you're apt to go Dff on tangents. Draw Women's Retreat set for September 19, 20 Featuring Color Slides On: WE'LL SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON YOUR SCHOOL WARDROBE present. 1 I Thursday,Friday & Satur~ay August 28, 29 & 30 dar, GILMORE REUNION SEPT. I The Walter Gilmore family reunion will be held Sept. 1 at the roadsl.de par k on Rou te 33 at 3 p.m. JOHNSON REUNION SUNDAY Friends and relatives are invited. The annual Johnson family rew1ion will be held this year at the Those attendl.ng are t o tak e a _co_v_e_re_d_d_is_h_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_ta_t_e_l>a_r_k_in_P_o_rt_Ia_n_d_,o_n_s_un_da_Y_·_ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · ~ comfng lh.i . tuear rega~ something another has started It ~~'t have the meall.!l or skill to carry out. ... prove to be your cup of tta. ' VIRGO IAq, INept 121 T1lis is nol a good to become invalved in lbe financial affair! or ; or to let them beeorpe immersed In f(lUl'!J . lJ lthe~ay !!pelts treu.ble. Find out more or wh.at tMaa b d for you·in the year fllllowtng your blr· Y Y Be~ £or your copy of Altro-Graph MaU $1 for each lo Mtro.Graph. Box 489 Radl~ City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. . lJBRA (Sept. 23-0c!t %3) Normally you work ~ weU wtth partners or assoclB~s but today d be an exception, Skip team effOrts for the CHICKEN BARBECUE The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken barbecue Sunday, behind the fire station. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until supplies are sold out. TRAVEL SHOW (REGISTER FOR A FREE MOTORCOACH TOUR Thunday, Aq. ZI,IMe ()pportw'llty may come your way HOMECOMING SUNDAY Homecoming at the North Bethel United Methodist Church will be held Sunday. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon and special speakers and singers in the afternoon. The public is invited. VISIT HERE Missy Erwin of Salsbury, Md. has returned home after spending the summer here with her grandmother, Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Missy is the daugber of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwin and her parents came from Maryland fur her. BACI< TO SCHOOL SALE 5th Street resident manager who handles nutritional needs of the residents who are free to come and go and CAA FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigt Conununity Action Agency will holds its free clothing day for the low-income per· sons on Thursday, Aug. 28, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Tile ageney 's clothing bank is located in t[le old high school building in Cheshire. Fashion Wise, Money Wise . Shop The Fashion Shopp~ '·=· paramedic or other allied health team member responsible for delivery emergency cardiac car~ throughout this region, so long as the pre-requisite is met. Of importance to physicians who ASTROGRAPH Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Oak Hill Hospital in Oak Hill, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pl. Pleasant, as well as the Holzer Clnic, Ltd ., and the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Registration is limited to 30 participants. Interested persons from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Mason, Lawrence and Vinton counties should co.ntact Mary Waugh, R.N., in the Education Coordinator's Of. lice at the Holzer Medical Center by calling 446-5247 irrunediately. The charge for the course is $50, which covers the cost of the course maierials and lunch on the two consec utive Saturdays. Registration must be completed before Friday, Sept. 12, so that materials may be distributed to the-class participants in advance of the fist day of class on Oct. II. Thursday, August 28, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Jr., Racine, are announcing the bir· th of their second child, a daughter, born July 23 at th Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Sara Beth. She weighed six pounds, rune ounces, and was 20 mches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ervin, Sr., of Racine, and Mrs. Frances Carleton • Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin als~ :: have a son, Howard R. (B.J.) Ervin, .• III. . .. nurse, may wish to take the course is that it carries Category I Credit. It has been approved for 12 hours of American Medical Association credit and also approved for 12 hours of American College of Emergency Physician credit. Physicians who participate should include this information on their report forms to their medical societies and indicate that the approved Category I agency co-sponsoring the program is the American Heart Association. Assisting Dr. Bowers as certified instructors for this advanced course are James Witherall, M.D., Rebecca Strafford, M.D., Tim Betz, R.N ., F.N. P.,. Nancy Cooper, R.N., Bar· bara Jones, R.N., Rae Ann Gwiazdowsky, R.N ., Dot Neutzling, R.N., Connie Thrapp, R.N., and Mary Waugh, R.N. This group of faculty members are from Veterans You Are Invited To A Free New arrival 11-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda .. , Aug. 27, 191!0 $ 29 BUCKET Cube Steaks........L!-•• RED SKIN GRADE A ~ Whole Fryers ...... ~ Chunk Bologna....~ CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks .........L!·. CHICKEN Thighs .................~. Peaches ..............~. $ 59 ROYALCRESr 2% Milk ...........:;... STAR-KIST C Chunk Tuna.....6~5.~. CORONET ' BOLD DETERGENT 10 lB. $499 11 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at•Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 30,.1980 L_ $ 99 • Fr1ed Chlcken... ;.o:.•• 3 •• CUUPUN large Eggs..........~. C BA~QUET Paper Towels.....~0~ ~- GRADE A . ... · ;;;;;;;i;;;~~· ~~~---=~ CO_LJPDN- J WHmGOLD CORONET SUGAR 5 LB. $199 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll. PKG. 69~ I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ires 30, 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow.ell's Offl'r 30; 1980 HYLAND CHUNK - -- DOG FOOD $329 25 LB. I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 1980 �.J.~- .t 11 t: UdUJ ~XULuJ~I • •vuuuJt~ourL·J"'omcruy, u ., Wedncsc.Ja y Aug. 27. 1980 DICK TRACY '· Dayton woman plans to 'crowd in lots of life' DAYTON, Ohio (AP )- A33-year· old cerebral palsy victim who learned how to walk five years ago says she wants to crowd as much living as she can in her life. · "I will never be perfect and like others," Susan Montfort said. ''I'll be handicapped all my life, but I have improved. And I will improve even more.' ' Five years ago, she had an experimental pacemaker installed in her brain. As a result, she was able to stand up for the first time since she was~ years old. Eventually, she learned how to walk. Ms. Montfort said she had another operation to replace part of the pacemaker earlier this year and took stock of her life' while in the hospital. "I looked around at all the bedrid· COUSINS WITH A COMMON BOND- music- met at the West Virginia State Fair last Friday following the grandstand performance by the. Black Knight Band of P!. Pleasant high School. From left, are Sissy Simpson, daughter of Emmett and Debbie Schwarz Simpson of White Sulphur Springs, chats with C. R. McDaniel, who plays trumpet in the Black knight Band and his sister, Christine, one of the featured twirlers with the 1~member Mason CoWJty unit. Directed by Gary Stewart, the P!. Pleasant musicians performed for the traditional flag raising ceremony at noon as well 'as at the evening gran<!stand show. . Among the band chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, P!. Pleasant, parents of C. R. and Christine. Miss Simlll>on, whose grand· father, the late.Henry Schwarz, was reared in Mason, is a member of the 14-unit flagline at Greenbrier East High School and plays the flute iil the East concert band. A rea families have weekend reunions Heilman reunion The Heilman reunion was held Saturday, Aug. 17, at the home of Mildred lhle, Morning Star. Those attending were Norman Hailman, West Uberty, the only living member of e original John Heilman family; Cecil Heilman, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Midkiff, Magnetic Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Midkiff, Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Midkiff, Shawn, and Kelly Jo, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Forider, Nathan, and Matthew, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgin King, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Jessie Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ihle, Lois, Melissa, Kathy, David, and Paul, all local. A prayer song was sung by all present, preceding a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon was spent visiting and singing hymns around the piano with Nathan Midkiff accompanying. Curtis reunion The 73rd annual reunion of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis was held at the Park'er Park, Alexandria, Ohio, hosted by Betty Rose Duke, Aug.17. Prayer was given by Elijah John~n and a picnic dinner was held. Arlending'were Kenneth and Betty Duke, Annette Duke, Kermit and Annabel Anderson, Hubert and Marie Johnson, Keith and Jennifer Johnson, Alexandria; Curtis Brad' . foid, Arlington; Hobert and Inzy Newell, Chester; Ruth Muska, Columbus; Nick and Myra Grenier, Curtis and Jeremiah, Dayton; Drema and Diana Rathburn, Mike and Sandra Luttrell and Anita, Fairborn; Elinor Rose, Mt. Vernon; Jerry and Debbie Michella and Melody Anderson, Glenford; Don and Yvonne Griffith, Howard John- son, Granville; Troy and Wendy Hannum, Heath; Donald and Maxine Bailey, Dick, Gail, Wendy, Elaine Roberts, Jackie and Jennifer Ferguson, Wayne and Elizabeth Chapman, Johnstown; Ralph and Ruby Bowman, Susie Richey, Gor· den and Betty Rose, Reid . and Harold Rose, Randy Rose, Perle and Margaret Anderson, Newark. Keith, Emma and Rachel Ashley, Pomeroy; Lottie Bradford, Clarence and Ruth Bradford, Racine; Hazel Curtis, Perry and Sylvia Curtis, John and Marjorie Brewer, Reedsville; Charles, Donna, Linda and Bob Johnson, Rising Sun; Charles and Chris Curtis, Springboro; Elijah and Barbara Jean Johnson, Toledo; Brian, Donna and Barry Bradford, Wooster; John and Myrtle Palmer, Youngstown. • New Haven Women host prayer retreat .. ' Tile New Haven Women of the Church of God held their annual Prayer Retreat at the Racine Locks and Dam Park on Thursday, Aug. 14 beginning at 5:30 p.m. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by the members attending. After the dinner a short business meeting was conducted by the · president, Orpha Field,s. The secretary's report was given and approved as read, and the treasurer's report also given. Roll call was given by the members naming a weakness they would like to over- come. Historian, Bonnie Fields reported the local had won first prize honors again on the history book this year. Also a gold seal certificate was awarded for the year's work. A reminder was made . by the president concerning the State Prayer Retreat to be held on Oct. 3 and4. It was reported that the Fall Group Bible Study will be starting Sept. 4 beginning at 10 a.m. The theme this year will be "The Psalms", Mirror of the Hwnan Spirit, the study will be on "Women Called by God". The program was presented by spiritual director, Delores Taylor. She was assisted by Sarah Gibbs, Grace Cunningham and Orpha Fields. The theme was "Serve the Lord with Glasses". The group sang songs and a prize was won by Loretta Stewart. The meeting closed with a circle prayer. Those attending were: Delores Taylor, Rena Jolmson, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Bonnie Fields, Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Roberta Maynard, Grace CWJningham, Eleanor Davis, Loretta Stewart, Susie Bess, Iva Capehart, Mary Kelly, Norma Greene and Pansy Fry. den f!llks ... those that couldn't even corrununicate. They tried so hard," she said. "When I looked at them, I asked myself, 'Why am I complaining when I have problems keeping my balance, when their lot is so much more severe?"' . She credits her family for instilling a positive attitude in her at a young age. "My mother told me never to let the word 'don't' appear in my vocabulary. And. my family held off. A simple thing like buttoning my coat took so long that I could feel people holding themselves back from aiding me, but they never gave in, and sooner or later, I did the job myself," he said. Her late father arranged a job interview for her at the Dayton Power X Light Co. "My dad told them to just give me a chance. 'If she can't ·Mason news reported. make it, then don't keep her,"' she 'What's wrong with you?~ Sjlid he told the company. "I told him I have a handicap. He For the past l1 years, she has asked me what that was. Then I worked for the company as a clerk asked him if he had never. seen two days a week, doing typing, filing anyone on braces or in a wheelchair and other jobs, before. He said, 'No.' I blame his " Work is hard on me," Ms. Mont.. parents that he led such a sheltered fort said. "Alter a daY's work, I am life. Anyway, I told him not to stare very tired. I know I have been at and that it was rude to stare. I got a work, built also makes me feel I am bit angry and told him to just turn doing something worthwhile and around and walk away." constructive. I like it real well, and I Last year, Ms. Montfort fullilled a love the people I work with." . lifelong dream when she took a 19Ms. Montford's speech is slightly day European trip with a group of slurred, but is WJderstandable. She handicapped persons. cannot balance herself well as she "It was cool," she said.. " I just walks, and that brings stares from always wanted to do it. I saved and onlookers. saved and was able to. I think you "I think staring is the hardest should crowd as much living as you thing that a handicapped person has ca n Into your life. to face," she said. "I remember not "Live while you can and do what long ago, this kid - about 10 or so you are able." watched me and then he asked me. GREETINGS, EARmLINGS GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - The Martians are corning to, the aid of the U.S. space program. More precisely, Martian Metals here is donating money to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to help save the Mars Viking project. . . The Viking project receives readings of Mars' weather patterns from instrument packages that landed on the planet. The program is in financial straits because NASA is about out of money to pay for processing the data received. Martian Metals, which manufactures lead figures used in war· gaming and fantasy games, has promised to donate 10 percent of its gross sales for July and August to the project. Acompany spokesman said he couldn't give a dollar estimate of the contribution. But an advertisement placed by the company says there's another reason to give money: To stave off interplanetary con- ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TIIESO>IY SUO {]) IJ (l)G11J@Hl2>0J CIJ . NEWS BIBLE BOWL (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) .. 11 8:30 CAPTAIN EASY ~00/<, We' LL CAMP HeR& WHII.& THE; I:M NOT 9UR6 1 BIOL.IcV6 THIS .... RWJ THAT BY TH6N WE: TRAN5M IT TILL MY AIDE t3eT5 WORI.D DISCOV6RS W6'R6 M1551NI3-IT' Ll. 95 LII<E A PIC'-11 C ~ M~ AI3A I '-1 I AND YOUR PHOT'O WILLE!& SPl.A~KED OU/0: P05-ITION--AFTI:R WHICH WE:'L L &TART TI':!!!KI<ING DUE NORTH: ~y THE TIME WE'~E­ Re5-CUED, We'LL. WOR"DWID/0 li<J YOUR &ANPRA f':ITZINGHAM JEANS~ ARE "'OU TFtYIN6 TO TELl. ME TH/5 WHOl.& ijflll*! MES>51!> 8:58 7:00 A"'OTHER PUSUCIT!o' S.TUNT'! 81: HEADLINE NEW5i . ""1 ,,A/JD Ttl~ Q\A? I).JfJD APPI..I~ F'CR MY JOB H!;R& WHI*l I t.£FT ... HAD A FUfJ~l'( ~ ... "Amerlc•thon" 1871 CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS C1J ABC NEWS C1J (llJ ZOOM CIJ IJ 11) NBC NEWS ill MUSIC CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueol: Alap Aida . CJCIJ[W CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (llj VILLA ALEGRE GZJID ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDATE (]) IJ CROSS WITS CII PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ ALLINTHEFAMILY CIJI12J ID FACE THE MUSIC C!J LUCY SHOW CJ (J) TIC lAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (]) 1J COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH TH£ BIBLE (!) SKYSPORTSSPECTACULAR High ~ lly i ng entertainment as the sky is turned Into a giant sports 'fllllf~ fii}lf . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each squllre, to form· tour ordinary words. UJ " ::-'..:L~--· 1· 1 - - ... NEARY I REFILP b. WHA'T 'IOU Ml<SH'T EXF'ECT iO HAVE WHEN 'IOU <SO SKA'TIN6 Wl"TH kiNoowsl ) I I (] Now arrange· the Circled lett;ers to form the surprise answ~r . as sug· () Vesterday .s I TH~ <AJ~ ... WHi\T'S H~ 0011-\0 ~ '? 001HII.l0. HI; OOT ....__, lHE: JC¥. gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomo rrow) Jumbles: HENNA PIVOT CHOSEN BUNKER Answer: How the glazier got ahead in his work HE TOOK " PANES " BRIDGE craft from 50 different countries will TK,io..l"S "/OUR !5ES'T <SAl... "0 0-rx X] rX X J" Answer here .- arena during this novel and faacin ~ sting air show. Almost 11 ,600 air· be on hand for the Oshkosh Air Show. the largest aporta·a-wiatlon event In the world . IIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vo Pittsburgh Pirates (j) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'KIIIers ollhe byHenr/Arnolda.ndBobLee Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defender telegraphs play Rupununi ' 0 (J) JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHO.W ®J THE JUDGE NORTH (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (1%] ID FAM/lY FEUD 7:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (]) 1J CIJ REAL PEOPLE An ole· ph ant that roller skates, avleitwith HarryBiackatoneJr., the magician, and home made boat races on tho· ... JEEZ·· I'IHAT Beaver River in Oregon. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (Closed-Captioned) CIJ FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) .,. "Air· BOY/ AND DO TH' OTHEI\ @Qrl 11 T' THIN~ FAMILIES I'IANI'/1 START A WAR. ctJ liW'iDA 1&70 GZJ ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH N8ncv finds herself in the midst of an unusual love triangle when her r81ation8hip with a man who wants to marry her becomes complicated by a third party, his five -year old daughter. (Repeat; 60 mins.) lQ!osed ·Captioned) Ill CIJ !liD FUNNY BUSINESS Walter Matthau is host of the retro· apective, which features more than 100 glimpses of movie lavorltea tram the beginning of sound in mo· tion pictures up to the 1950's. Among the many a tara appearing In historic films are W.C. Fields, Mae West, Laurel and Hardy, and the LIKED FOR? HER! ... ~r~olh;~~ ~~~:~ESPEARE UH HUH 1 Y'KNOW,ED,TH/S PIT COUI.D"''T BE MORE'N FIVE FEET DEEP. .. DINNER THEATRE SET - Mike Costilow as Butterwurth is shown here encouraging Barbara Wilson to make reservations for the 1920's melodramatic production, "Dracula". Theatre 35 wW present this comedy at the Holiday Inn; Sept. 4, 5, 6. Tickets are still available for all three performances. Cali 4-IIHI090 to make reservations for this "tongue-in-cheek" approach to the recently revived Broadway show. recently by the National Endowment for the Arts. The annoWJcement of the grants was made here in conjunction with the opening session of a national conference of Chamber Music America. CHAMBER MUSIC SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Seven· ty-three chamber-music grants totaling f478,700 and 71 new music performance grants totaling $454,800 for fiscal 1980 were announced GASOUNE . ALLEY - Head for the mountains r Take a qood old-fashioned campinq trip! Gretchen wi II talloi when shes ready! JIRT(1,~~Q r-NOWs69 THIS ELEPHANT LEAVES DISTINCTIVE PRINTS' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Danner Shoe Manufacturing Co. list the boots as size 31 Z. President Bill Danner says their width really . 'qualifies them as 31 zz:l:!.. The new owner of the boots, a female Asian elephant named Tuy Hoa, probably doesn't care. Personnel at Washington Park Zoo, where the two boots were fitted on Toy Hoa ori Tuesday, hppe they wlli let the elephant's cracked hind feet heal. The feet cracked from too much moisture, and Tuy Hoa will wear the boots until her feet have recovered. The waterproof leather boots look a tittle like regular hiking boots, with treads on the bottoms, laces up the fronts and company emblems on the sides. 8AROAIN MATINE~S ON SAT 4 SUN EVENING 8:00 BO!lli LOSER met. "Your Viking landers are the funniest things we've ever seen," the adsays. · . "Tourists come from halfway around Mars to look at the little blinking lights and hear the funny noises they make. If you turn off your landers, it'll mess up the tourist trade, and strain the compan!, and the Venusians will get uppity, and the Martian government will probably declare war on SOMEBODY. Don't say you weren't war· ned.'' AUG. 27, 1880 7:30 their vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. By ALMA MARSHALL and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Special correspondent Dawn, Laura James camped near HOMEMAKERS HAVE PICNIC The Mason Extension the beach while Mr. and Mrs. Danny Homemakers enjoyed a picnic at the Kearns, Melissa and 'Scott, ·Mr. and Mason CoWJty Farm Museum at Mrs. Jack Fox stayed at a nearby Mason County Fairgrounds on Aug. motel. They all jomed in the fun of 19. swimming, playing golf arid enjoying good !ood, and all returned Alter eating, the group listened as home on Sunday. Mrs. Landon Smith presented the lesson on County Government. She Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel named the various branches of visited over the weekend with their government, tlleir duties and period daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and of which the candidates are elected. Mrs. James Loyd and sons at NashSome of the Federal and State port, Oh. programs are senior citizens, fire Several Mason residents enjoyed a full weekend at Cincinnati by at· department, schools and county government. tending the Cincinnati Reds· The lesson leader asked questions Pittsburgh Pirates game, took in the as to the duties of various branches activities at Kings Island and saw of our local government. the Football )iall of Fame. This The vari<1us problems facing the gr04p included Mr. and Mrs. John county, to name a few, included the Sisson, Miriam, Melanie, Marcia senior citizens program, roads, and Mary Alice, Angie Hood, Mr. crime and lack of money. and Mrs. Dennis Harris and Julie, all of Mason, Don Roush and Buddy During a brief business meeting, Rose, both of New Haven. the club voted in favor of the · Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart proposed changes in the Mason County Homemakers Council Con- and his sisters, Mrs. Lee Richardson stitution. and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum returned home on Thursday after camThe meeting was concluded with ping at Canaan Valley. singing with Mrs. Ray Proffitt at the piano. Mrs. Rosenbaum 'liad been visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Joyce Carson, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Sarah Spen- Jack Rosenbaum and family at cer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Wilmington, DeJa. and before returLaurene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- l)ing home the Capeharts and Mrs. don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil · Richardson visited at Wilmington Smith, Mrs. Aima Marshall and with the Rosenbawns before returMrs. Helen Fell. ning to camp and home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy went to Beckley, W. Va. on Saturay where Mason aod Area Personals Several Clifton residents spent they saw the Hatfield and McCoys. On the Light Side TELEVISION VIEWING BUT EVERYTHING'LL WORK OUT- AND I 'M PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR BROTHERS ... 95 For you r Si ladium · class ri ng. Siladium class rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more durable than gold. Its bril liant luster lasts forever. WITH 0 THESE FREE FEATURES WASCO ! fiREBUA$1 U"«ltll 9 1Qf<[ $ 10folt •oH , ~ll<:D I E I'M 50 EXCITED... TIPPY'S OPENING Hl(l NEW TI-115 LE.'t$ PICK O UT 501.'.E • . TH IN6 StiPER. TO WEAR. FOR 'THE ER ...C'O I GET MY 1WEN1Y PERCENT USUAL EMPlDYEE 15 OCCAS ION! AND WE 'RE: INVITED AS HIS SPfCIAL GUESTS! I DISCO UNT '? 13 1RDIE.L YOU CAN &ELEC I ANYTHING YOU WANT l THE TT?EAT 's ON NIE / ·m BARNEY • SWEET DREAMS, HONEY-POT (I) ll.. lf< .. liM.AID INTOS TQN£ WINNIE J' /J StJ M.IQHI ~~~l • • • • • • • Mascot under stone Fireburst ~tone Initial inlaid into stone Sunlight stone First name Favorite activity Full name engraving · inside ring BRING IN THIS AD FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER THE 6AME 15N'T OVER lfET, TEAM, SO LET'5 NOT GIVE UP... 6 j c ~ i ' f Olter e•pues December 3 1 l MO H· 873 CIIQ&O Ar1Car11ed Class Rings, Inc. PLAYS'TwolfthNight'Thlscomedy of misplaced love. mistaken identl· ty and revenge stars Felicity Kendall and Sinead Cusack. (2 hrs. 30 mkla.) 8:30 Cil AGAPE 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 0:00 ( ] ) . CIJ DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold doesn't know his pet gold· fish died but he thinks his father is about to . (Repeat) (I) 700CLUB ClliHJBCHARLIE'SANGELSThe Angela are marked lor death when Kelly and Tiftany work undercover as high -priced call girl a and Kria discovers a shocking secret about the young woman ahe'e protecting from the leader of a proatitution ring . (R_!Peat; 60 mine.) 0:30 (])IJW SANFORD 10:00 (]) IJ (!) QUINCY A gunahot viC · tim. treated by a young doctor at an emergencycllnlc , is dead on arrival at the main hospital from a second wound apparently overlooked ear· tier, and Quincy must find out It the physicIan Ia guilty ot manalaughter. (.B.epeat: 60 mine.) (!) BASEBAll.: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Exciting baaebo/1 ac· tion as this up to the minute seriea summarizes the week 's playa and pta yera with clips. commentary and Q!&llt interviawa. W TBS EVENING NEWS (J) (l2J Gl VEGAS Dan Tanna'a reputation and Ufe are on the line when a desperate casino owner frames Dan for the murder of two party girle. (Repeat: 60 mine.) (Qiosed·Captioned) D(J)®J CBSNEWSHOUR 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS C!J CANDID CANDID CAMERA When you least expect It, AllenF unt appears wrthhia hidden camera for spontaneous, uncensored comedy situations. CIJ BEAUX ARTS TRIO PLAYS RAVEL The Internationally acclaimed Beaux Arts Trio performs one of Maurice Ravel 'a moat impor· tant chamber works, 'Trio in A Minor'. (llJ NEWS • 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDAT~""' ""' ... I I :00 (]) IJ (J) CIJ Ill "'-' ""' U<> . . , NEWS JEWISH voice C!lMOVIE -(MUSICAL) eu "Hair" 1078 1IJ NIGHT GALLERY CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE . 11:30 (]) 1J C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Johnny Mathia, George Segal, Elizabeth Aahley. (90 mlna.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffiMOVIE -{COMEDY) •• "Amor· oua Adventure• of Moll Fland1ra" 1985 Cllll2>1D ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill Cll U.S. OPEN TENNIS UP· OATEHighlightaoftheday'sactlon • the u .s. Open Tennla ol Championship . CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !liD MOIO'IE ·(COMEDY) u• "On The Double" 1861 11:50 (j)(j})ll) LOVEBOAT-BARETTA · Love Boat-· 'Take My Grand· daiJghtar,Pieaaa' A.womanulecta the ship' s doctor lor her spinster granddaughter who prefare someone alae. Baratla··'Who Can Make The Sun Shine' Baretla seta out to nail a drug dealer who has built up a clientele among pre-teen children. (Repeat; 2 hra.. 15 mins.) 12:00 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT:Tha-Angel'sEye'LordCran· more must sell hla famed diamond, bul hlo nophew qblecta. (Repeat) 'SIDEWINDER ONE ' 1977 Staro: Michael Parks, Susan t:loward . 1:00 TOMORROW CIJ GOOD NEWS ffi NEWS 1:30 CIJ REX HUMBARD ARE lt'OU ACCUSING US OF G'!VING VP ? CIJe South did and North merely bid three. He might well have jumped to game, but he knew his partner hated to stop at three and would go on to 8-27-80 + K J 10 8 4 •1o 8 2 game with any excuse, or .J4 +K8 4 ·even with no excuse at all. A transfer bid would also have led to the same spade EAST WEST .A2 . • 73 .AQ973 • J5 4 • QJ 10 • 9632 .753 Q 10 9 6 SOUTH +Q 9 6 5 contract. South won the diamond in dummy and led the king of spades. West took his ace and led the jack of diamond s. South won with the ace and led a trump to dummy and played the jack of clubs. East covered. South played his king and noted that West foloweu with the three. Now South played his ace. West played the five. Now South ruffed a club and noted the fall of West's seven. · South· knew that West was + •Ks +A 7 5 +AK82 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West East Pass Pass Pass South I NT 2+ Pass Pass Pass •• careful to shOl\' an even num· ber of cards in a side sui t by playing high-low and thus decided that .West did not holu another c)ub. So South simply led dummy's remaining diamond. West was in with the By Oswald Jacoby 10 and had to lead a heart to and Alan Sontag establish South's king as the lOth winner. When you use Jacoby transIf South had stripped th e fer you don't have to transfer clubs completely, West would merely because you have a have been able to avoid the live-card suit. Thus, · North end play by chucking his 10 of elected to respond two clubs diamonds. to find out if his partner held (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) four spades with him. Opening lead:+ Q ~ttl M1tJt If' by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS 1 African nation 5 Rmg 10 Jeannie, on TV reruns 11 Maniacal 13 "A - to Uve" 14 City in Texas 15 - fog (muddled l 16 Wonder 17 Aggregate 18 1929-1930 craze 20 Fury 21 Affix 22 December word 23 Jalopy 26 Darling girl 27 Ineffectual 28 Legume '29 Frank's second mate 30 Take care of 34 Topic under the dryer 35 Cartoonist Dorgan 36 Cockney expletive 37 Twist 39ln veritas 40 SeU 41 Malevolent 42 Thomas of comedy 43 River duck DOWN 1 Be entitled to 2 Turkish city 3 Type of secretary 4 Suffix with ooro • 5 Boasted 6 Brother of Zeus 7 - had it! 8 calling 9 Guaranteed 12 With pluck 16 ---ile-camp 19 Actress Jackson 22 Undiluted Yesterday's Answer 23 Cry out 3() Gertrude 24 Separated, as threads 31 Gothic arch 25 Poisonous 32 Old Greek colony fWJgUS . 33 t'ish 26 Useless 38 Truck part plant · 28 Opalescent 39 Old hand DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . AXYDLBAAXR Is I. ONGFEl, LOW One letter simply stands for onothcr. In this .sam ple A Is sed for th e three L's, X for /he lwo O's. elc. Sm gl e letlr-rs. ~poslrophes, the len g th ;-&nd formati~n o f the w o rd s nrc hints. Ea ch day I he r ode lett ers arc different. all CRYPTOQ UOTES DK EYPWB KMJW MJXXDLY AMLJKLN KP KMJW DK, NP OL KP R GTTL Y KP OLKKLY DR WPK J WN RPULKD UL R KP KYGRK, - RJUGLQ SPMWRPW Yesterday's Crypioquole: MEN MIGHT AS WELl. BE IMPRISONED, AS EXCLUDED FROM THE MEANS OF EARNING THEIR BREAD.- JOHN S'I1JART MILL \flO K i n~ Fulvres Syndicate , Inc �.J.~- .t 11 t: UdUJ ~XULuJ~I • •vuuuJt~ourL·J"'omcruy, u ., Wedncsc.Ja y Aug. 27. 1980 DICK TRACY '· Dayton woman plans to 'crowd in lots of life' DAYTON, Ohio (AP )- A33-year· old cerebral palsy victim who learned how to walk five years ago says she wants to crowd as much living as she can in her life. · "I will never be perfect and like others," Susan Montfort said. ''I'll be handicapped all my life, but I have improved. And I will improve even more.' ' Five years ago, she had an experimental pacemaker installed in her brain. As a result, she was able to stand up for the first time since she was~ years old. Eventually, she learned how to walk. Ms. Montfort said she had another operation to replace part of the pacemaker earlier this year and took stock of her life' while in the hospital. "I looked around at all the bedrid· COUSINS WITH A COMMON BOND- music- met at the West Virginia State Fair last Friday following the grandstand performance by the. Black Knight Band of P!. Pleasant high School. From left, are Sissy Simpson, daughter of Emmett and Debbie Schwarz Simpson of White Sulphur Springs, chats with C. R. McDaniel, who plays trumpet in the Black knight Band and his sister, Christine, one of the featured twirlers with the 1~member Mason CoWJty unit. Directed by Gary Stewart, the P!. Pleasant musicians performed for the traditional flag raising ceremony at noon as well 'as at the evening gran<!stand show. . Among the band chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, P!. Pleasant, parents of C. R. and Christine. Miss Simlll>on, whose grand· father, the late.Henry Schwarz, was reared in Mason, is a member of the 14-unit flagline at Greenbrier East High School and plays the flute iil the East concert band. A rea families have weekend reunions Heilman reunion The Heilman reunion was held Saturday, Aug. 17, at the home of Mildred lhle, Morning Star. Those attending were Norman Hailman, West Uberty, the only living member of e original John Heilman family; Cecil Heilman, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Midkiff, Magnetic Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Midkiff, Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Midkiff, Shawn, and Kelly Jo, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Forider, Nathan, and Matthew, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgin King, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Jessie Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ihle, Lois, Melissa, Kathy, David, and Paul, all local. A prayer song was sung by all present, preceding a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon was spent visiting and singing hymns around the piano with Nathan Midkiff accompanying. Curtis reunion The 73rd annual reunion of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis was held at the Park'er Park, Alexandria, Ohio, hosted by Betty Rose Duke, Aug.17. Prayer was given by Elijah John~n and a picnic dinner was held. Arlending'were Kenneth and Betty Duke, Annette Duke, Kermit and Annabel Anderson, Hubert and Marie Johnson, Keith and Jennifer Johnson, Alexandria; Curtis Brad' . foid, Arlington; Hobert and Inzy Newell, Chester; Ruth Muska, Columbus; Nick and Myra Grenier, Curtis and Jeremiah, Dayton; Drema and Diana Rathburn, Mike and Sandra Luttrell and Anita, Fairborn; Elinor Rose, Mt. Vernon; Jerry and Debbie Michella and Melody Anderson, Glenford; Don and Yvonne Griffith, Howard John- son, Granville; Troy and Wendy Hannum, Heath; Donald and Maxine Bailey, Dick, Gail, Wendy, Elaine Roberts, Jackie and Jennifer Ferguson, Wayne and Elizabeth Chapman, Johnstown; Ralph and Ruby Bowman, Susie Richey, Gor· den and Betty Rose, Reid . and Harold Rose, Randy Rose, Perle and Margaret Anderson, Newark. Keith, Emma and Rachel Ashley, Pomeroy; Lottie Bradford, Clarence and Ruth Bradford, Racine; Hazel Curtis, Perry and Sylvia Curtis, John and Marjorie Brewer, Reedsville; Charles, Donna, Linda and Bob Johnson, Rising Sun; Charles and Chris Curtis, Springboro; Elijah and Barbara Jean Johnson, Toledo; Brian, Donna and Barry Bradford, Wooster; John and Myrtle Palmer, Youngstown. • New Haven Women host prayer retreat .. ' Tile New Haven Women of the Church of God held their annual Prayer Retreat at the Racine Locks and Dam Park on Thursday, Aug. 14 beginning at 5:30 p.m. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by the members attending. After the dinner a short business meeting was conducted by the · president, Orpha Field,s. The secretary's report was given and approved as read, and the treasurer's report also given. Roll call was given by the members naming a weakness they would like to over- come. Historian, Bonnie Fields reported the local had won first prize honors again on the history book this year. Also a gold seal certificate was awarded for the year's work. A reminder was made . by the president concerning the State Prayer Retreat to be held on Oct. 3 and4. It was reported that the Fall Group Bible Study will be starting Sept. 4 beginning at 10 a.m. The theme this year will be "The Psalms", Mirror of the Hwnan Spirit, the study will be on "Women Called by God". The program was presented by spiritual director, Delores Taylor. She was assisted by Sarah Gibbs, Grace Cunningham and Orpha Fields. The theme was "Serve the Lord with Glasses". The group sang songs and a prize was won by Loretta Stewart. The meeting closed with a circle prayer. Those attending were: Delores Taylor, Rena Jolmson, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Bonnie Fields, Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Roberta Maynard, Grace CWJningham, Eleanor Davis, Loretta Stewart, Susie Bess, Iva Capehart, Mary Kelly, Norma Greene and Pansy Fry. den f!llks ... those that couldn't even corrununicate. They tried so hard," she said. "When I looked at them, I asked myself, 'Why am I complaining when I have problems keeping my balance, when their lot is so much more severe?"' . She credits her family for instilling a positive attitude in her at a young age. "My mother told me never to let the word 'don't' appear in my vocabulary. And. my family held off. A simple thing like buttoning my coat took so long that I could feel people holding themselves back from aiding me, but they never gave in, and sooner or later, I did the job myself," he said. Her late father arranged a job interview for her at the Dayton Power X Light Co. "My dad told them to just give me a chance. 'If she can't ·Mason news reported. make it, then don't keep her,"' she 'What's wrong with you?~ Sjlid he told the company. "I told him I have a handicap. He For the past l1 years, she has asked me what that was. Then I worked for the company as a clerk asked him if he had never. seen two days a week, doing typing, filing anyone on braces or in a wheelchair and other jobs, before. He said, 'No.' I blame his " Work is hard on me," Ms. Mont.. parents that he led such a sheltered fort said. "Alter a daY's work, I am life. Anyway, I told him not to stare very tired. I know I have been at and that it was rude to stare. I got a work, built also makes me feel I am bit angry and told him to just turn doing something worthwhile and around and walk away." constructive. I like it real well, and I Last year, Ms. Montfort fullilled a love the people I work with." . lifelong dream when she took a 19Ms. Montford's speech is slightly day European trip with a group of slurred, but is WJderstandable. She handicapped persons. cannot balance herself well as she "It was cool," she said.. " I just walks, and that brings stares from always wanted to do it. I saved and onlookers. saved and was able to. I think you "I think staring is the hardest should crowd as much living as you thing that a handicapped person has ca n Into your life. to face," she said. "I remember not "Live while you can and do what long ago, this kid - about 10 or so you are able." watched me and then he asked me. GREETINGS, EARmLINGS GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - The Martians are corning to, the aid of the U.S. space program. More precisely, Martian Metals here is donating money to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to help save the Mars Viking project. . . The Viking project receives readings of Mars' weather patterns from instrument packages that landed on the planet. The program is in financial straits because NASA is about out of money to pay for processing the data received. Martian Metals, which manufactures lead figures used in war· gaming and fantasy games, has promised to donate 10 percent of its gross sales for July and August to the project. Acompany spokesman said he couldn't give a dollar estimate of the contribution. But an advertisement placed by the company says there's another reason to give money: To stave off interplanetary con- ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TIIESO>IY SUO {]) IJ (l)G11J@Hl2>0J CIJ . NEWS BIBLE BOWL (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) .. 11 8:30 CAPTAIN EASY ~00/<, We' LL CAMP HeR& WHII.& THE; I:M NOT 9UR6 1 BIOL.IcV6 THIS .... RWJ THAT BY TH6N WE: TRAN5M IT TILL MY AIDE t3eT5 WORI.D DISCOV6RS W6'R6 M1551NI3-IT' Ll. 95 LII<E A PIC'-11 C ~ M~ AI3A I '-1 I AND YOUR PHOT'O WILLE!& SPl.A~KED OU/0: P05-ITION--AFTI:R WHICH WE:'L L &TART TI':!!!KI<ING DUE NORTH: ~y THE TIME WE'~E­ Re5-CUED, We'LL. WOR"DWID/0 li<J YOUR &ANPRA f':ITZINGHAM JEANS~ ARE "'OU TFtYIN6 TO TELl. ME TH/5 WHOl.& ijflll*! MES>51!> 8:58 7:00 A"'OTHER PUSUCIT!o' S.TUNT'! 81: HEADLINE NEW5i . ""1 ,,A/JD Ttl~ Q\A? I).JfJD APPI..I~ F'CR MY JOB H!;R& WHI*l I t.£FT ... HAD A FUfJ~l'( ~ ... "Amerlc•thon" 1871 CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS C1J ABC NEWS C1J (llJ ZOOM CIJ IJ 11) NBC NEWS ill MUSIC CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueol: Alap Aida . CJCIJ[W CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (llj VILLA ALEGRE GZJID ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDATE (]) IJ CROSS WITS CII PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ ALLINTHEFAMILY CIJI12J ID FACE THE MUSIC C!J LUCY SHOW CJ (J) TIC lAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (]) 1J COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH TH£ BIBLE (!) SKYSPORTSSPECTACULAR High ~ lly i ng entertainment as the sky is turned Into a giant sports 'fllllf~ fii}lf . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each squllre, to form· tour ordinary words. UJ " ::-'..:L~--· 1· 1 - - ... NEARY I REFILP b. WHA'T 'IOU Ml<SH'T EXF'ECT iO HAVE WHEN 'IOU <SO SKA'TIN6 Wl"TH kiNoowsl ) I I (] Now arrange· the Circled lett;ers to form the surprise answ~r . as sug· () Vesterday .s I TH~ <AJ~ ... WHi\T'S H~ 0011-\0 ~ '? 001HII.l0. HI; OOT ....__, lHE: JC¥. gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomo rrow) Jumbles: HENNA PIVOT CHOSEN BUNKER Answer: How the glazier got ahead in his work HE TOOK " PANES " BRIDGE craft from 50 different countries will TK,io..l"S "/OUR !5ES'T <SAl... "0 0-rx X] rX X J" Answer here .- arena during this novel and faacin ~ sting air show. Almost 11 ,600 air· be on hand for the Oshkosh Air Show. the largest aporta·a-wiatlon event In the world . IIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vo Pittsburgh Pirates (j) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'KIIIers ollhe byHenr/Arnolda.ndBobLee Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defender telegraphs play Rupununi ' 0 (J) JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHO.W ®J THE JUDGE NORTH (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (1%] ID FAM/lY FEUD 7:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (]) 1J CIJ REAL PEOPLE An ole· ph ant that roller skates, avleitwith HarryBiackatoneJr., the magician, and home made boat races on tho· ... JEEZ·· I'IHAT Beaver River in Oregon. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (Closed-Captioned) CIJ FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) .,. "Air· BOY/ AND DO TH' OTHEI\ @Qrl 11 T' THIN~ FAMILIES I'IANI'/1 START A WAR. ctJ liW'iDA 1&70 GZJ ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH N8ncv finds herself in the midst of an unusual love triangle when her r81ation8hip with a man who wants to marry her becomes complicated by a third party, his five -year old daughter. (Repeat; 60 mins.) lQ!osed ·Captioned) Ill CIJ !liD FUNNY BUSINESS Walter Matthau is host of the retro· apective, which features more than 100 glimpses of movie lavorltea tram the beginning of sound in mo· tion pictures up to the 1950's. Among the many a tara appearing In historic films are W.C. Fields, Mae West, Laurel and Hardy, and the LIKED FOR? HER! ... ~r~olh;~~ ~~~:~ESPEARE UH HUH 1 Y'KNOW,ED,TH/S PIT COUI.D"''T BE MORE'N FIVE FEET DEEP. .. DINNER THEATRE SET - Mike Costilow as Butterwurth is shown here encouraging Barbara Wilson to make reservations for the 1920's melodramatic production, "Dracula". Theatre 35 wW present this comedy at the Holiday Inn; Sept. 4, 5, 6. Tickets are still available for all three performances. Cali 4-IIHI090 to make reservations for this "tongue-in-cheek" approach to the recently revived Broadway show. recently by the National Endowment for the Arts. The annoWJcement of the grants was made here in conjunction with the opening session of a national conference of Chamber Music America. CHAMBER MUSIC SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Seven· ty-three chamber-music grants totaling f478,700 and 71 new music performance grants totaling $454,800 for fiscal 1980 were announced GASOUNE . ALLEY - Head for the mountains r Take a qood old-fashioned campinq trip! Gretchen wi II talloi when shes ready! JIRT(1,~~Q r-NOWs69 THIS ELEPHANT LEAVES DISTINCTIVE PRINTS' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Danner Shoe Manufacturing Co. list the boots as size 31 Z. President Bill Danner says their width really . 'qualifies them as 31 zz:l:!.. The new owner of the boots, a female Asian elephant named Tuy Hoa, probably doesn't care. Personnel at Washington Park Zoo, where the two boots were fitted on Toy Hoa ori Tuesday, hppe they wlli let the elephant's cracked hind feet heal. The feet cracked from too much moisture, and Tuy Hoa will wear the boots until her feet have recovered. The waterproof leather boots look a tittle like regular hiking boots, with treads on the bottoms, laces up the fronts and company emblems on the sides. 8AROAIN MATINE~S ON SAT 4 SUN EVENING 8:00 BO!lli LOSER met. "Your Viking landers are the funniest things we've ever seen," the adsays. · . "Tourists come from halfway around Mars to look at the little blinking lights and hear the funny noises they make. If you turn off your landers, it'll mess up the tourist trade, and strain the compan!, and the Venusians will get uppity, and the Martian government will probably declare war on SOMEBODY. Don't say you weren't war· ned.'' AUG. 27, 1880 7:30 their vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. By ALMA MARSHALL and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Special correspondent Dawn, Laura James camped near HOMEMAKERS HAVE PICNIC The Mason Extension the beach while Mr. and Mrs. Danny Homemakers enjoyed a picnic at the Kearns, Melissa and 'Scott, ·Mr. and Mason CoWJty Farm Museum at Mrs. Jack Fox stayed at a nearby Mason County Fairgrounds on Aug. motel. They all jomed in the fun of 19. swimming, playing golf arid enjoying good !ood, and all returned Alter eating, the group listened as home on Sunday. Mrs. Landon Smith presented the lesson on County Government. She Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel named the various branches of visited over the weekend with their government, tlleir duties and period daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and of which the candidates are elected. Mrs. James Loyd and sons at NashSome of the Federal and State port, Oh. programs are senior citizens, fire Several Mason residents enjoyed a full weekend at Cincinnati by at· department, schools and county government. tending the Cincinnati Reds· The lesson leader asked questions Pittsburgh Pirates game, took in the as to the duties of various branches activities at Kings Island and saw of our local government. the Football )iall of Fame. This The vari<1us problems facing the gr04p included Mr. and Mrs. John county, to name a few, included the Sisson, Miriam, Melanie, Marcia senior citizens program, roads, and Mary Alice, Angie Hood, Mr. crime and lack of money. and Mrs. Dennis Harris and Julie, all of Mason, Don Roush and Buddy During a brief business meeting, Rose, both of New Haven. the club voted in favor of the · Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart proposed changes in the Mason County Homemakers Council Con- and his sisters, Mrs. Lee Richardson stitution. and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum returned home on Thursday after camThe meeting was concluded with ping at Canaan Valley. singing with Mrs. Ray Proffitt at the piano. Mrs. Rosenbaum 'liad been visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Joyce Carson, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Sarah Spen- Jack Rosenbaum and family at cer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Wilmington, DeJa. and before returLaurene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- l)ing home the Capeharts and Mrs. don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil · Richardson visited at Wilmington Smith, Mrs. Aima Marshall and with the Rosenbawns before returMrs. Helen Fell. ning to camp and home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy went to Beckley, W. Va. on Saturay where Mason aod Area Personals Several Clifton residents spent they saw the Hatfield and McCoys. On the Light Side TELEVISION VIEWING BUT EVERYTHING'LL WORK OUT- AND I 'M PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR BROTHERS ... 95 For you r Si ladium · class ri ng. Siladium class rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more durable than gold. Its bril liant luster lasts forever. WITH 0 THESE FREE FEATURES WASCO ! fiREBUA$1 U"«ltll 9 1Qf<[ $ 10folt •oH , ~ll<:D I E I'M 50 EXCITED... TIPPY'S OPENING Hl(l NEW TI-115 LE.'t$ PICK O UT 501.'.E • . TH IN6 StiPER. TO WEAR. FOR 'THE ER ...C'O I GET MY 1WEN1Y PERCENT USUAL EMPlDYEE 15 OCCAS ION! AND WE 'RE: INVITED AS HIS SPfCIAL GUESTS! I DISCO UNT '? 13 1RDIE.L YOU CAN &ELEC I ANYTHING YOU WANT l THE TT?EAT 's ON NIE / ·m BARNEY • SWEET DREAMS, HONEY-POT (I) ll.. lf< .. liM.AID INTOS TQN£ WINNIE J' /J StJ M.IQHI ~~~l • • • • • • • Mascot under stone Fireburst ~tone Initial inlaid into stone Sunlight stone First name Favorite activity Full name engraving · inside ring BRING IN THIS AD FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER THE 6AME 15N'T OVER lfET, TEAM, SO LET'5 NOT GIVE UP... 6 j c ~ i ' f Olter e•pues December 3 1 l MO H· 873 CIIQ&O Ar1Car11ed Class Rings, Inc. PLAYS'TwolfthNight'Thlscomedy of misplaced love. mistaken identl· ty and revenge stars Felicity Kendall and Sinead Cusack. (2 hrs. 30 mkla.) 8:30 Cil AGAPE 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 0:00 ( ] ) . CIJ DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold doesn't know his pet gold· fish died but he thinks his father is about to . (Repeat) (I) 700CLUB ClliHJBCHARLIE'SANGELSThe Angela are marked lor death when Kelly and Tiftany work undercover as high -priced call girl a and Kria discovers a shocking secret about the young woman ahe'e protecting from the leader of a proatitution ring . (R_!Peat; 60 mine.) 0:30 (])IJW SANFORD 10:00 (]) IJ (!) QUINCY A gunahot viC · tim. treated by a young doctor at an emergencycllnlc , is dead on arrival at the main hospital from a second wound apparently overlooked ear· tier, and Quincy must find out It the physicIan Ia guilty ot manalaughter. (.B.epeat: 60 mine.) (!) BASEBAll.: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Exciting baaebo/1 ac· tion as this up to the minute seriea summarizes the week 's playa and pta yera with clips. commentary and Q!&llt interviawa. W TBS EVENING NEWS (J) (l2J Gl VEGAS Dan Tanna'a reputation and Ufe are on the line when a desperate casino owner frames Dan for the murder of two party girle. (Repeat: 60 mine.) (Qiosed·Captioned) D(J)®J CBSNEWSHOUR 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS C!J CANDID CANDID CAMERA When you least expect It, AllenF unt appears wrthhia hidden camera for spontaneous, uncensored comedy situations. CIJ BEAUX ARTS TRIO PLAYS RAVEL The Internationally acclaimed Beaux Arts Trio performs one of Maurice Ravel 'a moat impor· tant chamber works, 'Trio in A Minor'. (llJ NEWS • 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDAT~""' ""' ... I I :00 (]) IJ (J) CIJ Ill "'-' ""' U<> . . , NEWS JEWISH voice C!lMOVIE -(MUSICAL) eu "Hair" 1078 1IJ NIGHT GALLERY CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE . 11:30 (]) 1J C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Johnny Mathia, George Segal, Elizabeth Aahley. (90 mlna.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffiMOVIE -{COMEDY) •• "Amor· oua Adventure• of Moll Fland1ra" 1985 Cllll2>1D ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill Cll U.S. OPEN TENNIS UP· OATEHighlightaoftheday'sactlon • the u .s. Open Tennla ol Championship . CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !liD MOIO'IE ·(COMEDY) u• "On The Double" 1861 11:50 (j)(j})ll) LOVEBOAT-BARETTA · Love Boat-· 'Take My Grand· daiJghtar,Pieaaa' A.womanulecta the ship' s doctor lor her spinster granddaughter who prefare someone alae. Baratla··'Who Can Make The Sun Shine' Baretla seta out to nail a drug dealer who has built up a clientele among pre-teen children. (Repeat; 2 hra.. 15 mins.) 12:00 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT:Tha-Angel'sEye'LordCran· more must sell hla famed diamond, bul hlo nophew qblecta. (Repeat) 'SIDEWINDER ONE ' 1977 Staro: Michael Parks, Susan t:loward . 1:00 TOMORROW CIJ GOOD NEWS ffi NEWS 1:30 CIJ REX HUMBARD ARE lt'OU ACCUSING US OF G'!VING VP ? CIJe South did and North merely bid three. He might well have jumped to game, but he knew his partner hated to stop at three and would go on to 8-27-80 + K J 10 8 4 •1o 8 2 game with any excuse, or .J4 +K8 4 ·even with no excuse at all. A transfer bid would also have led to the same spade EAST WEST .A2 . • 73 .AQ973 • J5 4 • QJ 10 • 9632 .753 Q 10 9 6 SOUTH +Q 9 6 5 contract. South won the diamond in dummy and led the king of spades. West took his ace and led the jack of diamond s. South won with the ace and led a trump to dummy and played the jack of clubs. East covered. South played his king and noted that West foloweu with the three. Now South played his ace. West played the five. Now South ruffed a club and noted the fall of West's seven. · South· knew that West was + •Ks +A 7 5 +AK82 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West East Pass Pass Pass South I NT 2+ Pass Pass Pass •• careful to shOl\' an even num· ber of cards in a side sui t by playing high-low and thus decided that .West did not holu another c)ub. So South simply led dummy's remaining diamond. West was in with the By Oswald Jacoby 10 and had to lead a heart to and Alan Sontag establish South's king as the lOth winner. When you use Jacoby transIf South had stripped th e fer you don't have to transfer clubs completely, West would merely because you have a have been able to avoid the live-card suit. Thus, · North end play by chucking his 10 of elected to respond two clubs diamonds. to find out if his partner held (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) four spades with him. Opening lead:+ Q ~ttl M1tJt If' by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS 1 African nation 5 Rmg 10 Jeannie, on TV reruns 11 Maniacal 13 "A - to Uve" 14 City in Texas 15 - fog (muddled l 16 Wonder 17 Aggregate 18 1929-1930 craze 20 Fury 21 Affix 22 December word 23 Jalopy 26 Darling girl 27 Ineffectual 28 Legume '29 Frank's second mate 30 Take care of 34 Topic under the dryer 35 Cartoonist Dorgan 36 Cockney expletive 37 Twist 39ln veritas 40 SeU 41 Malevolent 42 Thomas of comedy 43 River duck DOWN 1 Be entitled to 2 Turkish city 3 Type of secretary 4 Suffix with ooro • 5 Boasted 6 Brother of Zeus 7 - had it! 8 calling 9 Guaranteed 12 With pluck 16 ---ile-camp 19 Actress Jackson 22 Undiluted Yesterday's Answer 23 Cry out 3() Gertrude 24 Separated, as threads 31 Gothic arch 25 Poisonous 32 Old Greek colony fWJgUS . 33 t'ish 26 Useless 38 Truck part plant · 28 Opalescent 39 Old hand DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . AXYDLBAAXR Is I. ONGFEl, LOW One letter simply stands for onothcr. In this .sam ple A Is sed for th e three L's, X for /he lwo O's. elc. Sm gl e letlr-rs. ~poslrophes, the len g th ;-&nd formati~n o f the w o rd s nrc hints. Ea ch day I he r ode lett ers arc different. all CRYPTOQ UOTES DK EYPWB KMJW MJXXDLY AMLJKLN KP KMJW DK, NP OL KP R GTTL Y KP OLKKLY DR WPK J WN RPULKD UL R KP KYGRK, - RJUGLQ SPMWRPW Yesterday's Crypioquole: MEN MIGHT AS WELl. BE IMPRISONED, AS EXCLUDED FROM THE MEANS OF EARNING THEIR BREAD.- JOHN S'I1JART MILL \flO K i n~ Fulvres Syndicate , Inc �15- The DailySentinel, Mtduleport-Pvmeru) . o , Wcdn esd~y, A~g 27, 1980 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug '1:1,1980 By The Associated Press Georgians voted to g1ve Sen. Her· man Talmadge a chance to run for re-election, despite his Senate censure for financial misconduct, wh1le Oklahomans set up runoffs by denying majority support to any candidate 10 U.S. Senate prunartes. In Alaska, Incomplete returns from Tuesday's balloting showed voters favoring a proposal to set up a corrurussion that would rev1ew the state's relations with the federal government. The conunission would study the possibility of changmg the state back to a temtory or even seceeding from the union. Alaskans were also choosing between Sen. Mike Gravel and two Talmadge • recerves second chance 32 challengers seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination. Si• Republicans were vying for their party's endorsement. Two candidates sought the Democratic nod to oppose Rep. Don Young, who was unopposed for the Republican endorsement. Talmadge, a Democrat who has spent 23 years in the Senate, faced Lt. Gov. Zell Miller in a runoff election that was set up when none of the siK candidates received a majority of the vote in the Aug. 5 primary. W1th returns m from 2,183, of the state's 2,251 precmcts, Talmadge had 58 percent of the vote with 530,489 to42 percent or 385,057 and 42 percent for Miller. Talmadge, who was censured by the Senate for nushandling officeexpense funds and campaign money, wtll face Republican Matt Mattlingly, a St. Simons Island businessman, in November. Wtth 158 of the 421 precmcts repor· ltng in the Alaskan ·referendum, there were 13,398, or 56 percent, yes votes, while there were 10,525, or 44 percent, no votes. Congress is considering legislation to place more than 100 nullion acres of federal land m the state under protection as conservation areas. The legislation has been bitterly crtttcized by proponents of greater development, who maintain the federal government is meddling in the state's affa1rs. . ,. SINGING DOG HELPS CLINCH HOG-<:ALLING PRIZE . INDIANAPOLIS (APl - Bob Ertel, accompanied by bls singing dog, won the annual hog-ull.IDg contest at tbe IDdlaaa Stale Fair. But bls wife, Pat, bad to settle for seeond place In tbe busbaod-calllDg competition. Ertel of Batesville, Ind., was using the staDdard "Sooooeeeeeee!" call in Sunday's contest when the family dog ran up from the audience and joined In with a chorus of howls. The louder Ertel yelled, the louder the dog howled. The combination proved unbeatable. Ertel's wife finished seeond to Unda Knott of GilSport, Ind., In the hushand-calllng contest Mrs. knott, wbo entered the stale contest at her husband's urging, hollered oat her husband's first aad middle names, David Harry, then added a long "Sooooeeeeeee" a11d two short "Soooeeees" at the end. . "I was embarrassed, alld shocked that I won," Ml'll. Knott said. "But my husband said If 1 didn't win I'd just be the second biggest mouth In our county, so I decided I'd better try towta." Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ARABQREements 3 __ _, A'-'n,_, no " u"'n"'c"e"-m"'e,_,n,_,t"s_ I PAY h1ghest pr 1ces poss1ble for gold and Sliver , co•ns, rmgs, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleport PICKING UP a poano in your area Responsible party may take over low morthly payments Call credot manager at 773-512S. Gray's P1ano and Organ, Co CANDY SUPPLIES on sale. Ann's Cake Decor•ting Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., Reedsvdle, Oh 667·6485 SHOOTING Forked Run MATCH . Sportsman Club Startong Aug. 31 each sUn. there after. Factory choked guns only Announcements 3 Announcements 3 P1ano Tun1ng Lane Daniels 742-2951 Tun1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 . WILL YOUR House Withstand another hard wmter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main tanence work for you, patn· ting, gutter repair, patch work, odds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm fire thts winter and not have to worry. Call992 3941,992-3519, or 992·S126 and we'll come and g1ve you a tree esttmate. References are provided upon request. BAKERS BUSY BEE CERAMICS, Tuppers Plams, IS hav1ng the1r annual fmished ceram1c sale on Saturday, August 30 from 9·5. Bring your Chnstmas 91ft lists. Very resonable pr 1ces on lots of n1ce 1tems. Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off. Bring your own boxes for greenware Paul1ne Baker FREESTONE canning peaches; $9 .98 bushel, bnng your own contamers. Bob's Market, Mason, W.Va. 773-5721. MASON HOME REPAIR heat 1ng and air con dttton1ng furnace cleanmg, plumb1ng, repair, residen ttal electr1c w1nng, sales servtce and tnstallat1on . 992·2364. Announcements 3 Middlepor~OhjO SUPERMA K;JT 8300 Squl Ft. ForSaleorLease ADDRESSERS WANTED 1mmed1ate!y! Work at home no expenence necessary· excellent pay. Wnte Amer1can Serv1ce, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 SEPTIC TANKS I Cia Ilia County Certofoed). Le;ach beds, water and gd' line, electriC hnes, pole buildings. Reese Trenchong and Backhoe Service, 367-7560. BABYSITTER NEEDED in Racine area For one school age ch1ld and one tn· fant . Needed before school starts 949-2624 4----GiVeawav--PUPPtEs. PART shepherd and part lnsh Setter. 949· 2437 No Waist Seam Yard Sale YARD SALE at the Vic Brown residence on St Rt . 124 in Mtnersv1ile Antiqu e brass bed and chest, auto 26194 (6141837·8182 and 29th. 1 Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon1 Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable. .r :I ~ ·~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phone~--------------- '1 I I I •I I I 1 1 1 { I ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement > For Rent 1. - - - - - 2 I _ _ _ __ I 6. _ _ _ __ I 7. _ _ _ __ I 9. B. - - - - _ _ _ __ 4 5. 1 I 10.· ----~ I 11 . 12 •'I I I t 1 .. I I I....,_ for Rent 4-GIVWWI'I «-Apartment tor Rent 45--FRoomt t-Lostand '•tJnd 4....._Sput ror R " ' u-wanttCI to Rtnt r- Yard S.te t-Publlc Sate &Auction ~Wanted to Buy 41--Et~ulpmtnl eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES si-Houstholcl Goocls n-cl, TV, RadiO ECIUI.,mtnt ,1.,...Htlpw1 nttd st-AntlqUII 12-SIII.!IMcl Wantttct IJ-Insuranca 14-luslnHI Tralnlnt ~PtbforS.It 15--Schoolslnslrvellon 72-Trucks tor s... IUslntu U-LhiHIOCk ,._Hay 1 Grain U- Sted & Ftrtlllztr u-Pro,tutonat S.rvlc.s e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 11-Hctmll for Saltf 71-Autos tor Stlf 7)-Yint 14 W.O. 1'4-Mottrcyclet 75Auto Ptrts 32-MotHitttomll tor Sala lJ-Farmslor Slit 34-luslnns lulldlnts U-LotsAAcrtlta lt-Raal••tatawantt'CI 37-Raaltors 22. - -- - - - 1 23. - - - - - - 1 25. 41-Farm !(lulpmtnt 111-W•nmt to lu~ . OPIIOrtllnlty 22-Monay to Lou I I I I I 20. 24. eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCtAL 17. 18. 19. - -- ' - - -- l l I - - - - -- & ,.,,..... , ••• 77-AutoR-Ir 11-Homttm,rovtmtllts 4 fi .M. Dally 12 NOOf'l Saturd.,. 28. - - - - - - 29. ------ htrMoniay 31 _,...._ __ 1, 12-Piumblnt& Excavttlng IJ-Iutvttlfll M-lt.drlctl & Retrl..,ttion 15-GtnHII H1ullnt 14 35. II Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. •sJ69 .., .. c .... ,...... 100 ,.,.. 1 1· It I I ' ~ j .... Chlrfl 1.25 '·" wordlll4 cents per worcl INr 2.2S l . 75 Itch word tYtr tllt'mlnlmum 1! d1y Ads rlfl,nlng othtr tftlln COI'IttcVIIIIt diYI will be ChlrJtd tt tltt 1 dty 1 1 lrl memory. C1rd ot Thtnll• •IJd Obltuer~ · mllllmum Caslllllld\llllltt • ctfltl .,., word, SJ,OCI Mobile HomttiiHincl YMdSIItsarttcu,ttd onlywlthctlh wltll orhr 25 ctnt <har91 lor 1d1 urrylno •o• Number In Cart 01' TIM S.ntlntl. PORCH SALE , Wednesday and Thursday, from 12 6 at Rose Hill, Pomeroy, Oh10 . Reclmer, 20' girl's bike, coleman heater, Children's games and toys, small apPlia nces, d 1shes, ha 1r dryer, and women's clolhong. AUTUMN SALE August 27 ,28,291h 667 3866, two piece bedroom su1te, one stuffed chair, one rocker, one workshop table, one dusk to dawn light. Other 1tems to numerous to men · lion. Turn right at the light at Tuppers Plaons on 681 go two m11es, turn at road 270, at fire tower and one mile beyond. 2 FAMILY PORCH Sale. Aug . 29 & 30 . mile west of Forked Run State Park on Route 124 Grant Young 'I• FRIDAY , August 27, I rom 9 3 north on Route 7 to F1ve Po1nts, turn left onto Flat· swoods Road, go three tenths mile, white house on tell Beautoful ladoes clothes, some men's clothes, glassware, pat terns, fab ric, some fur niture Ra1n ca ncels No dealers inv1ted . Publi~Sale & Auction IN-M H, AeNir 2d•~· Jd·~· 4days LAST OF THE great yard sales, great fall barga1ns August 29 and 30th tnree mtles on 681 east of Oar · wm . Follow s1gns! Clothes , c hain saw (husquarna), copper kef tie, v1deogame, and many more unbelievable good buys 992·7709 or 992 ·2016 . Come on out and see what its about! 8 17-Uphollttry 1 dty 3-t. _ _ _ __ Yard Sale --- - _.... - - - - - Rates and Other Information 33 . ,..,.--.,...,-- - - 13. 7 BASEMENT SALE, September 2 4 from 9-4 at lOS Wright Street, Pomeroy. Third house on the right. eSE'RVtCES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 26. 27. - - - - - - Printed Patlern 54-Mltc. MtrchandiH S~lulldlnt Suppllts ItRlldlo, TV &CIRt!Nir 11-Wanttcl To Do 11- tor A.ent 15 Words or Under ,~- ------ • 0-MObUa HOmll 5-HappyAdl J2 . ..J.:__ _ _ __ I :!: I _1 2..- lnMamorlam These cash rates include discount eRENTALS •U-HOUIII for Rtnt 3-.l!nnouncements 21. - - - - - 1 I' 3. -- - - • eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-C.,-d of Thanks Print one word In each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used . You'll get better results if you describe fully, g1ve price. The Sentonel reser~Jes the right to classify, ed1t or reject any ad Your ad will be put in the proper classifocatlon If you ' ll 1 check the proper box 1 below. ,I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 Adctreu~-------­ 12 GET VALUABLE traonong as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us righl away and get on the elogoboloty lost at 992· 2156or992 21S7 r:-----------------------"t :I. Curb lnflatlcn. can~~d~!r.\':.'~: ~~~~~!~· Fr~~bg~s~gu~~~ 1 :: Pay Cash fot !: ,.-~"""-='-""---"~---_ - - - - ; Classlfleds and 1 WANT AD INFORMATION Savell I PHONE 992-2156 1• 1 - Help Wanted 11 SALE 20% off all toshong tackle . Aug . 25 to Sept 7 Rods, reels, tackle boxes, marme supplies, lures No lawaway on sale atems. Open 9 to 6 daoly . The Tackle Box, Sr. 124, Syracuse, Oh 992 6193 . 7 -~-~----------"":"'"""T, loo.~------------~-------1 OSStE 1S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Moddleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, m eluding homes, farms, or loquodatoon sales. Get top dollar List w1th the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique turn1ture business . We take cons1gnments. For m· formation and PICkup sed viCe, call 992 6370 or 1n West Vorgin oa 773 -5471 Sale every Fr~day n1ght at 7 p.m . Auct1oneer Howard Beasley, apprent1ce auc t1oneer, Osby A Marttn Ina IUQk) AffE NT oO N ( OM PORT A N r TO YOU I Woll P<lY Cdsh or certtli ed check l or ant1ques and coll ec l1bles or ent 1re es tates Not h tn9 too l arge A l so, yu ns, pocke t wMc hes ,Jnd com collec t, ons C.1ll 614 76'/ :i l67or55/34 l l , MOBIL E home lor sale $6500, land co ntract w 1th $500 down or wtll negot1ate cash sale Also one bedroom , built m bunk,s, •sxto mobole home, S2BOO. land contrac t. $300 down Wnte J Bowland. 15068 Emptre Rd, Thorn vtlle, OH . 43076 . --- ---- - - - ~- 1975 Western M anston 14 x 70 thr ee bedroom , 1971 · Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom , 1971 Liber t y, 14 x 65 two bedroom . 1968 Atlan t1c, 12 >< 60 two ' bedroom , 1968 N ew Moon, 12 x 60 w1th ex pando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x SO, 2 bedroom • B& S Mob1l e Home Sa les Pt Pleasant, w VA . 67S 4424 """'"'" 'SER.AAA~ .it~ELTZE~ . M1sc. Merchan•se EARLY AMERICA N ~o l a, 90' l ong, be1ge, go ld , green, fl ora l ny lon co ver Goo d condtl lon Pl1one 949 23 61 $1 00 00. WILLVA SEND WOFI- • ME ONE OF 'THOS~ ,..y. lE~ SHII'tTS '10U ~VEOWff'!.EASS ... t440S'~Y., KE NWOOD rAPE DEC K, ampld1e r , tur nt ab l e, speakers $600 L ess than 6 mon t hs ol d 992 6190 1'/ILLYA, HUH? LA DlE COMPLETE 12 l d wa rdr obe Clo t hes a r e bra nd new m ost st1ll have lags on Reason tor sel l1ng, Don' t t 1t Incl udes L1ll1 A nn su tt s. John Mey er & M anhatten blou ses, B1ll L 1ce d es t gner r ob e. Chnst1an D1or dresses, etc 992-3283 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on BRADFORD, Auctooneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000. racone, Oh1o, Critt Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY, glass door or one half a glass door 32 mches wide by 78 onches long . 742 -2545 4663 SIZES 8-18 t.'f-/1..-. -/1.1-s ThiS !<Itt style (no waost seam) has graceful gathers rad1at1ng out from slnng·tted necklone to shoulders Wear ot belted or lree, MEDICAL labratory techtnician, full or part t1me positions avatlable for MT, MLT, or CLA, salary commensurate wtth ex · perience. Please contact the Labratory Superv1sor, at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hetghts~ Pomeroy, Ohio at 614 992 -2104 est 55 Equal Opportunity Employer. Pnnted Pattern 4663 Mosses S11es 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 18 S01e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 518 yards 45-lnch fabroc. $1.75 lw uch patient. Add 50e --- - -- - - - Artno Adlms ted tor approx1mately one month . P 0 . Box 268 1n M1d dleport, Ohoo . An Equal Opportunoty Employer - -- -- ~ --- - ---- Miscellaneous OIL FURNACE, sloghtly used . 992-7688 R.D 2 Pomeroy . Real estate 31 Homes tor Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale . Built in kitchen, d i ning room , large recreat1on room, fireplace, lots of storage, 21f2 baths, g•rage, 1 acre lot. 992 3454 ED BARTELS,~oan Representat11Je, 1100 East Maon St., Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available . All types home ftnanctng , new, old, retmanc1ng, and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 . 197 1 REBEL RAIDER 12 x mob1l e home 1n good con doloon $5,500 Cal1985 3562 1970 CH AMPION mobole home 12 x 60 , thr ee bedroom s, equ 1pped w1fh washer, d r y er , range , reftrgerator , and a1r con d1t1oner 992 2640 1970 MOBIL E HOME 40 x 12 wtTh new turn1ture 1 304 -773·5131 FOUR YEARold double Wtde-24 x 64 m excell ent co ndttt on Mus t be moved tram present iocatton 1n Syrac use 992 2638 3S sew 1t lf1 a few hours 111 uch )11111111 lw firsHIID aitmlilllld hlndllq, Send to: ~·111m Dept Tile Dally se'~tlnel 243 Wtot 11 St, IIW YOit, flY 10011. Pritt NAME, ADORES$, SIZE, llld IUMIIU. ZIP, snu Why put up woth ht&h poocessave dollars, &et better qual1ty! Send for our NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patlerns, ftee Pattern Coupon (wortlt $1.75) Catal1111, Sl 00 . 133-fllltion HDntt Qulltin&$1.75 130-S.....,.Si• 31-56 $1.75 129-0IIcl/E., Trllllftos.$1.75 127-{filtans 'n' Dolll• . .$1.75 I FIVE YEAR old bo level home.i Three bedroom , 22fJ baths, large famoly room w1th fireplace , fully car· peted. Large sun deck and pat1o. W1thin walking dlstroct of shoots. 992-7132. FINE COUNTRY Lovong . Baum Addit1on Home on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, large livmg room, drning room, paneled family room, with stone fireplace, picture window & sliding glass doors to pat1o, gas heat , central a c , extra large double garage . 985-3543. MODULAR HOME . Must relocate, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub on master bedroom , tully equipped modern kitchen, donlng, llvong & family rooms. Paneling & car petong throughout, central •ir & heat . 992 ·7342 32 , Mobile Homes tor Sale MObile home; Rochardson: two bedroom 50 x 12 for S2,000 Good conditoon, goOd lot for $45.00 a month . New water heater. New ' Haven, W.Va . Richardsons Traoler Park, Moll St. 882 2216 -- - - - -- - --- --- Lots & Acreage 65ACRE S INMeogsCounty near Harnsonv il le, Oh1c:;> 30 acr es of tillab le groun d, rest 1n pasture Wood, two ponds, a 1r sTr 1p, pl ane shed, $56,500 742 2577 1 89 ACRES FOR sa le, tooters tor tra11 er , sept1c tank , water, electnc, 1n Rutland, Ohoo Call 773 5373 '"Mason, Wv ONE ACRE of good Ir on tage In th e Ra c1ne Dorcas area 9<19 2890 ONE ACRE of ground w1th unf1n1 s hed basement S35,000 Phone 667 3826 SUITABLE LOT tor mob1 le :~orne Easy term s, close t o town 992 -5786 or 992 2529 REAL ESTATE tor sa l e. cor ner l ot on ma1n h 1gh· way , over 250 toot of Iron tage , 95 perce nt t1nancmg t9 Qualifi ed chur ch group , organ1zat1on , or successf u l bus1ness managem en t 992 S786 or 991 2S29 lff903IS 42 - - Mobile Home s for Rent THREE BEDRO O M mobtle h,ome ap prox1mately f1ve m tl es t rom Pom eroy or M1d dl eporl 992 5858 TWO B E DROOM mobolo home , re al n1ce Brown's Trail er Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM mobole home n ea~ Ra c1ne Ca l l 992 5858 TRAILER one adul t only 992 3181 -----' ------ IN SYRACUSE one bedroom trail er w1th htde a bed Utd1ttes lurn 1shed Oepos1t requ ,red No pets. 992 3269 Reat Estate General FURNI SHED APART MENT 4 rooms & bath A dult s only , no pets 992 387 4 46 - Household Goods USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Fngtdatr Refngerator S1SO 1 Good Used Whtrlpool Refrtgerator $125 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Combtnatton Refngerator $175 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone combination Refngerator S2SO 1 Good Used Un•co Large Chest Freezer $200 RENTER ' S aSS IStan ce tor Sen tor Clt1zens 1n VIlla ge Manor <1P 1S Ca ll 992 7787 OWNER MUST SELL New rust1c home surroun ded by 7 5 acres of n1ce wood . 2 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, fireplace, sptral staorway . Wood decks overlook1ng flatwoods, over 1,400 ft. of living space . 992·3213 WANTED TO BUY I to 5 acres of land in the Southern Local School Dostrict. Phone 742-2974 al· ter 6 p.m --PHONE - , - - - - -· - - --- -SOLICoTOR·wan · - 17 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home in Baum Ad· d1t1on. Gas and central air. Fully carpeted with drapes, family room, with fireplace. Priced to sell by owner . Due to employment must move from area 985· 3814 Gold, sil\ler or fore 1gn coms or any gold or Silver 1tems Ant1que furntture, g lass or ch1na, Will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appra1smg Osby IOssoe) Marton. 992 6370 APPLICATIONS will be accepted for part ·time POSitions of l1brary arde at the Chester Rlverv1ew and Tuppers Plains elementary and full time at the Eastern Htgh School until 1 noon Thursday, August 28 All 1nterested appl1cants please contact Mr. Hull at Eastern High School. WIL L DO Babysltlong on my home. Any t1me . Have references. 742 ·3116. HOUSE FOR Sale by owner Good location in Moddleport, proced roght for sale Phone 992 5792 or 992 2917 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat. gold. Denial gold and gold ear pins. 675 3010. Help Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED, family care tor elderly per son 992 -6022 TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fvel oil fur· nace, woodburner Workshop w1th attached shed . $29,500 Phone 949 2249 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furn1ture, desks, gold nngs , jewelry, s11ver dollars, sterltng, etc ., wood 1ce boxeso~ ars ant1ques, etc Complete households Wrote M . D . Moller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760 1_1_ _ S1tuat1ons Wanted - 51 60 two bedroom, one bath Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa r k , Rou le 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll 992 7•79 TRAILER SPA,C E f or r en t 1n Middl epor t. $45 00 per mont h 992 S349 84 ACRE FARM Porlland, Ohoo Co Rd 31. Owner will1ng to split thi s farm 1n several possible sections (1) 7 yr old house .an d ga,.age on 4 acres for $39,500. 12) 5 acre buoldong sote 3 rs 1nch reba r 17c per too t by 20 It sec t 10n on ly 0 Bumgardner Sales. Nobl e summ1t Rd , Mtddlepor t , OH 992 512d Real Estate !i6 Real Esta-ct.:_ e _ ,G:.::eneral r~::~~~w DILLON REAL ESTATE 216 E. Second Street l BDRM. HOME 1n Syracuse Paneled and carpe t ed throughout, alum1num 51d1ng, 2 n1ce porches, on a l eve l lot OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND, h ooku p fo r mob1 ie home, and a 3 bedroom fram e ranch 3 mil es from Mtddleport 1n Kyger Creek School D1stnct 2 BEDROOM FRAME cl ose to Middleport schools , park & shopp· ong $12,500.00 . 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bed room apt down , t bedroom apt up Rent will pa y for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land , 2 mtles from Mtdd leport Also so m e fru1t trees. 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt 7 '"Pomeroy Large modern eat-tn k. ttchen Phone I· ( 614 ) - 992 · 3325 QUICK SALE - 6 room nome, bath , new forced a1r furnace, good dnlled well , garden , large front porch , utilttY room on hard road for only $12,000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of n1c e laying land . 5 bedroom farm home, bath, and lots of outbuildings. T P water avai lable MIDDLEPORT. 3 bed room s, large bath , lots of carpettng H as utlltty room , equ1pped k1tchen, and near shopp ong On l y$ 16,500 2 LOTS - Old S room house nea r Jones Boys store Out of al l flood s Only $3 ,500 365 ACRES Mostly new barb wtre fence, free gas, drilled wel l and bottom l and one half mile w 1de and one mile long 5 bedroom renovat ed home w1t h 2 bath s, l ots of n 1ce carpet1 ng, rec room , den, tormal d1n1ng ,. l arge basemen) and 2 l arge porches . $225.000 . Make that change before school starts! Low down payment . Want to sell. Call us at 992-3325 or 992·3876 . 7 ROOMS and B,ATH . Can be used as com m er c1a l or as a home 2 STORY FRAME house m Rac1ne Carpe ted, paneled Large lot on a qutet str eet 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad way St 1n Middl eport. Close to pool , park & stores Newly pamted m:: de & ou1. FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT ousing Headquarters Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LtSTING - A 1 condlf1Ut l 1 3 BR , full base· m ent, 1n town \o ca t1on , many ex tras Pn ced to sell $39,000 OVER 100 ACRES - All m1neral nght s go With pro perty Water l1nesc lose, ttmber ready to cut , drill ed gas well Ca ll tor more 1nto BEAUTIFUL - Well k epi home has 3 BR's, cou ld be more, fa m ily room & den, Jlh ba th , 2 ca r garage, well onsu l ated. A ll t hos and mu ch more. SS7.500 NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE 949·2591 L eave Message or 949-2654 Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobste1ter, Jr., Brok er OFFICE 742-2003 H I LLC RE ST KENNEL S Boardmg , all breeds. Clean 1ndoor outdoor f ac, llttes Also AKC reg1ster ed Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1 es and ndmg les sons Everyth1ng 1m ag1 na bl e m hor se equ 1p men t Bl a nk et s, bel t s, boots, ere E ngl1 sh and West ern Ruth Re eves 161• 1698 3290 AK ~ REG i oTE RED Old Eng lt sh sheep dogs Females, 7 w eeks old $200 5 year old $100 JO• 895 3624 PHONE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ATHENA ACRES Lovely 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ltv 1ng room w1th stone see through f i rep lace to btrch l ibrary , formal d 1n10g room , large modern k1tchen , utiltty room & cellar Pat1o with 1nV1tmg l4' x28' sw 1mm1ng poo l 24 acres, half cleared, rest woods Al l mtnera ls go Ca 11 for your appt NEI'I LISTING 3 bedroom hom e, Rutland, large 11v1ng room w1th ftreplace , d1n10g room , kitchen, ut1 l1ty and double car garage Ask1ng SJS,OOO 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 home w1th s tory beauttful woodwork on Mulberry Ave , I1V111g room w1th nt ce ftrepla ce, d1n1ng room , f am 1l y room , 3 bedrooms, Jl/:z baths ~ nt ce modern kitchen and garage Call for appt ACREAGE - 5 acr es on Hy se ll Run Rd , buildmg s1te & some tomber , $7,000 00. HYSELL RUN RD. Approx 8 acres w1th 2 bedroom hom e Asking S21 ,SOO 00 CONOOR ST 3 bedroom hom e, 11v1ng r oo m , ktt chen, some furn 1ture. Would make good rental propert y Askong S13,SOO 00. POMEROY Nice 3 bedroom brrck home, large 11vmg room , la rge forma l dtn1ng room , ex· tra n 1ce familY room & k.1tchen comb1ned, 1 11'2 baths . Sells l or $26 , ~0 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - St. Route 12•, Rutland, Bldg . 1n eludes equ1pment and rental apartment $21,200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2'J.t:l acres with 3 be d r oo m H o l·lypark mobile home with large family room , double car garage Ha s edra sep· toe tank and water hookup Nice 32' x22' barn. PRICE REDUCED $47,SOO.OO Velma N1C1nsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Leml ey , Assoc. Phone 742 3171 I' DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebui lts· R epa1rs Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 If no answer Call698·3113 7 31 1 mo.·pd .. Owner will tmance at 9% te rest w1th 10% down. Home has 3 bedrooms, kit c hen , bath , full basement and sunporc h. Loca ted on Hig h St 1n Pomeroy . Call today, won' t l ast long at only $2S,OOO 00 Velma NtCinSky, A SSOC. Phone 742 ·30Y2 Cheryl Lcmley , A ssoc. Phone742 3171 Call Allers P.M. 843 2803 • ALL STEEL Farm Buildings SALES Sizes "From 30xl0" SMALL THE POOL PEOPLE Utility Buildings 31711 Nobte Sumot Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sires from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1 ttc Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2S91 6-IS· tfc Excavating NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One iloor plan, 2 bedroom home w1th a Heatol a tor f1reo lac e, full base ment, and a la rge ntce bu1 1t-m k1tchen . Has approxtmately 41/.tt acres· $36,500 00. NEW LISTING · WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story frame home that could be a two family . Could use some rem o d e l1ng 1ns1de $6,200.00. NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON woth 5 rooms & bath 1s 2 workmg stat1ons ~ a l l equ 1p m e nt A lso a mob1le home hookup N1ce corner lot Put yourself 10 a bus mess of your own for only $24,900 .00 NEW LISTING 90 acre s of va cant land near Long Bortom $27.000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - to th1 s NEW ran ch style home that has 3 bedrooms, utility room, ~ large one acre lot, par t1ally fen ced Super mce at $39,900 .00 FARMERS HOME AP · PROVED - Approx 10 yr o ld house that has new carpet, new wm dows, and a new wood burn ~ r on a 1 h acre lot Prtced to sell at $21 ,500 00 DON ' T BE A RENT SLAVE - You can l 1ve 1n th 1s house fo r less than you can rent It has two--2 bedroom apa rt ments that are m good co ndition . Just $13,300.00. MIDDLEPORT l'h story bnck home w1th front & rear porches and approx 1•12 acres The k1t c hen ha s n 1ce cabi net s an d a dt sh wash e r On l y $20,000.00 . PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about everythmg in th 1s qu1et, peaceful se tting . 12 acres of 0 1ce land, plus a mob ile home that has 2 rooms bu 11t on the rear Could be heated wt•h wood. $22,300.00. WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM PANY . REALTOR Henry E . Cleland , Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trus.sell949-2660 Roaer & Dothe Turner 992 -5692 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Expertenced Operators avatlable for local work. • 2 rUbber h re backhoes e1 eKcavator hoe 1114 yd . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment. 992·2478 B-14 1 mo pd VINYL SIDING ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area tor 25 years. Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene-Long ( 614) 843·3322 B 18 1 mo. pd . All types of root1ng, new and repa~r, gutte..-s, downspouts, commer· c1al & res1dent1al. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed. Free Est•rnate 8 14-1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes- ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 B 7 1 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING N. 2nd Ave. M•ddlepo..-t, Ohio PH . 992 -6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanong and Laundry eCarpet • Draper.es • Fu..-n1ture c" We're No . 1 tn Service & Qloatol(' PUT A cold nose 1n your futur e Me 1gs Counly Hum ane Soc1ety Wormed, shots 992 6260. Two ger ma n-shepherd elk hounds, mal e, four lovely pupp1es, pretty brown shepherd t ype dog , several love ly cat s and k1ttens Free Estimates Reasonable Prices "' Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·ttc "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PARK FINANCIAL Pets for Sale 56 All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanong and painting. All work guaranteed. General REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - Large sta tel y brick home oil a corner lot only a block from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upsta1rs Ftve rooms and bath downstairs New furnace w 1th central air conditionIng . One car garage with storage room up. Full basement Call for an appointment - 559 ,000 00 Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 Rodney Downing, Broker -Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and elec1rica I work (Free Estimates) REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing VP,terans Admtntstration 107 S~camore Pomeroy Office 992· 7544 Home 992· 6191 Farm sappljes & l j 1/£5fBEil V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 01' 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. . . .,____ 4_ ~arm ~_qu~p~ent 61 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S USE D R 40 dotch wot ch w1th trencher 1 614 694 7842 . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED 1976 JOHN D EE RE 3800 Chopper w1th 2 row corn hertd and 2 row snapper head , ex c co nd, $5,595, Sh1n ns Tractor Sa l es, Leon, w v a, 458 1630 GRASS CARPET 0 TURF" $399 Sq Yd. Reg . $5 .99 Blue & Gold RUBBER BACK SHAG CARPET 1nstallcd &1'.1195 •4" ( Pnce Does Not Include In 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper wtfh one r ow head, good cond , S2,495 Sl11 nn 's Tractor Sa les. Henderson , WV, 458 1630 Sq. Yd . Cash· N-Carry Sltllli'II IOn) ~,Sq. Yd and up w / paddong JULY CARPETSAIJE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet jobs tnstalled with free pad. Nfce ·seleCtion of- Carpet Rem-nants and Lonoieum Remnants at Bi Discounts. ONE NEW MAS SEY Ferg uson 200 chopper, 2 row head weathered I1SI proce, $8,000 $3995, SHINN TRAC fOR SALES, Ga ll1polts, Oh1o 446 1044 RUTLAND FURNITURJ Main St. 742-2211 C A SE TRAcTOR;.;;;~.~. ~·~-~========:::::+======~::=~ mount m ower $795 949 2179 ==e--ansportation Want~ d 62 to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles m ax diameter 10" on largest end $12 per t on Bundl ed sl ab $10 per ton Oelt vered 10 Oh10 Pa l let Co 1 Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 71 SeF*i•tes - 4---4-----Autos For Sale ' - - - ~ 4 - - - - - 1966 DODGE POLARA for sale for parts, as I< tng $200 00 1f ontcres ted call 992 7775 4 Real Estate - 742-'!-455 Rt. I, Portland, Oh. 8·13-1 mo Pullins OLD COINS, pockel wal ches, c lass nngs, w eddmg ba nd s, d 1amond s Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsl ey, 742 2331. Treasure Che st Coon Shop , Athens. OH . 592 6462 GO LD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RING S, JEW E LRY , STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYIN G RE C ORD HI GH, HI GHE ST UP TO DATE PRICE S CON T A CT ED BURKET T BARB ER SHO P. MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 , OR CALL 992 3476 ------- 4--- ~roN·rr>AC'T - - Haul Lomesrone, gravel , fill dtrt - Agnc. hme spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equ•pment - Mechanocat work on :~~~s. equtp., cars, ~~~m~o~. ~~==========~7~-3~1=·1~m~u~~~~~~==~~~====~~~~~~~~8~-8~D. BUMGARDNER L1vestock 63 4 Phone Virgima .Hayma11 985·4197 Ph. 992·2772 -------- 608 E . MAl N . .ioioli;Ooll~... POMEROY, D HOBSTffiER REALTY INSIDE & OUT James Keesee Charles M Hayes, Realtor Neac•l E Car se y, IJr Mgr Ph 991 '24(ll cr 9'11· 11&0 Real Estate - Gener al & MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING Real Estate- General tor $5,000 (3) 75 acres, fen ced, atl useable for hay or plan· t1ng 1 lg. 1 barn and 2 ponds lor SS25 pr acre 60 ACRES tor hunting and fish1ng Plenty of pmes for cabm. Shade Creek runntng through. Includes mrneral nghts. $1.,000 . FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm. ret1re ment home 10 yrs . old block with city water, sets on l'h acre. $21.500 . BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 below Eastern H igh School 1 1112 to 21!2 acre each . S7,500 Vinyl BELL House Pamting Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors eStormWondows • Replacement W1ndows Free Estimate POODLE GROOMING Judy T ayl or. 614 367 7220 TWO MALE pek1n gese pupp1es Reg1st ered 949 2890 General Housing Headquarters J&L BLOWN INSUlATION • Pe t s tor Sale General POMERDY, O. Business Services Bulldtny Supph cs !i5 992·12SJ_ ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! TUPPERS PLAINS 'New elegant bnck to make you proud. 2 bedrooms, formal dtn· 1ng , kiTchen has a ll bullt· ins, f a m rm w / f~r e pl ace, 2 ca r garage Real Esta1e POMEROY LANDMARK E Mam St. Pomeroy, 0 . NEW LISTING - Small2 BR home need s work only $8,000 Cassady Really Belpre, Oh. HEAriNGOIL BuynOwcil Summe r Prr ces E KCCIS1or Co 6~• 992 2205 54 On the Light Side to topple a group of older officers and quickly placed men loyal to him in key posts. For a time he also took over as acting head of the Korean CIA despite a prohibition against ar· my officers holding the job. Over the next few months, the military publicly proclaimed loyalty to the civilian government but quietly reserved power for itself. In May, when thousands of university students took to the streets of Seoul and Kwangju to demand lif· tlng of martial law and rapid, free elections, Chun cracked down. Extending a stricter martial law nationwide, he arrested dozens of top politicians, students, JOUrnalists and dissident leaders including Kim Dae-jung, now be'{).g courtrnartlaled on sedition chiirges which carry the death penalty. for 11 days smce the Aug. 16 restgnatwn of Chm Kyu-hah. Choi became president when President Park Chung-hee was assassinated Oct. 26 by his chief of mtelligence. The 49-year-old Chun, a balding, 5foot, 6-lnch tall career officer, was a protege of Park and at the time of his assassination was a major general in charge of the Defense Security Command, which controlled all military intelligence ac· tivities. Chun took control of the investigation and defying orders of acting President Choi ordered the arrest of his superior, Gen. Chung Seung-hwa, known to have been 50 yanls from Park when he was shot. On Dec. 12, Chun and a small group of officers carried out a coup Anltqu cs They'll Do It Every Time Mobote Homes for Sale . Gen. Chun Doo-hwan new Korea president SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ~ying he would fulfill his new duties South Korea's new mihtar/"'-1. wlthout seHishness," and that the strongman, Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, election was a "national call for me was elected president today without to devote my body and soul to the opposition or debate just eight mon- · creation of a new history." ths after he emerged from obChun said his government would . scurity. be "an honest and efficient one, Chun, virtually unknown to listening to the people's voice aU the Koreans outside the military and to time, and based on the people's conforeigners before the coup he led in fidence." December, was elected by 2,224 The election was a foregone conmembers of the nation's rubber· elusion followmg Chun's resignation from the military as a full general stamp Electoral College. Fifteen members were absent and last Friday. His retirement was ~vote was declared invalid. necessary because the constitution Chun, who has effectively conbars active-duty officers from trolled the country since the coup, becoming president. Chun is South Korea's third was the only candidate for president. He did not appear at the president in two weeks and the fourelection ceremony, officials reporth in a year, succeeding acting ted. President and acting Prime Later he issued a brief statement Minister Park Choong-hoon, in office whtle Coats had 147,197 or 33 Jllll!r· cent. On the Republican side, Nickles had 46,229 or 33 percent, while Zink had 45,920 or 33 percent. There were also primary contests for four of the state's six congressional seats. The only ino cumbent to be challenged was Rep: Wes Watkins, a 3rd District Democrat, who beat Letand Kelly of Sulphur. In Alaska, Gravel was challenged by Clark Gruening of Anchorage and Michael Beasley of Eagle River. Richard Whittaker of Ketchikan and Kevin "Pat" Parnell of Anchorage were seeking the , Democratic nod mthe congressional race. The proposal would require the governor to set up an 11-member Alaska Statehood Commission to study "alternative forms of association possible between the United States and the people of Alaska." In the Oklahoma senatorial contests, former Oklahoma County District Attorney Andy Coats and Oklahoma City oilman Robert S. Kerr Jr. won spots in the Democratic runoff, while state Sen: Don Nickles of Ponca City and John Zink of Tulsa will compete m the Republican runoff. Sen. Henry Bellman, a Republican, is retiring from the seat. With 2,676 of 2, 774 precincts repor· ling, Kerr had 147,878 or 33 percent, · JONE S Meat Packong s 1aughter1ng, c u sto m process1ng, r etail mea t Wa shtngton Co. Rd 248, L1ttle Hod.tng, OH 667 61 33 - - v - - - -~--- LAR GE Gue rnsey cow EKc m il k cow, sound $675 9492 179 HO GS approxomat e ~y 200 lbs $100 9•9 2179 YOUNG HE AVY Lay ong hens 52 00 ea 949 2119 1972 VOLKSWAGON I 30d 773-513 1 Call 1973 NOVA SUPER sport 350 V·8 w1 th standard tran sm IS StOn, th ree speed , 65,000 miles Pho ne 742 2•31 -~-- - ------ 1973 VW SU P ER Beetl e. Pro ce $1 ,300 Ca ll 614 949 2540 after 5 p m 61 Home __ ! m_proveme~-- S & G Carpet Clean~ng St ea m c leaned Free es t1 ma t e Reason ab le rates Sc otchguard 992 6309 or 7d2 22 11 aJ-- 4 _EXC2~.!!_1!!L_ _ _ J x F BACK HO E SER VICE llscensed and bon· ded, se pt 1c t ank tn · stallat1on, water and gas li nes Excavat1ng work and trans1t layout 992·7201. 84 -------·E l ec tncal & Refngerat~on 74 Motor~ycles__ _ 1977 SU ZUK I GOFFER 100 less th an 1400 md es w tt h wtndscr een 1n c lud e d $550 00 Call 992 7775 1979 HONDA H AWK ' dOO' on exce llent cond1t1on, must se ll lor $1700 00 Ca ll 992 - , 5502 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 20 HOR SE motor 949 2273 E vonrud e 1969 FIBERGLASo tro haul ,boc1t 1969 Ev1nrude motor w1th trader Sk1 equ1p & I ole 1a ckets Sl , 100 992 53R2 SE WING MACHINE Repatrs, service , illl makes 992 228• T he Fabn c Shop, Pom erO y. Authonzed Smger Saies and Serv 1ce We shar~en SCISSOrS ----- ------ ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers, toas ter s, 1rons , a II sma 11 appli ances. Lawn mower . Next to St ate Highw•y Garage on Rou te 7, ~S 3825 ·- -- -------- APPLIA NCE servoce, all mak.es washers, dryers, ranges, d i sh washers ,dfsposals, water tank.s Cal l K-en Young 985· 3561 bot ore 9a m . or aft or 6 P m. �15- The DailySentinel, Mtduleport-Pvmeru) . o , Wcdn esd~y, A~g 27, 1980 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug '1:1,1980 By The Associated Press Georgians voted to g1ve Sen. Her· man Talmadge a chance to run for re-election, despite his Senate censure for financial misconduct, wh1le Oklahomans set up runoffs by denying majority support to any candidate 10 U.S. Senate prunartes. In Alaska, Incomplete returns from Tuesday's balloting showed voters favoring a proposal to set up a corrurussion that would rev1ew the state's relations with the federal government. The conunission would study the possibility of changmg the state back to a temtory or even seceeding from the union. Alaskans were also choosing between Sen. Mike Gravel and two Talmadge • recerves second chance 32 challengers seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination. Si• Republicans were vying for their party's endorsement. Two candidates sought the Democratic nod to oppose Rep. Don Young, who was unopposed for the Republican endorsement. Talmadge, a Democrat who has spent 23 years in the Senate, faced Lt. Gov. Zell Miller in a runoff election that was set up when none of the siK candidates received a majority of the vote in the Aug. 5 primary. W1th returns m from 2,183, of the state's 2,251 precmcts, Talmadge had 58 percent of the vote with 530,489 to42 percent or 385,057 and 42 percent for Miller. Talmadge, who was censured by the Senate for nushandling officeexpense funds and campaign money, wtll face Republican Matt Mattlingly, a St. Simons Island businessman, in November. Wtth 158 of the 421 precmcts repor· ltng in the Alaskan ·referendum, there were 13,398, or 56 percent, yes votes, while there were 10,525, or 44 percent, no votes. Congress is considering legislation to place more than 100 nullion acres of federal land m the state under protection as conservation areas. The legislation has been bitterly crtttcized by proponents of greater development, who maintain the federal government is meddling in the state's affa1rs. . ,. SINGING DOG HELPS CLINCH HOG-<:ALLING PRIZE . INDIANAPOLIS (APl - Bob Ertel, accompanied by bls singing dog, won the annual hog-ull.IDg contest at tbe IDdlaaa Stale Fair. But bls wife, Pat, bad to settle for seeond place In tbe busbaod-calllDg competition. Ertel of Batesville, Ind., was using the staDdard "Sooooeeeeeee!" call in Sunday's contest when the family dog ran up from the audience and joined In with a chorus of howls. The louder Ertel yelled, the louder the dog howled. The combination proved unbeatable. Ertel's wife finished seeond to Unda Knott of GilSport, Ind., In the hushand-calllng contest Mrs. knott, wbo entered the stale contest at her husband's urging, hollered oat her husband's first aad middle names, David Harry, then added a long "Sooooeeeeeee" a11d two short "Soooeeees" at the end. . "I was embarrassed, alld shocked that I won," Ml'll. Knott said. "But my husband said If 1 didn't win I'd just be the second biggest mouth In our county, so I decided I'd better try towta." Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ARABQREements 3 __ _, A'-'n,_, no " u"'n"'c"e"-m"'e,_,n,_,t"s_ I PAY h1ghest pr 1ces poss1ble for gold and Sliver , co•ns, rmgs, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleport PICKING UP a poano in your area Responsible party may take over low morthly payments Call credot manager at 773-512S. Gray's P1ano and Organ, Co CANDY SUPPLIES on sale. Ann's Cake Decor•ting Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., Reedsvdle, Oh 667·6485 SHOOTING Forked Run MATCH . Sportsman Club Startong Aug. 31 each sUn. there after. Factory choked guns only Announcements 3 Announcements 3 P1ano Tun1ng Lane Daniels 742-2951 Tun1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 . WILL YOUR House Withstand another hard wmter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main tanence work for you, patn· ting, gutter repair, patch work, odds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm fire thts winter and not have to worry. Call992 3941,992-3519, or 992·S126 and we'll come and g1ve you a tree esttmate. References are provided upon request. BAKERS BUSY BEE CERAMICS, Tuppers Plams, IS hav1ng the1r annual fmished ceram1c sale on Saturday, August 30 from 9·5. Bring your Chnstmas 91ft lists. Very resonable pr 1ces on lots of n1ce 1tems. Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off. Bring your own boxes for greenware Paul1ne Baker FREESTONE canning peaches; $9 .98 bushel, bnng your own contamers. Bob's Market, Mason, W.Va. 773-5721. MASON HOME REPAIR heat 1ng and air con dttton1ng furnace cleanmg, plumb1ng, repair, residen ttal electr1c w1nng, sales servtce and tnstallat1on . 992·2364. Announcements 3 Middlepor~OhjO SUPERMA K;JT 8300 Squl Ft. ForSaleorLease ADDRESSERS WANTED 1mmed1ate!y! Work at home no expenence necessary· excellent pay. Wnte Amer1can Serv1ce, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 SEPTIC TANKS I Cia Ilia County Certofoed). Le;ach beds, water and gd' line, electriC hnes, pole buildings. Reese Trenchong and Backhoe Service, 367-7560. BABYSITTER NEEDED in Racine area For one school age ch1ld and one tn· fant . Needed before school starts 949-2624 4----GiVeawav--PUPPtEs. PART shepherd and part lnsh Setter. 949· 2437 No Waist Seam Yard Sale YARD SALE at the Vic Brown residence on St Rt . 124 in Mtnersv1ile Antiqu e brass bed and chest, auto 26194 (6141837·8182 and 29th. 1 Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon1 Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable. .r :I ~ ·~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phone~--------------- '1 I I I •I I I 1 1 1 { I ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement > For Rent 1. - - - - - 2 I _ _ _ __ I 6. _ _ _ __ I 7. _ _ _ __ I 9. B. - - - - _ _ _ __ 4 5. 1 I 10.· ----~ I 11 . 12 •'I I I t 1 .. I I I....,_ for Rent 4-GIVWWI'I «-Apartment tor Rent 45--FRoomt t-Lostand '•tJnd 4....._Sput ror R " ' u-wanttCI to Rtnt r- Yard S.te t-Publlc Sate &Auction ~Wanted to Buy 41--Et~ulpmtnl eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES si-Houstholcl Goocls n-cl, TV, RadiO ECIUI.,mtnt ,1.,...Htlpw1 nttd st-AntlqUII 12-SIII.!IMcl Wantttct IJ-Insuranca 14-luslnHI Tralnlnt ~PtbforS.It 15--Schoolslnslrvellon 72-Trucks tor s... IUslntu U-LhiHIOCk ,._Hay 1 Grain U- Sted & Ftrtlllztr u-Pro,tutonat S.rvlc.s e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 11-Hctmll for Saltf 71-Autos tor Stlf 7)-Yint 14 W.O. 1'4-Mottrcyclet 75Auto Ptrts 32-MotHitttomll tor Sala lJ-Farmslor Slit 34-luslnns lulldlnts U-LotsAAcrtlta lt-Raal••tatawantt'CI 37-Raaltors 22. - -- - - - 1 23. - - - - - - 1 25. 41-Farm !(lulpmtnt 111-W•nmt to lu~ . OPIIOrtllnlty 22-Monay to Lou I I I I I 20. 24. eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCtAL 17. 18. 19. - -- ' - - -- l l I - - - - -- & ,.,,..... , ••• 77-AutoR-Ir 11-Homttm,rovtmtllts 4 fi .M. Dally 12 NOOf'l Saturd.,. 28. - - - - - - 29. ------ htrMoniay 31 _,...._ __ 1, 12-Piumblnt& Excavttlng IJ-Iutvttlfll M-lt.drlctl & Retrl..,ttion 15-GtnHII H1ullnt 14 35. II Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. •sJ69 .., .. c .... ,...... 100 ,.,.. 1 1· It I I ' ~ j .... Chlrfl 1.25 '·" wordlll4 cents per worcl INr 2.2S l . 75 Itch word tYtr tllt'mlnlmum 1! d1y Ads rlfl,nlng othtr tftlln COI'IttcVIIIIt diYI will be ChlrJtd tt tltt 1 dty 1 1 lrl memory. C1rd ot Thtnll• •IJd Obltuer~ · mllllmum Caslllllld\llllltt • ctfltl .,., word, SJ,OCI Mobile HomttiiHincl YMdSIItsarttcu,ttd onlywlthctlh wltll orhr 25 ctnt <har91 lor 1d1 urrylno •o• Number In Cart 01' TIM S.ntlntl. PORCH SALE , Wednesday and Thursday, from 12 6 at Rose Hill, Pomeroy, Oh10 . Reclmer, 20' girl's bike, coleman heater, Children's games and toys, small apPlia nces, d 1shes, ha 1r dryer, and women's clolhong. AUTUMN SALE August 27 ,28,291h 667 3866, two piece bedroom su1te, one stuffed chair, one rocker, one workshop table, one dusk to dawn light. Other 1tems to numerous to men · lion. Turn right at the light at Tuppers Plaons on 681 go two m11es, turn at road 270, at fire tower and one mile beyond. 2 FAMILY PORCH Sale. Aug . 29 & 30 . mile west of Forked Run State Park on Route 124 Grant Young 'I• FRIDAY , August 27, I rom 9 3 north on Route 7 to F1ve Po1nts, turn left onto Flat· swoods Road, go three tenths mile, white house on tell Beautoful ladoes clothes, some men's clothes, glassware, pat terns, fab ric, some fur niture Ra1n ca ncels No dealers inv1ted . Publi~Sale & Auction IN-M H, AeNir 2d•~· Jd·~· 4days LAST OF THE great yard sales, great fall barga1ns August 29 and 30th tnree mtles on 681 east of Oar · wm . Follow s1gns! Clothes , c hain saw (husquarna), copper kef tie, v1deogame, and many more unbelievable good buys 992·7709 or 992 ·2016 . Come on out and see what its about! 8 17-Uphollttry 1 dty 3-t. _ _ _ __ Yard Sale --- - _.... - - - - - Rates and Other Information 33 . ,..,.--.,...,-- - - 13. 7 BASEMENT SALE, September 2 4 from 9-4 at lOS Wright Street, Pomeroy. Third house on the right. eSE'RVtCES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 26. 27. - - - - - - Printed Patlern 54-Mltc. MtrchandiH S~lulldlnt Suppllts ItRlldlo, TV &CIRt!Nir 11-Wanttcl To Do 11- tor A.ent 15 Words or Under ,~- ------ • 0-MObUa HOmll 5-HappyAdl J2 . ..J.:__ _ _ __ I :!: I _1 2..- lnMamorlam These cash rates include discount eRENTALS •U-HOUIII for Rtnt 3-.l!nnouncements 21. - - - - - 1 I' 3. -- - - • eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-C.,-d of Thanks Print one word In each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used . You'll get better results if you describe fully, g1ve price. The Sentonel reser~Jes the right to classify, ed1t or reject any ad Your ad will be put in the proper classifocatlon If you ' ll 1 check the proper box 1 below. ,I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 Adctreu~-------­ 12 GET VALUABLE traonong as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us righl away and get on the elogoboloty lost at 992· 2156or992 21S7 r:-----------------------"t :I. Curb lnflatlcn. can~~d~!r.\':.'~: ~~~~~!~· Fr~~bg~s~gu~~~ 1 :: Pay Cash fot !: ,.-~"""-='-""---"~---_ - - - - ; Classlfleds and 1 WANT AD INFORMATION Savell I PHONE 992-2156 1• 1 - Help Wanted 11 SALE 20% off all toshong tackle . Aug . 25 to Sept 7 Rods, reels, tackle boxes, marme supplies, lures No lawaway on sale atems. Open 9 to 6 daoly . The Tackle Box, Sr. 124, Syracuse, Oh 992 6193 . 7 -~-~----------"":"'"""T, loo.~------------~-------1 OSStE 1S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Moddleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, m eluding homes, farms, or loquodatoon sales. Get top dollar List w1th the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique turn1ture business . We take cons1gnments. For m· formation and PICkup sed viCe, call 992 6370 or 1n West Vorgin oa 773 -5471 Sale every Fr~day n1ght at 7 p.m . Auct1oneer Howard Beasley, apprent1ce auc t1oneer, Osby A Marttn Ina IUQk) AffE NT oO N ( OM PORT A N r TO YOU I Woll P<lY Cdsh or certtli ed check l or ant1ques and coll ec l1bles or ent 1re es tates Not h tn9 too l arge A l so, yu ns, pocke t wMc hes ,Jnd com collec t, ons C.1ll 614 76'/ :i l67or55/34 l l , MOBIL E home lor sale $6500, land co ntract w 1th $500 down or wtll negot1ate cash sale Also one bedroom , built m bunk,s, •sxto mobole home, S2BOO. land contrac t. $300 down Wnte J Bowland. 15068 Emptre Rd, Thorn vtlle, OH . 43076 . --- ---- - - - ~- 1975 Western M anston 14 x 70 thr ee bedroom , 1971 · Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom , 1971 Liber t y, 14 x 65 two bedroom . 1968 Atlan t1c, 12 >< 60 two ' bedroom , 1968 N ew Moon, 12 x 60 w1th ex pando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x SO, 2 bedroom • B& S Mob1l e Home Sa les Pt Pleasant, w VA . 67S 4424 """'"'" 'SER.AAA~ .it~ELTZE~ . M1sc. Merchan•se EARLY AMERICA N ~o l a, 90' l ong, be1ge, go ld , green, fl ora l ny lon co ver Goo d condtl lon Pl1one 949 23 61 $1 00 00. WILLVA SEND WOFI- • ME ONE OF 'THOS~ ,..y. lE~ SHII'tTS '10U ~VEOWff'!.EASS ... t440S'~Y., KE NWOOD rAPE DEC K, ampld1e r , tur nt ab l e, speakers $600 L ess than 6 mon t hs ol d 992 6190 1'/ILLYA, HUH? LA DlE COMPLETE 12 l d wa rdr obe Clo t hes a r e bra nd new m ost st1ll have lags on Reason tor sel l1ng, Don' t t 1t Incl udes L1ll1 A nn su tt s. John Mey er & M anhatten blou ses, B1ll L 1ce d es t gner r ob e. Chnst1an D1or dresses, etc 992-3283 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on BRADFORD, Auctooneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000. racone, Oh1o, Critt Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY, glass door or one half a glass door 32 mches wide by 78 onches long . 742 -2545 4663 SIZES 8-18 t.'f-/1..-. -/1.1-s ThiS !<Itt style (no waost seam) has graceful gathers rad1at1ng out from slnng·tted necklone to shoulders Wear ot belted or lree, MEDICAL labratory techtnician, full or part t1me positions avatlable for MT, MLT, or CLA, salary commensurate wtth ex · perience. Please contact the Labratory Superv1sor, at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hetghts~ Pomeroy, Ohio at 614 992 -2104 est 55 Equal Opportunity Employer. Pnnted Pattern 4663 Mosses S11es 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 18 S01e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 518 yards 45-lnch fabroc. $1.75 lw uch patient. Add 50e --- - -- - - - Artno Adlms ted tor approx1mately one month . P 0 . Box 268 1n M1d dleport, Ohoo . An Equal Opportunoty Employer - -- -- ~ --- - ---- Miscellaneous OIL FURNACE, sloghtly used . 992-7688 R.D 2 Pomeroy . Real estate 31 Homes tor Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale . Built in kitchen, d i ning room , large recreat1on room, fireplace, lots of storage, 21f2 baths, g•rage, 1 acre lot. 992 3454 ED BARTELS,~oan Representat11Je, 1100 East Maon St., Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available . All types home ftnanctng , new, old, retmanc1ng, and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 . 197 1 REBEL RAIDER 12 x mob1l e home 1n good con doloon $5,500 Cal1985 3562 1970 CH AMPION mobole home 12 x 60 , thr ee bedroom s, equ 1pped w1fh washer, d r y er , range , reftrgerator , and a1r con d1t1oner 992 2640 1970 MOBIL E HOME 40 x 12 wtTh new turn1ture 1 304 -773·5131 FOUR YEARold double Wtde-24 x 64 m excell ent co ndttt on Mus t be moved tram present iocatton 1n Syrac use 992 2638 3S sew 1t lf1 a few hours 111 uch )11111111 lw firsHIID aitmlilllld hlndllq, Send to: ~·111m Dept Tile Dally se'~tlnel 243 Wtot 11 St, IIW YOit, flY 10011. Pritt NAME, ADORES$, SIZE, llld IUMIIU. ZIP, snu Why put up woth ht&h poocessave dollars, &et better qual1ty! Send for our NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patlerns, ftee Pattern Coupon (wortlt $1.75) Catal1111, Sl 00 . 133-fllltion HDntt Qulltin&$1.75 130-S.....,.Si• 31-56 $1.75 129-0IIcl/E., Trllllftos.$1.75 127-{filtans 'n' Dolll• . .$1.75 I FIVE YEAR old bo level home.i Three bedroom , 22fJ baths, large famoly room w1th fireplace , fully car· peted. Large sun deck and pat1o. W1thin walking dlstroct of shoots. 992-7132. FINE COUNTRY Lovong . Baum Addit1on Home on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, large livmg room, drning room, paneled family room, with stone fireplace, picture window & sliding glass doors to pat1o, gas heat , central a c , extra large double garage . 985-3543. MODULAR HOME . Must relocate, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub on master bedroom , tully equipped modern kitchen, donlng, llvong & family rooms. Paneling & car petong throughout, central •ir & heat . 992 ·7342 32 , Mobile Homes tor Sale MObile home; Rochardson: two bedroom 50 x 12 for S2,000 Good conditoon, goOd lot for $45.00 a month . New water heater. New ' Haven, W.Va . Richardsons Traoler Park, Moll St. 882 2216 -- - - - -- - --- --- Lots & Acreage 65ACRE S INMeogsCounty near Harnsonv il le, Oh1c:;> 30 acr es of tillab le groun d, rest 1n pasture Wood, two ponds, a 1r sTr 1p, pl ane shed, $56,500 742 2577 1 89 ACRES FOR sa le, tooters tor tra11 er , sept1c tank , water, electnc, 1n Rutland, Ohoo Call 773 5373 '"Mason, Wv ONE ACRE of good Ir on tage In th e Ra c1ne Dorcas area 9<19 2890 ONE ACRE of ground w1th unf1n1 s hed basement S35,000 Phone 667 3826 SUITABLE LOT tor mob1 le :~orne Easy term s, close t o town 992 -5786 or 992 2529 REAL ESTATE tor sa l e. cor ner l ot on ma1n h 1gh· way , over 250 toot of Iron tage , 95 perce nt t1nancmg t9 Qualifi ed chur ch group , organ1zat1on , or successf u l bus1ness managem en t 992 S786 or 991 2S29 lff903IS 42 - - Mobile Home s for Rent THREE BEDRO O M mobtle h,ome ap prox1mately f1ve m tl es t rom Pom eroy or M1d dl eporl 992 5858 TWO B E DROOM mobolo home , re al n1ce Brown's Trail er Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM mobole home n ea~ Ra c1ne Ca l l 992 5858 TRAILER one adul t only 992 3181 -----' ------ IN SYRACUSE one bedroom trail er w1th htde a bed Utd1ttes lurn 1shed Oepos1t requ ,red No pets. 992 3269 Reat Estate General FURNI SHED APART MENT 4 rooms & bath A dult s only , no pets 992 387 4 46 - Household Goods USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Fngtdatr Refngerator S1SO 1 Good Used Whtrlpool Refrtgerator $125 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Combtnatton Refngerator $175 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone combination Refngerator S2SO 1 Good Used Un•co Large Chest Freezer $200 RENTER ' S aSS IStan ce tor Sen tor Clt1zens 1n VIlla ge Manor <1P 1S Ca ll 992 7787 OWNER MUST SELL New rust1c home surroun ded by 7 5 acres of n1ce wood . 2 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, fireplace, sptral staorway . Wood decks overlook1ng flatwoods, over 1,400 ft. of living space . 992·3213 WANTED TO BUY I to 5 acres of land in the Southern Local School Dostrict. Phone 742-2974 al· ter 6 p.m --PHONE - , - - - - -· - - --- -SOLICoTOR·wan · - 17 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home in Baum Ad· d1t1on. Gas and central air. Fully carpeted with drapes, family room, with fireplace. Priced to sell by owner . Due to employment must move from area 985· 3814 Gold, sil\ler or fore 1gn coms or any gold or Silver 1tems Ant1que furntture, g lass or ch1na, Will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appra1smg Osby IOssoe) Marton. 992 6370 APPLICATIONS will be accepted for part ·time POSitions of l1brary arde at the Chester Rlverv1ew and Tuppers Plains elementary and full time at the Eastern Htgh School until 1 noon Thursday, August 28 All 1nterested appl1cants please contact Mr. Hull at Eastern High School. WIL L DO Babysltlong on my home. Any t1me . Have references. 742 ·3116. HOUSE FOR Sale by owner Good location in Moddleport, proced roght for sale Phone 992 5792 or 992 2917 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat. gold. Denial gold and gold ear pins. 675 3010. Help Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED, family care tor elderly per son 992 -6022 TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fvel oil fur· nace, woodburner Workshop w1th attached shed . $29,500 Phone 949 2249 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furn1ture, desks, gold nngs , jewelry, s11ver dollars, sterltng, etc ., wood 1ce boxeso~ ars ant1ques, etc Complete households Wrote M . D . Moller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760 1_1_ _ S1tuat1ons Wanted - 51 60 two bedroom, one bath Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa r k , Rou le 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll 992 7•79 TRAILER SPA,C E f or r en t 1n Middl epor t. $45 00 per mont h 992 S349 84 ACRE FARM Porlland, Ohoo Co Rd 31. Owner will1ng to split thi s farm 1n several possible sections (1) 7 yr old house .an d ga,.age on 4 acres for $39,500. 12) 5 acre buoldong sote 3 rs 1nch reba r 17c per too t by 20 It sec t 10n on ly 0 Bumgardner Sales. Nobl e summ1t Rd , Mtddlepor t , OH 992 512d Real Estate !i6 Real Esta-ct.:_ e _ ,G:.::eneral r~::~~~w DILLON REAL ESTATE 216 E. Second Street l BDRM. HOME 1n Syracuse Paneled and carpe t ed throughout, alum1num 51d1ng, 2 n1ce porches, on a l eve l lot OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND, h ooku p fo r mob1 ie home, and a 3 bedroom fram e ranch 3 mil es from Mtddleport 1n Kyger Creek School D1stnct 2 BEDROOM FRAME cl ose to Middleport schools , park & shopp· ong $12,500.00 . 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bed room apt down , t bedroom apt up Rent will pa y for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land , 2 mtles from Mtdd leport Also so m e fru1t trees. 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt 7 '"Pomeroy Large modern eat-tn k. ttchen Phone I· ( 614 ) - 992 · 3325 QUICK SALE - 6 room nome, bath , new forced a1r furnace, good dnlled well , garden , large front porch , utilttY room on hard road for only $12,000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of n1c e laying land . 5 bedroom farm home, bath, and lots of outbuildings. T P water avai lable MIDDLEPORT. 3 bed room s, large bath , lots of carpettng H as utlltty room , equ1pped k1tchen, and near shopp ong On l y$ 16,500 2 LOTS - Old S room house nea r Jones Boys store Out of al l flood s Only $3 ,500 365 ACRES Mostly new barb wtre fence, free gas, drilled wel l and bottom l and one half mile w 1de and one mile long 5 bedroom renovat ed home w1t h 2 bath s, l ots of n 1ce carpet1 ng, rec room , den, tormal d1n1ng ,. l arge basemen) and 2 l arge porches . $225.000 . Make that change before school starts! Low down payment . Want to sell. Call us at 992-3325 or 992·3876 . 7 ROOMS and B,ATH . Can be used as com m er c1a l or as a home 2 STORY FRAME house m Rac1ne Carpe ted, paneled Large lot on a qutet str eet 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad way St 1n Middl eport. Close to pool , park & stores Newly pamted m:: de & ou1. FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT ousing Headquarters Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LtSTING - A 1 condlf1Ut l 1 3 BR , full base· m ent, 1n town \o ca t1on , many ex tras Pn ced to sell $39,000 OVER 100 ACRES - All m1neral nght s go With pro perty Water l1nesc lose, ttmber ready to cut , drill ed gas well Ca ll tor more 1nto BEAUTIFUL - Well k epi home has 3 BR's, cou ld be more, fa m ily room & den, Jlh ba th , 2 ca r garage, well onsu l ated. A ll t hos and mu ch more. SS7.500 NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE 949·2591 L eave Message or 949-2654 Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobste1ter, Jr., Brok er OFFICE 742-2003 H I LLC RE ST KENNEL S Boardmg , all breeds. Clean 1ndoor outdoor f ac, llttes Also AKC reg1ster ed Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1 es and ndmg les sons Everyth1ng 1m ag1 na bl e m hor se equ 1p men t Bl a nk et s, bel t s, boots, ere E ngl1 sh and West ern Ruth Re eves 161• 1698 3290 AK ~ REG i oTE RED Old Eng lt sh sheep dogs Females, 7 w eeks old $200 5 year old $100 JO• 895 3624 PHONE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ATHENA ACRES Lovely 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ltv 1ng room w1th stone see through f i rep lace to btrch l ibrary , formal d 1n10g room , large modern k1tchen , utiltty room & cellar Pat1o with 1nV1tmg l4' x28' sw 1mm1ng poo l 24 acres, half cleared, rest woods Al l mtnera ls go Ca 11 for your appt NEI'I LISTING 3 bedroom hom e, Rutland, large 11v1ng room w1th ftreplace , d1n10g room , kitchen, ut1 l1ty and double car garage Ask1ng SJS,OOO 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 home w1th s tory beauttful woodwork on Mulberry Ave , I1V111g room w1th nt ce ftrepla ce, d1n1ng room , f am 1l y room , 3 bedrooms, Jl/:z baths ~ nt ce modern kitchen and garage Call for appt ACREAGE - 5 acr es on Hy se ll Run Rd , buildmg s1te & some tomber , $7,000 00. HYSELL RUN RD. Approx 8 acres w1th 2 bedroom hom e Asking S21 ,SOO 00 CONOOR ST 3 bedroom hom e, 11v1ng r oo m , ktt chen, some furn 1ture. Would make good rental propert y Askong S13,SOO 00. POMEROY Nice 3 bedroom brrck home, large 11vmg room , la rge forma l dtn1ng room , ex· tra n 1ce familY room & k.1tchen comb1ned, 1 11'2 baths . Sells l or $26 , ~0 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - St. Route 12•, Rutland, Bldg . 1n eludes equ1pment and rental apartment $21,200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2'J.t:l acres with 3 be d r oo m H o l·lypark mobile home with large family room , double car garage Ha s edra sep· toe tank and water hookup Nice 32' x22' barn. PRICE REDUCED $47,SOO.OO Velma N1C1nsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Leml ey , Assoc. Phone 742 3171 I' DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebui lts· R epa1rs Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 If no answer Call698·3113 7 31 1 mo.·pd .. Owner will tmance at 9% te rest w1th 10% down. Home has 3 bedrooms, kit c hen , bath , full basement and sunporc h. Loca ted on Hig h St 1n Pomeroy . Call today, won' t l ast long at only $2S,OOO 00 Velma NtCinSky, A SSOC. Phone 742 ·30Y2 Cheryl Lcmley , A ssoc. Phone742 3171 Call Allers P.M. 843 2803 • ALL STEEL Farm Buildings SALES Sizes "From 30xl0" SMALL THE POOL PEOPLE Utility Buildings 31711 Nobte Sumot Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sires from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1 ttc Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2S91 6-IS· tfc Excavating NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One iloor plan, 2 bedroom home w1th a Heatol a tor f1reo lac e, full base ment, and a la rge ntce bu1 1t-m k1tchen . Has approxtmately 41/.tt acres· $36,500 00. NEW LISTING · WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story frame home that could be a two family . Could use some rem o d e l1ng 1ns1de $6,200.00. NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON woth 5 rooms & bath 1s 2 workmg stat1ons ~ a l l equ 1p m e nt A lso a mob1le home hookup N1ce corner lot Put yourself 10 a bus mess of your own for only $24,900 .00 NEW LISTING 90 acre s of va cant land near Long Bortom $27.000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - to th1 s NEW ran ch style home that has 3 bedrooms, utility room, ~ large one acre lot, par t1ally fen ced Super mce at $39,900 .00 FARMERS HOME AP · PROVED - Approx 10 yr o ld house that has new carpet, new wm dows, and a new wood burn ~ r on a 1 h acre lot Prtced to sell at $21 ,500 00 DON ' T BE A RENT SLAVE - You can l 1ve 1n th 1s house fo r less than you can rent It has two--2 bedroom apa rt ments that are m good co ndition . Just $13,300.00. MIDDLEPORT l'h story bnck home w1th front & rear porches and approx 1•12 acres The k1t c hen ha s n 1ce cabi net s an d a dt sh wash e r On l y $20,000.00 . PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about everythmg in th 1s qu1et, peaceful se tting . 12 acres of 0 1ce land, plus a mob ile home that has 2 rooms bu 11t on the rear Could be heated wt•h wood. $22,300.00. WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM PANY . REALTOR Henry E . Cleland , Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trus.sell949-2660 Roaer & Dothe Turner 992 -5692 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Expertenced Operators avatlable for local work. • 2 rUbber h re backhoes e1 eKcavator hoe 1114 yd . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment. 992·2478 B-14 1 mo pd VINYL SIDING ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area tor 25 years. Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene-Long ( 614) 843·3322 B 18 1 mo. pd . All types of root1ng, new and repa~r, gutte..-s, downspouts, commer· c1al & res1dent1al. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed. Free Est•rnate 8 14-1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes- ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 B 7 1 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING N. 2nd Ave. M•ddlepo..-t, Ohio PH . 992 -6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanong and Laundry eCarpet • Draper.es • Fu..-n1ture c" We're No . 1 tn Service & Qloatol(' PUT A cold nose 1n your futur e Me 1gs Counly Hum ane Soc1ety Wormed, shots 992 6260. Two ger ma n-shepherd elk hounds, mal e, four lovely pupp1es, pretty brown shepherd t ype dog , several love ly cat s and k1ttens Free Estimates Reasonable Prices "' Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·ttc "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PARK FINANCIAL Pets for Sale 56 All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanong and painting. All work guaranteed. General REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - Large sta tel y brick home oil a corner lot only a block from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upsta1rs Ftve rooms and bath downstairs New furnace w 1th central air conditionIng . One car garage with storage room up. Full basement Call for an appointment - 559 ,000 00 Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 Rodney Downing, Broker -Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and elec1rica I work (Free Estimates) REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing VP,terans Admtntstration 107 S~camore Pomeroy Office 992· 7544 Home 992· 6191 Farm sappljes & l j 1/£5fBEil V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 01' 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. . . .,____ 4_ ~arm ~_qu~p~ent 61 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S USE D R 40 dotch wot ch w1th trencher 1 614 694 7842 . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED 1976 JOHN D EE RE 3800 Chopper w1th 2 row corn hertd and 2 row snapper head , ex c co nd, $5,595, Sh1n ns Tractor Sa l es, Leon, w v a, 458 1630 GRASS CARPET 0 TURF" $399 Sq Yd. Reg . $5 .99 Blue & Gold RUBBER BACK SHAG CARPET 1nstallcd &1'.1195 •4" ( Pnce Does Not Include In 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper wtfh one r ow head, good cond , S2,495 Sl11 nn 's Tractor Sa les. Henderson , WV, 458 1630 Sq. Yd . Cash· N-Carry Sltllli'II IOn) ~,Sq. Yd and up w / paddong JULY CARPETSAIJE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet jobs tnstalled with free pad. Nfce ·seleCtion of- Carpet Rem-nants and Lonoieum Remnants at Bi Discounts. ONE NEW MAS SEY Ferg uson 200 chopper, 2 row head weathered I1SI proce, $8,000 $3995, SHINN TRAC fOR SALES, Ga ll1polts, Oh1o 446 1044 RUTLAND FURNITURJ Main St. 742-2211 C A SE TRAcTOR;.;;;~.~. ~·~-~========:::::+======~::=~ mount m ower $795 949 2179 ==e--ansportation Want~ d 62 to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles m ax diameter 10" on largest end $12 per t on Bundl ed sl ab $10 per ton Oelt vered 10 Oh10 Pa l let Co 1 Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 71 SeF*i•tes - 4---4-----Autos For Sale ' - - - ~ 4 - - - - - 1966 DODGE POLARA for sale for parts, as I< tng $200 00 1f ontcres ted call 992 7775 4 Real Estate - 742-'!-455 Rt. I, Portland, Oh. 8·13-1 mo Pullins OLD COINS, pockel wal ches, c lass nngs, w eddmg ba nd s, d 1amond s Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsl ey, 742 2331. Treasure Che st Coon Shop , Athens. OH . 592 6462 GO LD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RING S, JEW E LRY , STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYIN G RE C ORD HI GH, HI GHE ST UP TO DATE PRICE S CON T A CT ED BURKET T BARB ER SHO P. MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 , OR CALL 992 3476 ------- 4--- ~roN·rr>AC'T - - Haul Lomesrone, gravel , fill dtrt - Agnc. hme spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equ•pment - Mechanocat work on :~~~s. equtp., cars, ~~~m~o~. ~~==========~7~-3~1=·1~m~u~~~~~~==~~~====~~~~~~~~8~-8~D. BUMGARDNER L1vestock 63 4 Phone Virgima .Hayma11 985·4197 Ph. 992·2772 -------- 608 E . MAl N . .ioioli;Ooll~... POMEROY, D HOBSTffiER REALTY INSIDE & OUT James Keesee Charles M Hayes, Realtor Neac•l E Car se y, IJr Mgr Ph 991 '24(ll cr 9'11· 11&0 Real Estate - Gener al & MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING Real Estate- General tor $5,000 (3) 75 acres, fen ced, atl useable for hay or plan· t1ng 1 lg. 1 barn and 2 ponds lor SS25 pr acre 60 ACRES tor hunting and fish1ng Plenty of pmes for cabm. Shade Creek runntng through. Includes mrneral nghts. $1.,000 . FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm. ret1re ment home 10 yrs . old block with city water, sets on l'h acre. $21.500 . BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 below Eastern H igh School 1 1112 to 21!2 acre each . S7,500 Vinyl BELL House Pamting Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors eStormWondows • Replacement W1ndows Free Estimate POODLE GROOMING Judy T ayl or. 614 367 7220 TWO MALE pek1n gese pupp1es Reg1st ered 949 2890 General Housing Headquarters J&L BLOWN INSUlATION • Pe t s tor Sale General POMERDY, O. Business Services Bulldtny Supph cs !i5 992·12SJ_ ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! TUPPERS PLAINS 'New elegant bnck to make you proud. 2 bedrooms, formal dtn· 1ng , kiTchen has a ll bullt· ins, f a m rm w / f~r e pl ace, 2 ca r garage Real Esta1e POMEROY LANDMARK E Mam St. Pomeroy, 0 . NEW LISTING - Small2 BR home need s work only $8,000 Cassady Really Belpre, Oh. HEAriNGOIL BuynOwcil Summe r Prr ces E KCCIS1or Co 6~• 992 2205 54 On the Light Side to topple a group of older officers and quickly placed men loyal to him in key posts. For a time he also took over as acting head of the Korean CIA despite a prohibition against ar· my officers holding the job. Over the next few months, the military publicly proclaimed loyalty to the civilian government but quietly reserved power for itself. In May, when thousands of university students took to the streets of Seoul and Kwangju to demand lif· tlng of martial law and rapid, free elections, Chun cracked down. Extending a stricter martial law nationwide, he arrested dozens of top politicians, students, JOUrnalists and dissident leaders including Kim Dae-jung, now be'{).g courtrnartlaled on sedition chiirges which carry the death penalty. for 11 days smce the Aug. 16 restgnatwn of Chm Kyu-hah. Choi became president when President Park Chung-hee was assassinated Oct. 26 by his chief of mtelligence. The 49-year-old Chun, a balding, 5foot, 6-lnch tall career officer, was a protege of Park and at the time of his assassination was a major general in charge of the Defense Security Command, which controlled all military intelligence ac· tivities. Chun took control of the investigation and defying orders of acting President Choi ordered the arrest of his superior, Gen. Chung Seung-hwa, known to have been 50 yanls from Park when he was shot. On Dec. 12, Chun and a small group of officers carried out a coup Anltqu cs They'll Do It Every Time Mobote Homes for Sale . Gen. Chun Doo-hwan new Korea president SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ~ying he would fulfill his new duties South Korea's new mihtar/"'-1. wlthout seHishness," and that the strongman, Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, election was a "national call for me was elected president today without to devote my body and soul to the opposition or debate just eight mon- · creation of a new history." ths after he emerged from obChun said his government would . scurity. be "an honest and efficient one, Chun, virtually unknown to listening to the people's voice aU the Koreans outside the military and to time, and based on the people's conforeigners before the coup he led in fidence." December, was elected by 2,224 The election was a foregone conmembers of the nation's rubber· elusion followmg Chun's resignation from the military as a full general stamp Electoral College. Fifteen members were absent and last Friday. His retirement was ~vote was declared invalid. necessary because the constitution Chun, who has effectively conbars active-duty officers from trolled the country since the coup, becoming president. Chun is South Korea's third was the only candidate for president. He did not appear at the president in two weeks and the fourelection ceremony, officials reporth in a year, succeeding acting ted. President and acting Prime Later he issued a brief statement Minister Park Choong-hoon, in office whtle Coats had 147,197 or 33 Jllll!r· cent. On the Republican side, Nickles had 46,229 or 33 percent, while Zink had 45,920 or 33 percent. There were also primary contests for four of the state's six congressional seats. The only ino cumbent to be challenged was Rep: Wes Watkins, a 3rd District Democrat, who beat Letand Kelly of Sulphur. In Alaska, Gravel was challenged by Clark Gruening of Anchorage and Michael Beasley of Eagle River. Richard Whittaker of Ketchikan and Kevin "Pat" Parnell of Anchorage were seeking the , Democratic nod mthe congressional race. The proposal would require the governor to set up an 11-member Alaska Statehood Commission to study "alternative forms of association possible between the United States and the people of Alaska." In the Oklahoma senatorial contests, former Oklahoma County District Attorney Andy Coats and Oklahoma City oilman Robert S. Kerr Jr. won spots in the Democratic runoff, while state Sen: Don Nickles of Ponca City and John Zink of Tulsa will compete m the Republican runoff. Sen. Henry Bellman, a Republican, is retiring from the seat. With 2,676 of 2, 774 precincts repor· ling, Kerr had 147,878 or 33 percent, · JONE S Meat Packong s 1aughter1ng, c u sto m process1ng, r etail mea t Wa shtngton Co. Rd 248, L1ttle Hod.tng, OH 667 61 33 - - v - - - -~--- LAR GE Gue rnsey cow EKc m il k cow, sound $675 9492 179 HO GS approxomat e ~y 200 lbs $100 9•9 2179 YOUNG HE AVY Lay ong hens 52 00 ea 949 2119 1972 VOLKSWAGON I 30d 773-513 1 Call 1973 NOVA SUPER sport 350 V·8 w1 th standard tran sm IS StOn, th ree speed , 65,000 miles Pho ne 742 2•31 -~-- - ------ 1973 VW SU P ER Beetl e. Pro ce $1 ,300 Ca ll 614 949 2540 after 5 p m 61 Home __ ! m_proveme~-- S & G Carpet Clean~ng St ea m c leaned Free es t1 ma t e Reason ab le rates Sc otchguard 992 6309 or 7d2 22 11 aJ-- 4 _EXC2~.!!_1!!L_ _ _ J x F BACK HO E SER VICE llscensed and bon· ded, se pt 1c t ank tn · stallat1on, water and gas li nes Excavat1ng work and trans1t layout 992·7201. 84 -------·E l ec tncal & Refngerat~on 74 Motor~ycles__ _ 1977 SU ZUK I GOFFER 100 less th an 1400 md es w tt h wtndscr een 1n c lud e d $550 00 Call 992 7775 1979 HONDA H AWK ' dOO' on exce llent cond1t1on, must se ll lor $1700 00 Ca ll 992 - , 5502 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 20 HOR SE motor 949 2273 E vonrud e 1969 FIBERGLASo tro haul ,boc1t 1969 Ev1nrude motor w1th trader Sk1 equ1p & I ole 1a ckets Sl , 100 992 53R2 SE WING MACHINE Repatrs, service , illl makes 992 228• T he Fabn c Shop, Pom erO y. Authonzed Smger Saies and Serv 1ce We shar~en SCISSOrS ----- ------ ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers, toas ter s, 1rons , a II sma 11 appli ances. Lawn mower . Next to St ate Highw•y Garage on Rou te 7, ~S 3825 ·- -- -------- APPLIA NCE servoce, all mak.es washers, dryers, ranges, d i sh washers ,dfsposals, water tank.s Cal l K-en Young 985· 3561 bot ore 9a m . or aft or 6 P m. �One mill. • • {Con tinued from pagel) I nesday morning. of the election board. The new piece Enrollment this year on opening of equipment features an ~utomatic compared to last year is: high day feed which will take an entire 514, last; 534, this ; Tuppers school, precinct at one time processing it at 141, laSt; 144 this year rtQt Plains, the rate of 200 votes per minute with counting kindergarten; Riverview, an a utomatic print out, precinct by 145 last; 155 this, and Chester precinct plus showing accumlative 196 last, and 191 this Elementary, totals. year. Representing the board of elections . were Leslie F. Fultz, Bill Co7""rt, Evelyn Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Johnston. Seven defendants forfeited bond a nd driving while under suspension, and three were fined in the court of Robert Persons of Chester To;.n. $5() and costs. ship spoke. to the commissioners on · Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Middleport mayor's court held Tuesday . the renaming of the road on which he Three defendants forfeited bond and Forfeiting bonds were Gary · three were fine in the Tuesday 's lives. The matter was referred to Smith, Middleport, speeding, $26; the Chester Township Trustees for Middleport Mayor's Court, presided Edna Lavender, Syracuse, recommendations on the change. over by Mayor Fred Hoffman. speeding, $26; Tom Quillen, MidFred Nichols of the State Fire Fined were Martin Eugene Seelig, dleport, disorderly manner, $50; ' Middleport, disorderly manner, $5() Marshall's office met to inform the Kenny White, Pomeroy, public inand costs; Michael A. Bolin, Midboard of the results of his inspection toxication, $100; Patricia l'itzer, dleport, $2:i and costs, squealing of several county buildings. The Elyria, speeding, $30; Russell commissioners agreed that the tires; George McDaniel, Mid)lagers, Brunswick, speeding, $26; dleport, three· charges of disorderly buildings will be brought into com\ J a tnes Kaiser, Racine, s peeding, pliance with state regulations. manner, $5() and 10 days im$29. prisonment for each. Bids for bitwninous materials Fined were Larry Sellers, Porwere opened with the bid going for Forfeiting bonds were Arthur D. tland, disorderly manner, $50 and Shelly.Sands for the month of SepRoush, Racine, $350, driving while costs; Wayne Little, Pomeroy, tember. intoxicated; John E . Wise, Rutland, destruction of property, $200 and Michael Swisher, welfare direc$350, driving while intoxicated; Mar1 tor, was given permission to enter costs, and assault, $200 and costs; tha L. Erb, New Haven,W. Va., $2:i, Jerry Stewa rt, Letart, W. Va., into a rental contract with the Cost running a stop sign. reckless operation, $150 and costs, Containment Co. for a desk top computer to be used in processing food stamp budgets. The commissioners increased to 19 cents a mile the allowance for county employes travel. A copy of a resolution passed by the Meigs County Library District Board of Trustees was received . . r\lQuesting that a one-half mill levy Buy one BASF be placed on the November ballot for current operating expenses of the Performance Meigs County District Library. cassette get The commissioners agreed to r\lQuest additional information from free. the library board on the n;~ture of • Dyn am ic rZ~nge superior to other future improvements and the manstandard fe rric mdde tapes. ner in which additional funds would • Lower tape noise and excepbe expended. This is consistant with t i on~lly dean, acc urate sound . the policy of the board used in all • Cassette houSing reatures ather levy r\lQuests, commissioners pa tented Security Mechanism lM report. for smoo th . even wind ing of the tape . All three commissioners, Jones, . • The perfect gift . Henry Wells and Chester Wells and clerk, Mary Hobstetter were present for the meeting. Carter plans $27 billion tax ·cut By GLENN RI'IT Associated Press Write WASHINGTON (AP ) - President Carter is proposing about $27 billion in 1981 tax cuts for individuals married couples and businesses a~ part of an economic program that also aims to create almost 1 million new jobs in the next two years. . However, the wide-ranging, election-year package being unveiled today would increase the federal deficit to about $40 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct I, Only five months ago, Carter was championing a balanced budget as the key to his economic policy . Despite the deficit, administration officials insist the package is not inflationary because the initiatives will spur investment, increase productivity and put people back to work over the next five years. Beyond economics, Carter's thrust has political import. It is his Mayor's court '' , , "' CHECKS READY - Tom Wolfe, center, holds a display board of checks to be distributed to Meigs and Mason County organizations who will share the $9,100 raised klr charity through the annual Da vid Diles Charity Golf Tournament. Wolfe is president of the . .. ~·- - <· Racine home National Bank. On the left is J<re Young, vice-president of Pomeroy Bank One, and on the right is Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The three men make up the board determining.distribution of moneys raised through the tournament. Meigs-Mason will share $9,100 from Diles Charity golf event Meigs and Ma son County organizations will share $9,100 as the result of this summer's Da.vid Diles Charity Golf Tournament held at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason . The amount represents money cleared from the a nnual tour- MEET THE TEAM NIGHT Meigs High School will observe meet the team nlgl>t at 7 p.m. Thur· sday at the Pomeroy Stadium. I nament. Organizations benefitting from the tournament and the amounts to be received by each·include: Mason County Lions Club, $200; Meigs County Lions Clqb, $200; Meigs County Humane Society, $300; Mason County Humane Society, $300 ; Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Rutland, Bashan, Salem Center, Chester, Mason an~ New Haven Fire ·Departments, $300 each. New Haven Recreation Center, $200; Syracuse Recreation Center, $200; Ohio University scholarship (Meigs and Mason student), $1,000; Meigs Historical Society, $200; Multiple Sclerosis, $500; Racine, Mason, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Point Pleasant, Middleport and New Haven Emergency Units, each $300; Wahama a nd Meigs High Schools Golf Teams, $200 each, and the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation $200. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - ~~ Admissions--Glenda Lawson, Pomeroy; Inez Ash, Racine; Lillie Adams , Long Bottom ; Eura Largent, Syracuse; Dwayne Johnson, . Pomeroy; Thomas Smith, meces and nephews. Funeral serLetart Falls; Goldie Denny , viceswillbeheldat2p.m.Fridayat Langsville ; Sharon Jessie, the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Pomeroy; Lottie Fruth, Mason, w. Home with Mr. Robert Melton, Va.; Adrienne French, Pomeroy; pastor of the Middleport Church of Mildred Wolfe, Pomeroy. Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Discharges--Ernest Imboden, Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Beverly Collins, James Meadows,. Friends may call at the funeral Aunda Kline, Lester Hawk, Almeda home from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Hardwick, Helen Holt, Samuel Spears, Robert Manley, Sandra Stanley, Mary Andrews, Neva Hoyt Webb Grimm. .Area deaths Grace Swartz Grace Swartz, 81, Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a sudden illness. He was born at Alfred, Oh., to the late William and Luzina Ziegler Bentz. Mrs. Swartz was a member of the Alfred UM Church, the United Methodist Women, and the Modern Woodsmen of America. She had lived in Alfred all her life. Survivors include three sons, Millard and Vernon, Coolville, a nd Richard, Ravenna, Oh. One brother, Warren Bentz, Glouster, survives, along with two sisters, Shirley Bahr, Longbottom, and Lola Dereberry, Doylestown, Oh. Eleven gra ndchildren and two step-grandchildren survive, a long with nine great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Vere Swartz in 1977, four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be Thursday 2 p.m. at the Alfred UM Church in charge of the Rev. Richard Thomas and Rev . Gilbert S(>!'ncer, with burial in Bentz Cemetery. Friends ,m ay call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Netta Warner Mrs. Netta A. (Nettie) Warner, 85, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at the Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Marietta . Mrs. Warner was born Oct. 15, 1894 at Kyger, a daughter of the late James and Alvina Coughenour Searles. She was also preceded in · death by her first husband, Joe Sewell; her second husband, Charles A. Warner, two sisters and three brothers. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are a son, John Sewell, Marietta; ·two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and several Mrs. Orien Roush and Ralph Webb, local, received word of the death of their brother, Hoyt Webb, former Racine area resident, at Newton Falls. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Borouski Funeral Home, 30 Ridge Road, in Newton Falls with the Rev. Robert Weber, pastor of the First Christian Church officiating. ' Trye family requests in lieu of flowers donations be made to the memorial fund of the' First Christian Church at Newton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Orien Roush and Ralph Webb will attend the Friday services. Mr. Webb was married to the former Thelma Byers of 1\le ·R acine area. She survives along with two children. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 26 Oscar Bachtel, Mrs. Larry Bissel and daughter, John Burson, Daniel Burton, Lucille Casto, Randy Clary, Richard Dabney, Mary Davis, Phillip Dobbins, Mrs. Paul Forbes Jr. and son, Helen Hartsough, Thelma Hysell, Noel Janney, Ernest Lester, Lula Lester, !son Locey, Angela Lyall, David Massie, Mrs. Jerry McGhee and son, Micahel McCreedy, Jerry Mullins Jr., Mrs. Ronald Myers and son, Martha Price, Leis Scherer, Donna Thomas, Donald Willis. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Karr, son, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Randy Redmond, daughter, Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Malachi Willis, son, Jackson . DIAfv\ONDS WITH Efv\ERALDS, RUBIES OR SAPPHIRES Yours in matching earrings and pendants Publ•c Noti ce PUBLIC NOTICE Not ice i!) hereby given that o n Sa tu rd ay, Augus t JO!h , 1980, df 10:00 A.M. a public sate will be held at 10 5 Un io n Avenu e , Pomeroy , Ohio, cash th e to sell tor fol l owing collateral, to -wit : 1977 Ford TK , MFR .' s serial no. F ISHN088368 Tt1e F a rm e rs Ba nk and Sav ings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rese rves the right to Qid at this sate, and to withdraw any of th e above mentioned vehic les prior to the sale. F urther, The Farmers Bank and · savings Company reserves the right to re jec t any or a ll bids submifted . !8) 27 , 28, 29 J!c The brilliance o1 ~!amends accented with the rich shimmering color of emeral~s. rubies or sapphires. Together in marvelously matching PeMants and earrings . Quality crafted with !4 k!. whi<e or yellow QOid senlngs. A delight to gi" . _ , dream to have. And so wonderful to wear. 110 Pendant aton; 1 _ 144 Earrings alone 1 F.eflt'l'""'"'"l'"" Diamonds with choice of emeralds. rubies. or sapphires 3·pc SET SPECIAL ~496 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGEL'S FURNITURE . LAY -AWAY FO~ CHRISTMAS e ELBERFELD$ FREE CASSETTEJ '· VOL. 31 NO. 96 Reagan wants a tax c ut enacted immediately, and the Senate Finance Committee already has approved a bill that would reduce taxes next year by about $39 billion. Carter's proposed tax c uts for calendar year 1981 should benefit individuals and businesses about equally, administration sources said. Specifically, Carter was expected to propose tax credits for individua ls and employers to offset the '$13 billion increase in Social Security payroll taxes that goes into effect Jan.!. · In addition, he wants to reduce the so-called 11 marriage penalty," a .tax law quirk that requires a working married couple to pay more taxes than two single persons. Besides the Social Security offset, businesses would be given other tax breaks under Carter's proposal. The current depreciation rate would be speeded up, reportedly about 40 percent, to let companies write off and replace old equipment . and pla nts faster, thus keeping up with the latest changes as well as inflated costs. · In addition, there would be special tax break s for businesses in economically distressed areas. Companies m. high unemployment areas could seek an extra-fast tax writeoff in addition to the general speedup in depreciation rates, Carter a ides said. To qualify, businesses would have to meet criteria yet to be developed. Moreover, Carter was proposing a partial cash rebate on the existing investment tax credit. Currently, only companies that make money and pay taxes qualify for the credit. The change would allow firms just starting out or those that lost money to take advantage of the credit if • at they invest in new machinery or plant, administration officials said . The business-tax changes are aimed at revitalizing U.S. industry. While the must obvious benefits would be to the troubled auto and steel sectors, administration officials said the revisions would help virtually all companies, including small businesses that' are just starting out and have limited capital. other proposals include : - A 13-week extension of unemployment benefits, which now run out after 39 weeks. - Between $500 million and $1 billion in "countercyclical revenue sharing" aid that would go to cities and counties where unemployment is particularly high. This money also would help offset the proposed loss of state revenue sharing. - An additional $1 billion in fiscal 1981 and $2 billion in fiscal 1982 for economically troubled localities and compa nies . - Multimillion-dollar spending programs to build ports for coal export, maintain highways and weatherize housing . . - A bolstered retraining program under .the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, or CETA. - A 3 percent annuar increase, after adjusting for inflation, in federal spending for research and development, with much of this money going to universities and to private industry, rather than to government agencies. Administration officials predicted that the combined tax and spending programs would create between 4(i(),OOO and 500,000 new jobs in both ca lendar years 1981 and 1982. While this could help grease the recovery from the recession, officials said the programs were not designed to end the current economic downturn. en tine FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 C-90 and a second one SUITFILED . A suit for $2163.2:i, allegedly due on a promissory note, has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Delmar Baum, doing business at True Value Hardware, Chester, against Grant A. and Linda · Newland, Tuppers Plains, eta!. In the same court, a hearing on the extradition of William E. Connolly to Mason County, W. Va ., on an alleged auto theft charge' has beJ?n con- · tinued. liBASF .,... Our Price ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SoMETHING NEW HA.s BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Ohio Bell rate hearings held CLEVELAND- Telephone service is getting more sophisticated all the time, said Herbert Kammerman at a public hearing on Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s proposal for a $97 million rate increase this year. Supported by other irate Ohio Bell customers, Kammerman said, "None of this has anything to do with basic telephone services." · The Maple Heights telephone subscriber added, in remarks before a Public Utilities Corrunission of Ohio hearing Wednesday, "The quality of the system is going downhill. We're all ca ptives of the system . "The only choice we have is to do without. " The PUCO staff recommended earlier this month that Ohio Bell be granted a rate increase of between $82.2 million and $97 million. The suggestion brought strong objections from the Office of the Consumers' Counsel in Columbus, which labeled the staff report a ' 'tremendous disappointment. ' ' U. S. ambassador escapes death BEIRUT, Lebanon - U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean escaped unharmed from an assassination a ttempt by unidentified gunmen who fired machine guns and a rocket-propelled grenade at his armored limousine. The attack came Wednesday evening, only hours after Dean disclosed that the United States was working with Israel and the United Nations to halfthe spiral of violence in southern Lebanon. Bracketed by two car loads of bodyguards, Dean, his French-born wife Martine , and their adult daughter Catherine, had just left the ambassador's residence in predominantly Christian East Beirut when gunmen opened fire from a Mercedes. Security sources said Dean ducked down on the back seat when the shooting started and his limousine sped off. Bodyguards in the escort cars peppered the attackers with a hail of automatic weapons fire. "We fired back at them," one sec11rity man said. " I'm not sure if we hit anyone becausewe left pretty quickly." Security sources said hree suspects were arrested at the scene after Dean's bodyguards shot out the tires of the Mercedes, forcing the gunmen to abandon it. The suspects were not identified. IN SESSION-Officials are pictured at a meeting held at Southern High School Wednesday at which time residents learned that there will be no improved or new highways on the Ohio side of the new Ravenswood CHOICE. There :vas J time when one checking pla n could fit just about everyone s.banktng needs . But today that's simply no longer true . That s why, beginning September I at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in c~c king plans. 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 on\y 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no addi tiona! charges, no matter how many checks you wr ite. The absolute maximum charge 1s $3.00 per month, but 1f 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 r Trust savings account. , Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that s right for you . A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. The cupboard is bare ! This appears to be the situation as far as any highway improvem~nts or new highways are concerned near the new Ravenswood Bridge, according to statements made by Ohio Director of Transportation David Weir Wednesday when he spoke to some 75 Meigs residents at the Southern High School in Racine. Accompanied by several aides; Weir announced last week that he would meet with local and state officials at the high school to discuss highway programs, partic ularly in relationship to the new bridge. The lack of improved highways or new highways on the Ohio side of the bridge has been the subject of numerous local complaints. Richard E. Jones, president of the Meigs County Commissioners, addressed Weir, his aides, Rep. Ron James , Sen . Oak'~v O.:ollins, Rep. Claire Ball of Athens and the crowd to open the meeting. Jones charged that committments had ben made several years ago by the state that there would •be major highway action on the Ohio side of the bridge. He said that Meigs Countians are now concerned because no A change in the schedule of the AORTA bus which operates between Pomeroy and Athens became effective Aug. 15, it was announced today. Trips to Athens and back have been reduced from four to two per day with the bus to continue operating on a five-day schedule. The fares remain five cents per mile with a minimum charge of 25 cents, with senior citizens and the handicapped to ride at half of the regular adult fare. The bus leaves the Court St., Pomeroy stop at 6:30 a .m ., goes to Middleport, leaving there at 6:42, 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '~ Fire Class cancelled by low tUi'-nout Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. Weather forecast Hazy, warm and humid through Friday. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs around 90. Clear tonight. Lows near 70, Chance uf rain 10 percent tonight and Friday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 10 rnph or less · · tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday : Generally fair weather through the Labor Day weekend. Highs85-90. Lows 65-70. ·' such improvements have been forthcoming while major developments have taken part on the West Virginia side of the bridge. Attorney Bernard Fultz then addressed the group asking that Weir 1explain the short range and long range plans of the department of transportation in the bridge area of Ohio. Fultz commented that probably there will not be many Ohioans attending the bridge dedication when it is completed because they will be " too embarrassed". He too charged that promises of upgrading present roads or construction of new highways near the bridge would take place in Ohio. Weir stated that he had only " bleak news" for the people assembled at the meeting. He said that income of the state has been greatly reduced and the programs of the department beta use of lack of funds have become "chaotic". The gasoline tax is bring 25 million dollars less into the department's budget and costs have increased unbelievably, Weir stated. Paving programs once ran about 1900 miles (Continued on page 10) Announce change • ID bus schedule CONCORD, N.H. - A father who fought for five years to see his daughter - only to see her speak against him in court - has been awarded $30,000 after contending the Unification Church violated his rights as a parent in recruiting her. A church official called the award unprecedented, but Don Kieffer said he would " give up everything" to get his daughter Jana back. Kieffer had asked $1 million in damages, contending the church " deprived him of his natural parental right" by recruiting his daughter when she was a minor. He also contended the church "continued to exercise its mind control techniques" over Jana after recruiting her. David Hager, legal director. of the church - whose mem!lers are . sometimes called Moonies - said the church had never before lost a suit over its recruitment or retention of members, "none that relate in any way to this type of issue ." Hager said he believe(! the U.S . District Court jury found the church responsible for violating the father's rights as a parent, not with controlting the young woman's mind. " If they found mind control, they would have socked us for a million bucks," Hager said, HEIGHTS, Ky. - A Northern Kentucky University course on Marxism and Maoism lasted one day- despite a suit won in June by a part-time instructor who asked for the course's reinstatement. Dr. Aaron Miller, dean of experimental programs, said the course was canceled when only three students signed up lor it. At least six must register for an experimental class, he said. ·• Part-time instructor Dr. Nina Schiller said the class wasn't given a fair chance. " They didn't leave it up for late registration," said Ms . Schiller, a self-avowed Communist. " When people went Monday to register, they couldn't. It was canceled Monday morning." U.S. District Judge William 0 . Bertelsman found the university violated the instructor's First Amendment rights and due process of law when it canceled the class last December and cited her " un• professional conduct" in publicizing the class. bridge. From the left are Sen. Oakley Collins, David Weir, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation; Rep. Ron Jarnes and Rep. Claire Ball, Athens. Highway director says cupboard bare Father awarded sum in Moonie case And the right choice can save you money. What's more stunning than diamonds? rebuttal to a $37 billion tax cut proposed earlier by Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan. Its unveiling comes on the eve of Labor Day weekend, the traditional start of the presidential campaign. The program has three major goals: to relieve Americans or an ever-increasing tax load, revitalize U.S. industry and help workers laid off during the recession, as well as the chronically unemployed. In addition to the tax cuts, sources . said Carter was proposing about $4 billion in new federal spending for job retraining, additional research and development, and energy conservation and transportation programs. Most of the tax and spending initiatives will not be formally proposed as legislation until after the Nov. 4 election, administration sources said. ANA TELLO Rotarians greet Ana Tello, Mexican exchange student Members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club have rolled out the welcome mat for Ana Laura Tello, a 17 year old exchange student from Puebla, Mexico. Ana arrived Monday afternoon at Kanawha County Airport in Charleston, W. Va ., where she was met by Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) Cleland, Jr., of Pomeroy, her host family in the United States. She will probabl y be spending some time' at the residence of Mr. 1and Mrs. Robert Buck, all of Pomeroy . She is the youngest in a family u! six children, and is ll1e only girl. Ana 's father, who, incidentall y, lived six years in 'lew Jersey when he was a tee nager, is e mployed in a man ufacturi n g pl ant. fi e is .. originally from Cuba . Her mother keeps busy as a housewife, and was born and reared in Mexico. Ana is being trained as a secretary a nd will be attending Meigs High School as a sen ior for the next year in the business and office education program. When she returns to Pueb!a, she will be working as a receptionist-secretary for a large iron factory, relating more with English-speaking clientele. Visiting the United States fur the first time, she is here to improve her English and learn American customs and etiquette fur use in her career. Ana enjoys volleyball, and she hopes tu play on the Meigs High Sc hool volleyball team . She plays (Con ti nued on pag e 10) then returns to Pomeroy at 6:54 and leaves for Athens arriving at 7:50. For the return tr:Ip, the bus leaves Athens at 8 a.m., makes regular stops at Shade, Pratts Fork; Burlingham, Darwin, Rock Springs, and arrives in Pomeroy at 9:01, travels again to Middleport leaving there at 9:15 a.m. for he trip to Pomeroy. The next bus leaves Pomeroy at 4 p.m. lor Middleport and returns to Pomeroy at 4:24 before leaving for Athens. It arrives in Athens at 5 :20 and departs from there for Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. arriving hereat6 :32. <lestroys mobile home The mobile home and all of the possessions of the Ronald Deem Family on Owl Road near Tuppers Plains were destroyed by fire about 6 p.m. Wednesday. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department answered a call to the scene but the mobile home was all but destroyed upon the department's arrival. There was no one at home ai the time. There was some Insurance coverage, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs . Deem have four children. Meantime, an appeal was issued today on behalf of the family for clothing as well as any household goods which anyone might want to The family needs girls give. dresses, six &-X; trousers, &-X; girls shoes, sizes 12 or 13; boys trousers, size 2 and size 2 boys shirts; boys trousers and shirts, size 3; boys trousers, size 6 or &-X, boys shoes , size 12; women's shoes, Gt or 7; women 's slacks and dresses, size 12; blouses, size 32-36; mens trousers, ~30; men's shirts, l~t. medium; men's shoes, 9t-10. Anyone wishing to give is asked to contact Bill Watson at 667-3562. Southern Local reaches agreement day, employes will be allowed three An agreement between the days of leave for a death in the imSouthern Local School District mediate family, they will receive 17 Board of Education and the District's Chapter of the Ohio ' cents a mile for any use of their personal vehicles for district business Association of Public s dhool Emand a plan was accepted for a volunployes were reached Wednesday tary list of rotating bus drivers for n\ght. extra driving duties.· According tm The board met in recessed session the agreement these drivers will be and approved the agreement which paid $5 an hour for the first two provides non-certified employes hours 'and $3.50 an hour for each with a seven percent pay hike. hour thereafter. · Otherd terms of the agreement The next regular board meeting provi e that the Friday after has been set for Sept. 15. Thanksgiving will be a paid vacation \ � 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 27, 1980 bentz swartz warner webb