https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93d4af85639c7f0dbd07d0c98786ccc4.pdf 30334e109c101d7ba78179516c75acc4 PDF Text Text 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 \ �2~The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pumeruy, 0,, .3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. Thun;da);,,Aug, 28, 1980 Thursday, Aug, 28, 1980 Philathea Women have picnic Opinions & Com1nents' 11fE D.ULY SENTINEL fUSPSlti-. . ) DEVOTED TO 11IE pablieatlea. However, oa f't'llllelt. aamet •IU be dJiciOHCI. LeHen t bollld bt l.a ceod dratlqluaet, 110& peno~~~Utla. t..•te ad' . ,, ' ' ~Mgr.ACltyEcUtor ~,..A. New• Editor Ad~. Muager ~ ts~m~ ~p 'FOU~ YSA"RSAI-ID SO ~AV& I !I Ro~rtHoefilch Dale RothKeb, Jr. Carl Gheen ,...,.,__;._...,.., .-.--c:~ ..... " CARl E(O(S HAD IT l=OR PabUalln:l dii_Oy euepe S.bafd4y by 'Be Ohio YIUty hblhbia& ComPQy· Mllldmtdill, Inc., 111 Ccm1 St., Po~roy, Oble 157•. Bulaeas Office Pt.oae !m- 2151. EdJtorial Pbooe 99%-%157. Sec.d ebu poltiiJe peldat Pomeroy, Ohio. Natklul ttdwrt&llag reprettDUIUve, Laudon AnGelatel, 311U EucUd Ave., Cle\'da~ Ohio lUIS, ' The .Uuciated Pret1 II eukl•lvely eatJded 10 t.be usc for publJcatioa of all oew11 dispatcheti d'ecUied 10 tbr new• paper ..d also the ICM!al oews l*blhhecthert:in. PubtJ.ber ftGbert Wlogen Hawleys meet for family fare No smile-riding for Reagan The campaign has barely begun, but already put to rest is the notion that Ronald Reagan could adopt the strategy of Dwight Eisenhower ~ avoid controversy and ride a smile and winning personality into the White House, Smart as Adlai Stevenson was, he could not draw the general out, or engage him in the kind of hand-te>hand political combat that leads to new insights for voters but also liabilities , for the candidate, Eisenhower stood fast on generalities and troWJced.Stevenson twice. J inuny Carter, a caMy campaigner. is succeeding where Stevenson failed. He is taking the fight to Reagan, portraying him, as Reagan says ~ as a combination of Ebenezer Scrooge and the Mad Bomber. The strategy seems to be working, at least to the extent of smoking Reagan out Rising to the bait and risking an early lead in the polls, Reagan is breaking down the generalized stump , speech that carried him through the Republican primaries to expound on specific issues, As a result, in the mined field of foreign policy, he is saying more about how he stands on anns control and U,S, relations with the Soviet Union and China, Developing his peace-throughstrength theme, for instance, Reagan itemized before the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Chicago last Monday his understanding of Soviet strategy and ,designs. He, said the Soviets are trying to isolate the U.S. from its allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Ofl(anization. 7 with the In dealing with anns control, Reagan ridiculed Secrel\lrY of State Edmund Muskie's warning that striving for military Superiority would lead to an all-out anns race, "We're already in an anns race, but only the Soviets are racing," Reagan told the VFW conventioneers, But later, at the American Legion convention in Boston on Wednesday, Reagan supported "essential equivalence"' with the Soviet Union, an approach that is generally considered both more moderate and more realistic in tltis age of sophisticated nuclear weapons, He even seemed a bit defensive about the GOP platfonn's call for military superiority. "Since when," he asked, "has it been wrong for America to aim to be finest in military strength? How is America military superiority dangerous?" On China, meanwhile, Reagan could be reaching for trouble by spelling out his support for "official relations" with Taiwan. By persisting now in his support for a U.S. "liaison office," Reagan could be exposing himself to charges of not grasping the subtleties of U$. relations with China while, ironically, also losing favor with American voters who wanted to reverse the break with Taiwan, • • president onthe first ballot by delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Five years ago, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat said ll! had no ' hesitation about giving hls approval to the Sinai disengagement pact with Israel. Last year, the prime lending rate went up to 12§ percent as the federal reserve tried to put out the fires of inflation, The new rate broke the record set during the 1974 recession. Today' s birthday: Ingrid Bergman is 63 years old, Thought lor today: A wise man changes his mind. A fool never.~ A Spanish proverb . ,, .- , L__...,;;;:,_,_________"""::___ , ........ .,.- . .. •- ' ORVA WALKER Heissenbuttel (r), poinis out some of the details of the Victorian era silver plated coffee service that she presented to the French Art Colony in memory ,of her mother, Thelma Phillips Walker, to Beth Cherrington (1), a Trustee of the Fren- Today's political roundup Rep. John Anderson: a look at his record WASIDNGTON (AP) - Rep. John for abortions, ratification of the R Anderson has not exactly been a Equal Rights Amendment, the model of consistency during his 20 Panama Canal treaties, the years in Congress, He's the first to Strategic Anns Umitation Talks admit it. (SALT), all major civil rights bills of "My philosophy evolved," says the 1960s and federal controls on the Illinois Republican who is handguns, seeking the presidency as an in· In short, Anderson's public record dependent "When I came to is a moving target Congress in 1961, I was labeled a Part of the ambiguity arises from conservative ~ correctly because of Anderson's initial days as a rock· many positions that I espoused, ribbed conservative who gradually There is little question in anybody 's moved ID the center, then , in· mind that today I am a moderate." creasingly joined Democrats on In many minds, doubt remains social issues, while voting with con-. about the meaning of Anderson's servative Republics on economics, congressional voting record as a One person who knows Anderson measure of hls political philosophy, well in the House is Rep, Tom Labor WJions, lor example, ferRailsback, who represents an ad· vently oppose Anderson, saying he jacent and similar Republican consistently fought programs they district in lllinois, considered key tests for friends and In an interview, Railsback said enemies in Congress. Anderson's change in political AFLrCIO President Lane outlook over the years is genuine Kirklana, asked if organized labor and can be explained as a might support Anderson over broadening, greater concern for President Carter, replied: "Good national versus local issues. God, no!" "John Anderson has always had Dick Murphy, a lobbyist for the good political instincts and I think, Service Employees International like a lot of us, he became more conUnion, says simply, "On the incerned about national issues." ll! cendiary issues, he has been absaid, "He is not a right winger and I solutely wrong." don't think he ever was a right Among those issues are Anwinger.'' derson's votes against a 1978 labor Only during the last several monlaw reform bill and opposition to a ths of his presidential campaign has proposal that would permit a single Anderson appeared to make super· striking WJion to close an entire con· ficial political appeals to enhance struction site, his liberal image and play down his But over the last 10 years, ·An· conservative voting record in derson repeatedly has broken with Congress, Railsback said, conservative Republicans and voted Railsback, who will campaign in for social and foreign affairs • support of Reagan, says legislation, such as federal funding nonetheless, that Anderson's basic instincts would make him a good president. As Anderson campaigns, the most consistent question about his record comes on an amendment to the Constitution, which he first proposed as a freshman House member in 1961, then again in 1963 and 1965, Now dubbed the "Christian Amen· dment," it suggests that the U,S, adopt Christianity as a national religion, "This nation devoutly recognizes the authority and law of Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of Nations through whom are bestowed the blessings of Almighty God," the amendment said, It was qualified to declare that there was no intention to establish a national religion, Specifically, "This amendment shall not be interpreted so as to result in the establishment of any particular ecclesiastical organization, or in the abridgment of the rights of religious freedom, or freedom of speech and press, or of peaceful assemblage," Congress would also be encouraged to exempt non-believers from any requirement that they pledge themselves to Christianity, " It was a mistake, " Anderson says now, The congressman says he did not then understand the full inr plications of the legislation, Critics ask how a politician with a graduate degree in law from Harvard could have put his name on legislation that violated traditions of church-state separation, And as late as 1971, Anderson was a ce>-sponsor of a proposed constitutional amendment to penni t prayer in public schools, He now notes that later in 1971 he changed his view and voted against a school prayer amendment. Anderson also has a mixed record on environmental issues. Environmentalists note that An· derson has said his administration would license no new nuclear power plants until tough new safety rules had been put in place for the nuclear industry. But a review of his voting record shows the nuclear industry has had no more loyal ally in Congress than Anderson. Similarly, Anderson correctly portrays himself as an opponent of the Vietnam war. But he consistently voted against cutting off funding for the war, He now says he wanted to give then-President Richard M, Nixon time to negotiate an end to the war without interference from Congress. One action dramatizing Anderson's reputation as a political free spirit came in 1974 when he became the first Republican to publicly call for Nixon's resignation in the midst of the Watergate scan· daL Anderson also voted for the Kern!>" Roth 30 percent tax cut bill, now embraced by Ronald Reagan, But now Anderson says in campaign speeches that it was a bad idea that would result in arbitrary cuts in the federal budget without any resulting benefit to the economy. As the chairman of the House Republican Conference, Anderson sa id, he felt obligated to vote for the tax cut bill without any real personal conviction. Consumer mood improved, but for how long? NEW YORK (AP) ~ As measured by various researchers, the con· sumer mood has improved amidst one of the sharpest economic tum· bles ever, but hedge your bets on a cont_inuation ~ of the optimistic mood, that is, It may continue, say some economic seers, their fingers crossed as they warn that "on the other hand" things may not be as they seem, And another group warns we could be entering phase two of the downturn. There are clear reasons why consumer optimism grew, chief of them being that some discipline was restored to persopal finances: credit buying became restrained; bills were reduced; savings were built Tlle personal savings rate. which ~- . Q,.__ (llllll~vNU, tnf. ~~~ .. 0 "Don't think I don't know what's going on behind thOSB mirrortKJ sunglasses!" ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohlo , has been sending more money into federal coffers than it has been getting back for 28 years and the rate of return shows no sign of improvement In 1952, ,Ohio residents and businesses received 95 cents in federal government expenditures for every dollar they sent to the nation's capital, a new federal report shows, · The terms of trade with Uncle Sam fell to a low point in 1965-67 when Ohio got back an estimated 70 cents for every dollar, The ratio • _::::=:....,j::____:::::~::~----.1..----------...::~----J fell under 3,5 percent late in 1979, is now back to 4,7 percent, far below the 6 percent to 8 percent range that had prevailed since the 1950s but headed in the right direction, At the same time, interest rates fell and mortgages became available, Some prices stabilized, And forecasts of sharp increases in the jobless rate didn't materialize, So why shouldn't depressed spirits have risen ? The trick now is to maintain the mood, and some economists think only magic could turn the trick, They point to rising interest rates, less mortgage money, higher food prices and foreca sts of more unemployment Even the Carter administration, which knows as well as anyone that jobs and votes may be synonymous, holds to a jobless foreca st of 8.5 percent early next year, And independent economists go as high as 9 percent. But nobody ~ optimist or pessimist ~ seems to have the assurance he displayed a few months ago, The signals, never very clear even to those with advanced degrees, are mpre confusing than ever. What, for example, do you make out of the administration's bad news forecast of 8,5 percent when some independent forecasters see nothing of the sort. And when, for example, the "Help Wanted Index" rises' Well,' what's it going to be' During the past few days there, have been reports,of companies unable to find sufficient skilled workers and reports of automotive and other companies laying off employees, There have been announcements of higher interest rates and assuran· ces from some housing people, deeply concerned about mortgage availability, that rates will fall again before the end of the year. In recent days the U.S, Government has announced that the con· sumer price index rose not at all in July and reports from the same institution that food prices appear once more to be skyrocketing. If so, that ordinary American seems to think that conditions, bad as they are, aren't as bad as they used to be, And not the least that can be said in praise of him is that, right or wrong, he takes a stand, Ohio money: more into than out of the _feds -·- .. " Tochy in history. Today is Thursday, Aug, 28, the · 24lst day of i978. There are 12:i days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 28, 1833, the British ·' parliament banned slavery . ·: throughout the British empire, On this date: In 1609, English navigator Henry ,. : Hudson discovered Delaware Bay, In 1828, Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy was born in the Province of Tula. In 1963, some 200,000 people staged a peaceful civil rights rally in Washington. In 1968, Vice President Hubert Humphrey was nominated for ' . gain new influence in the Arabian Gulf and Southern Asia, encircle and • -~--... neutralize China and foment revolution in the Caribbean, It was a classically conservative t.'\:'-• speech, reflecting deep suspicion of w... . the Soviet Union and doubts about ....__ ,_,__~----.-.--~ the wisdom of entering into anns control agreements Kremlin, By Ellen Bell, Co\IDly Librarian In the course of a recent conversation with someone I was told in effect, "These aren't MY libraries because YOU are the llbrarian." . To me. that means tllis is a good time to let everyone know that, now more than ever, these ARE YOUR libraries. Why are they YOUR libraries? First of all. because the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries now form the Meigs County Public Library, They have a mandate to serve all the people of Meigs County, Secondly, the libraries are owned by a Board uf Trustees, These trustees, who are all Meigs County residents (and mostly Meigs CoWJty natives), were recently appointed by the County Commissioners aild the Judge of the Common Pleas Court, So Meigs Countians can talk to the commissioners and/or the judge about replacing any trustees who don't fairly represent them, Third, the trustees can fire any 'or all of the employees of the libraries at any time. No library employee- and that includes myself - have a contract (The Board offered me one. I turned it down because I feel that I came to the county tu do what the people of the county wanted done, When the people feel that I am not representing them, it's time for me to go.) · The Board of Trustees is comprised of seven people, If you would like to tell them what you like or don't like, please feel free to call them, Your trustees are Pat (Mrs. Roy) Holter (Chester), Pat (Mrs. Don) Mills (Middleport), Mary K. (Mrs, Gene) Yost (Racine), Wanda (Mrs, Steve) Eblin (Laurel Cliff) , Ted Reed (Pomeroy), Don Mullen (Middleport), and Chuck Blakeslee (Pomeroy), The annual picnic of the Phila(hea Women uf the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently at the Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side, Attending were Mrs, Martha Childs, Mrs, Farie Cole and Ray an, na, Mr, and Mrs, Don Erwin, Amy and Matt, Mrs~ Clarice Erwin, Mrs, Sandy Gibbs, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs, Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Helen Reynolds,Mr, and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill, Mrs, Dorothy Roach and Darrin, Mrs, Beulah Roush, · Miss Frances Roush, Dayton McElroy, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Jared and Chris, and guests, Scott and Mitzi Saltsman, '' INTEREST OF MEIGS-MAilON AREA Lenen at oplaJoll are welt91Ded. '11tty 1bou&d ~ leta lhla D word.J lomg (or subject to rtducllol by tk edher) aad mut be 11ped .-lt.b the 1lptee'1 Mdret1 . Namet may bt wltbbeld upoa Your Libraries recovered in the next decade, with the state receiving 76 cents in 1974-76 for each dollar it sent to Washington, The figures are contained in a report published by the Advisory Commission on Intergovermental Relations, It is a national, bipartisan panel set up by Congress to monitor intergovernmental relations and recommend changes, But imother report on the subject, prepared by the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition, shows the state's revenue share has not improved, Ohio last year received 71 cents for each dollar paid in federal taxes, the coalition said, The commission's rati.o of "trade" is reached by dividing for each state its estimated percentage of aU allocated federal goverment expenditures by the estimated percentage of federal government revenues contributed by its residen- 1 ts, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin each received 76 cents in federal expenditures for every dollar they sent · in 1974-76, the report shows, Indiana received 74 cents and IUinois 70 cents. The average for the Great Lakes states was 74 cents, compared to $LOI for New England, $LOO for the Southwest, $UO for Rocky Mountain states, $U3 for the Far West and $U4 for the Southeast A similar difference · existed among the regions in 1952. While the figure for the Great Lakes states was 87 cents; it totaled $t51 in the Southeast, .L46 in ' the Southwest,' · $1,20 in the Rocky MoWJtain states, and $1.12 · in the Far West The regions generally maintained their relative positions throughout the quarter century, the report main- · tains. J ch Art Colony, The service was selected by Mrs, Hei~selibuttel and purchased with fWJds from the Jackson Tandy Walker Memorial Fund. This fund will now be called the Jackson Tandy Walker and Thelma Phlllips Walker Memorial Fund, in memory of Mrs. , Heissenbuttel's parents, FA C to have 1Oth .annual Antique Seminar in September September will be a busy month at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. The exhibits for the month will include antique china in one gallery and Ohlo Potery in the other gallery, Later in the month on Sept. 24 and 25, the lOth Annual Antique Seminar will be held, conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel of Washington, D,C, · During Mrs, Heissenbuttel's recent visit to Gallipolis, she presen· ted a Victorian era silver plated tea service in memory of her mother, the late Thelma Phillips Walker. The six piece service was purchased with the fWlds from the Jackson Tandy Walker Memorial FWJd, Mr. Walker was Mrs, Heissenbuttel's father, With the passing of her mother on JWJe 17,1980, the name of the FWid has now been officially' changed to the Jackson Tandy Walker and Thelma Phlllips Walker Memorial Fund. The tea service was made by the New York silver firm of E. G, Webster and Son, and dates from the 19th century, The six piece service in· eludes a coffee pot and teapot that is executed in ornate design of grapes and leaves, typical of Victorian era design, This same design is repeated on a smaller scale on the sugar bowl, cream pitcher and waste bowL These pieces fit onto the rectangular matching footed tray. At the upcoming two day aMual Antique Seminar that will be conducted by Mrs, Heissenbuttel, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 24 and 25, she will spend Wednesday morning talking about antique china . . Wednesday afternoon's session will be on Ohio Pottery, All day Thursday she will devote to VISITS HERE M. Sgt. William (Pete) Werner, stationed with the U,S, Air Force in Frankfort, Germany, spent the past two weeks here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, G, Werner, He came especialy to be with his father, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center for three weeks, now confined to the Pomeroy Health Care Center, silver and silverplated wares, with some comments on pewter. She will cover the four kinds of silver: Shef· field, coin, sterling and silverplate, All sessions and the luncheons will be at Riverby, Anyone interested in attending both days of the seminar, including lunch, or just one day, or merely one session should register immediately by calling Beth Cherrington at 44&1317 or PJ's at 44&-1819, The fee for both days, including luncheon both Wednesday and Thursday, is $15, The fee for one, including lWJch, is $7 ,SO, To attend a session one of the two days, and not hav~ lWJch will be $4, Assisting Mrs, Cherrington with the seminar are Bobbie Holzer and Alice (Hank) Orr, In charge of the September exhibit is Peggy Evans, Mrs, Evans wishes to hear from residents of the area who are willing to have a single place setting of their family china as a part of the upcoming exhibit, contact her by calling her at 44&-1819 or 44&-2325. No doubt many members of the community have antique china that woqld add much to this unique exhibit for September, and Mrs, , Evans urges anyone who is willing to do so' to contact her immediately, The Galleties will feature antique china and Ohio Pottery throughout the month of September, A social event is being plaMed for the first Saturday in October at Riverby , It will be the Oktoberfst on Saturday evening, Oct 4, featuring German food and beverages, and dance music by Mary Lucas and , Friends. Details 'Will be aMounced in the next few days, " It is not too early to reserve the date for an evening of fun, food and entertainment," says French Art Colony trustees,. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hawley, Angela and Sarah, Millbury, hosted the Hawley reunion at their home on Aug,24 , Attending were Mr, and Mrs. James E. Hawley, Walbridge; Mrs, Grace Hawley, Mrs, Flossie Allen· sworth, Middleport; Mrs. Linda Smith, Brandy and Samuel, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, James W. Hawley, Scott, Shawn and Jill, Teci!Jl!SCh, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs, Rick Hawley, Justin and Jeff, Jackson, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs, Larry Adler, Shellie and Chuckie, Walbridge; Mr, and Mrs. Garvin Thompson, Michele and Lisa, Mr, and Mrs, Mike Thompson, Abby. Walbridge; Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Cole, Mr, and Mrs, Gary Cole, Mrs, Fern Farley, Molly and Matt, and Todd Isabelle, Millbury, BURGER HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Annie Burger is a Patient at Lancaster Hospital. Anyone wishing ~~s~t~rB~;a~.~te!~~n~il~: ----New arrival--~ROUSH Mr, and Mrs, Roger Herbert Roush, Racine, are announcing the birth of a second daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Aug, 11, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 19 inches long , Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, CHahles Michael of Racine, Paternal grandparents are Mr. andj Mrs, Herbert Roush of Racine, Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Russell Findley, Mrs. Marie Michael, and Mrs, Edna Roush, aU of Racine. Mr. and Mrs, Roush have a daughter, Kimberly, age 2, MARRIED 62 YEARS Mr. and Mrs., Sam Wiliams, Burlingham, were treated to a sur· prise for their 62nd wedding an· niversary, celebrated Saturday, The couple received a congratulatory letter from President Jinuny Carter · in acknowledgement of the event PAR~J~-~S_E_RYED SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION &GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 , CHARLESTON HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Freedom Gospel Mission will be holding its homecoming SWJday. Sept. 7, with all-day services, Sunday School begins at 9:30 a,m , and a basket dinner will be held at noon. Afternoon services start at 2 p,m. with the Rev. 0. G. McKinney speaking, Dan Hayman and the Hynmtimers will be the guest musicians, and the public is invited, ~----~~----~~~~~~~ FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAII. Y -Devon -Stoneswear -Wrangler -Shirley -Laura Mae you can walk for mll•s and mll•s in our casuals That's no e)(aggerotlon either! The·{re that comfortable! IJ'/ny, Wth their sonly padded Insoles. durable . -Jazzy real leather tops and oendable soles. they're so eosy-t..:rwear that you could seem to walk 1So take o short trip to Connie casuals. , m'""' 'u"" off in comfor11 -Carhartt LAYAWAY NOW THAT WINTER COAT WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT, CHAPMAN . SHOES , "NUT TO ELBERFElD$ Ill POMEROY" 1----------------------------j RETURNS HOME Mrs. JoAnn Foster, Robin, Patty and A. J ,, have returned to their home in Livonia, Mich, after spending several days here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Webb, Racine, and Mrs. Edward Foster, Pomeroy, SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Donald R. Smith, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their daughter on Aug, 22 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL The infant has been named Sabrina Dawn, She weighed eight pounds, eight oWJces and was 21 'h inches long. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Roy 0. Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs, Carroll F, Neigler, Syracuse, 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM "SUPER SHARP" Dark brown metallic, A·C, tilt wheel, cruise control, rally wheels . . 1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412 WAGON We sold It new, local , one owner, auto, A,C, ~0 channel CB radio, new Rabbit trade, WE FILl PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR lHE FOLLOWING: '6995. '2195. OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET .UNITED MINE WORKERS PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM 1977 CHEVROLET C-10 TRUCK 1977 PLYMOUTH SWISHER LOHSE =J Pharmacy Kenneth McCullouftl,llt , _.h, Chlrlel Riffle, II.Ph. Alftlld Ha•lftl, 111:. Ph. MOn. thru Sit. t:ot•.m. tot p.m. 1' FrlftNIIy ltrWIU · .. O!MA Nltftb till t Peffteray, 0. - '3195. . ARROW GT 2·door Hatchback, 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning. Rally Stripes. '3995. STATION WAGONS GALORE 1979 MERCURY BOBCAJ_ _ _ ____:__Villager 1978 PINTO WAGON A/C 1977 DODGE CRESTwOOD,_ _ _ __.One Owner 197fAMBASSADOR WAGON Low Price 1976 SPORTABOUT WAGON 1971 OLDS. CUSTOM CRUISER Sundly 10:341 tO IJ : H and $tO f '"' ' PA.SCRIPTIONI PH , m -2fSJ !:. Main Bonanza pkg, A·C, sliding rear window, white and red 2·tone , Extra Clean , Sharp Runs Good •• �2~The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pumeruy, 0,, .3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. Thun;da);,,Aug, 28, 1980 Thursday, Aug, 28, 1980 Philathea Women have picnic Opinions & Com1nents' 11fE D.ULY SENTINEL fUSPSlti-. . ) DEVOTED TO 11IE pablieatlea. However, oa f't'llllelt. aamet •IU be dJiciOHCI. LeHen t bollld bt l.a ceod dratlqluaet, 110& peno~~~Utla. t..•te ad' . ,, ' ' ~Mgr.ACltyEcUtor ~,..A. New• Editor Ad~. Muager ~ ts~m~ ~p 'FOU~ YSA"RSAI-ID SO ~AV& I !I Ro~rtHoefilch Dale RothKeb, Jr. Carl Gheen ,...,.,__;._...,.., .-.--c:~ ..... " CARl E(O(S HAD IT l=OR PabUalln:l dii_Oy euepe S.bafd4y by 'Be Ohio YIUty hblhbia& ComPQy· Mllldmtdill, Inc., 111 Ccm1 St., Po~roy, Oble 157•. Bulaeas Office Pt.oae !m- 2151. EdJtorial Pbooe 99%-%157. Sec.d ebu poltiiJe peldat Pomeroy, Ohio. Natklul ttdwrt&llag reprettDUIUve, Laudon AnGelatel, 311U EucUd Ave., Cle\'da~ Ohio lUIS, ' The .Uuciated Pret1 II eukl•lvely eatJded 10 t.be usc for publJcatioa of all oew11 dispatcheti d'ecUied 10 tbr new• paper ..d also the ICM!al oews l*blhhecthert:in. PubtJ.ber ftGbert Wlogen Hawleys meet for family fare No smile-riding for Reagan The campaign has barely begun, but already put to rest is the notion that Ronald Reagan could adopt the strategy of Dwight Eisenhower ~ avoid controversy and ride a smile and winning personality into the White House, Smart as Adlai Stevenson was, he could not draw the general out, or engage him in the kind of hand-te>hand political combat that leads to new insights for voters but also liabilities , for the candidate, Eisenhower stood fast on generalities and troWJced.Stevenson twice. J inuny Carter, a caMy campaigner. is succeeding where Stevenson failed. He is taking the fight to Reagan, portraying him, as Reagan says ~ as a combination of Ebenezer Scrooge and the Mad Bomber. The strategy seems to be working, at least to the extent of smoking Reagan out Rising to the bait and risking an early lead in the polls, Reagan is breaking down the generalized stump , speech that carried him through the Republican primaries to expound on specific issues, As a result, in the mined field of foreign policy, he is saying more about how he stands on anns control and U,S, relations with the Soviet Union and China, Developing his peace-throughstrength theme, for instance, Reagan itemized before the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Chicago last Monday his understanding of Soviet strategy and ,designs. He, said the Soviets are trying to isolate the U.S. from its allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Ofl(anization. 7 with the In dealing with anns control, Reagan ridiculed Secrel\lrY of State Edmund Muskie's warning that striving for military Superiority would lead to an all-out anns race, "We're already in an anns race, but only the Soviets are racing," Reagan told the VFW conventioneers, But later, at the American Legion convention in Boston on Wednesday, Reagan supported "essential equivalence"' with the Soviet Union, an approach that is generally considered both more moderate and more realistic in tltis age of sophisticated nuclear weapons, He even seemed a bit defensive about the GOP platfonn's call for military superiority. "Since when," he asked, "has it been wrong for America to aim to be finest in military strength? How is America military superiority dangerous?" On China, meanwhile, Reagan could be reaching for trouble by spelling out his support for "official relations" with Taiwan. By persisting now in his support for a U.S. "liaison office," Reagan could be exposing himself to charges of not grasping the subtleties of U$. relations with China while, ironically, also losing favor with American voters who wanted to reverse the break with Taiwan, • • president onthe first ballot by delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Five years ago, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat said ll! had no ' hesitation about giving hls approval to the Sinai disengagement pact with Israel. Last year, the prime lending rate went up to 12§ percent as the federal reserve tried to put out the fires of inflation, The new rate broke the record set during the 1974 recession. Today' s birthday: Ingrid Bergman is 63 years old, Thought lor today: A wise man changes his mind. A fool never.~ A Spanish proverb . ,, .- , L__...,;;;:,_,_________"""::___ , ........ .,.- . .. •- ' ORVA WALKER Heissenbuttel (r), poinis out some of the details of the Victorian era silver plated coffee service that she presented to the French Art Colony in memory ,of her mother, Thelma Phillips Walker, to Beth Cherrington (1), a Trustee of the Fren- Today's political roundup Rep. John Anderson: a look at his record WASIDNGTON (AP) - Rep. John for abortions, ratification of the R Anderson has not exactly been a Equal Rights Amendment, the model of consistency during his 20 Panama Canal treaties, the years in Congress, He's the first to Strategic Anns Umitation Talks admit it. (SALT), all major civil rights bills of "My philosophy evolved," says the 1960s and federal controls on the Illinois Republican who is handguns, seeking the presidency as an in· In short, Anderson's public record dependent "When I came to is a moving target Congress in 1961, I was labeled a Part of the ambiguity arises from conservative ~ correctly because of Anderson's initial days as a rock· many positions that I espoused, ribbed conservative who gradually There is little question in anybody 's moved ID the center, then , in· mind that today I am a moderate." creasingly joined Democrats on In many minds, doubt remains social issues, while voting with con-. about the meaning of Anderson's servative Republics on economics, congressional voting record as a One person who knows Anderson measure of hls political philosophy, well in the House is Rep, Tom Labor WJions, lor example, ferRailsback, who represents an ad· vently oppose Anderson, saying he jacent and similar Republican consistently fought programs they district in lllinois, considered key tests for friends and In an interview, Railsback said enemies in Congress. Anderson's change in political AFLrCIO President Lane outlook over the years is genuine Kirklana, asked if organized labor and can be explained as a might support Anderson over broadening, greater concern for President Carter, replied: "Good national versus local issues. God, no!" "John Anderson has always had Dick Murphy, a lobbyist for the good political instincts and I think, Service Employees International like a lot of us, he became more conUnion, says simply, "On the incerned about national issues." ll! cendiary issues, he has been absaid, "He is not a right winger and I solutely wrong." don't think he ever was a right Among those issues are Anwinger.'' derson's votes against a 1978 labor Only during the last several monlaw reform bill and opposition to a ths of his presidential campaign has proposal that would permit a single Anderson appeared to make super· striking WJion to close an entire con· ficial political appeals to enhance struction site, his liberal image and play down his But over the last 10 years, ·An· conservative voting record in derson repeatedly has broken with Congress, Railsback said, conservative Republicans and voted Railsback, who will campaign in for social and foreign affairs • support of Reagan, says legislation, such as federal funding nonetheless, that Anderson's basic instincts would make him a good president. As Anderson campaigns, the most consistent question about his record comes on an amendment to the Constitution, which he first proposed as a freshman House member in 1961, then again in 1963 and 1965, Now dubbed the "Christian Amen· dment," it suggests that the U,S, adopt Christianity as a national religion, "This nation devoutly recognizes the authority and law of Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of Nations through whom are bestowed the blessings of Almighty God," the amendment said, It was qualified to declare that there was no intention to establish a national religion, Specifically, "This amendment shall not be interpreted so as to result in the establishment of any particular ecclesiastical organization, or in the abridgment of the rights of religious freedom, or freedom of speech and press, or of peaceful assemblage," Congress would also be encouraged to exempt non-believers from any requirement that they pledge themselves to Christianity, " It was a mistake, " Anderson says now, The congressman says he did not then understand the full inr plications of the legislation, Critics ask how a politician with a graduate degree in law from Harvard could have put his name on legislation that violated traditions of church-state separation, And as late as 1971, Anderson was a ce>-sponsor of a proposed constitutional amendment to penni t prayer in public schools, He now notes that later in 1971 he changed his view and voted against a school prayer amendment. Anderson also has a mixed record on environmental issues. Environmentalists note that An· derson has said his administration would license no new nuclear power plants until tough new safety rules had been put in place for the nuclear industry. But a review of his voting record shows the nuclear industry has had no more loyal ally in Congress than Anderson. Similarly, Anderson correctly portrays himself as an opponent of the Vietnam war. But he consistently voted against cutting off funding for the war, He now says he wanted to give then-President Richard M, Nixon time to negotiate an end to the war without interference from Congress. One action dramatizing Anderson's reputation as a political free spirit came in 1974 when he became the first Republican to publicly call for Nixon's resignation in the midst of the Watergate scan· daL Anderson also voted for the Kern!>" Roth 30 percent tax cut bill, now embraced by Ronald Reagan, But now Anderson says in campaign speeches that it was a bad idea that would result in arbitrary cuts in the federal budget without any resulting benefit to the economy. As the chairman of the House Republican Conference, Anderson sa id, he felt obligated to vote for the tax cut bill without any real personal conviction. Consumer mood improved, but for how long? NEW YORK (AP) ~ As measured by various researchers, the con· sumer mood has improved amidst one of the sharpest economic tum· bles ever, but hedge your bets on a cont_inuation ~ of the optimistic mood, that is, It may continue, say some economic seers, their fingers crossed as they warn that "on the other hand" things may not be as they seem, And another group warns we could be entering phase two of the downturn. There are clear reasons why consumer optimism grew, chief of them being that some discipline was restored to persopal finances: credit buying became restrained; bills were reduced; savings were built Tlle personal savings rate. which ~- . Q,.__ (llllll~vNU, tnf. ~~~ .. 0 "Don't think I don't know what's going on behind thOSB mirrortKJ sunglasses!" ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohlo , has been sending more money into federal coffers than it has been getting back for 28 years and the rate of return shows no sign of improvement In 1952, ,Ohio residents and businesses received 95 cents in federal government expenditures for every dollar they sent to the nation's capital, a new federal report shows, · The terms of trade with Uncle Sam fell to a low point in 1965-67 when Ohio got back an estimated 70 cents for every dollar, The ratio • _::::=:....,j::____:::::~::~----.1..----------...::~----J fell under 3,5 percent late in 1979, is now back to 4,7 percent, far below the 6 percent to 8 percent range that had prevailed since the 1950s but headed in the right direction, At the same time, interest rates fell and mortgages became available, Some prices stabilized, And forecasts of sharp increases in the jobless rate didn't materialize, So why shouldn't depressed spirits have risen ? The trick now is to maintain the mood, and some economists think only magic could turn the trick, They point to rising interest rates, less mortgage money, higher food prices and foreca sts of more unemployment Even the Carter administration, which knows as well as anyone that jobs and votes may be synonymous, holds to a jobless foreca st of 8.5 percent early next year, And independent economists go as high as 9 percent. But nobody ~ optimist or pessimist ~ seems to have the assurance he displayed a few months ago, The signals, never very clear even to those with advanced degrees, are mpre confusing than ever. What, for example, do you make out of the administration's bad news forecast of 8,5 percent when some independent forecasters see nothing of the sort. And when, for example, the "Help Wanted Index" rises' Well,' what's it going to be' During the past few days there, have been reports,of companies unable to find sufficient skilled workers and reports of automotive and other companies laying off employees, There have been announcements of higher interest rates and assuran· ces from some housing people, deeply concerned about mortgage availability, that rates will fall again before the end of the year. In recent days the U.S, Government has announced that the con· sumer price index rose not at all in July and reports from the same institution that food prices appear once more to be skyrocketing. If so, that ordinary American seems to think that conditions, bad as they are, aren't as bad as they used to be, And not the least that can be said in praise of him is that, right or wrong, he takes a stand, Ohio money: more into than out of the _feds -·- .. " Tochy in history. Today is Thursday, Aug, 28, the · 24lst day of i978. There are 12:i days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 28, 1833, the British ·' parliament banned slavery . ·: throughout the British empire, On this date: In 1609, English navigator Henry ,. : Hudson discovered Delaware Bay, In 1828, Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy was born in the Province of Tula. In 1963, some 200,000 people staged a peaceful civil rights rally in Washington. In 1968, Vice President Hubert Humphrey was nominated for ' . gain new influence in the Arabian Gulf and Southern Asia, encircle and • -~--... neutralize China and foment revolution in the Caribbean, It was a classically conservative t.'\:'-• speech, reflecting deep suspicion of w... . the Soviet Union and doubts about ....__ ,_,__~----.-.--~ the wisdom of entering into anns control agreements Kremlin, By Ellen Bell, Co\IDly Librarian In the course of a recent conversation with someone I was told in effect, "These aren't MY libraries because YOU are the llbrarian." . To me. that means tllis is a good time to let everyone know that, now more than ever, these ARE YOUR libraries. Why are they YOUR libraries? First of all. because the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries now form the Meigs County Public Library, They have a mandate to serve all the people of Meigs County, Secondly, the libraries are owned by a Board uf Trustees, These trustees, who are all Meigs County residents (and mostly Meigs CoWJty natives), were recently appointed by the County Commissioners aild the Judge of the Common Pleas Court, So Meigs Countians can talk to the commissioners and/or the judge about replacing any trustees who don't fairly represent them, Third, the trustees can fire any 'or all of the employees of the libraries at any time. No library employee- and that includes myself - have a contract (The Board offered me one. I turned it down because I feel that I came to the county tu do what the people of the county wanted done, When the people feel that I am not representing them, it's time for me to go.) · The Board of Trustees is comprised of seven people, If you would like to tell them what you like or don't like, please feel free to call them, Your trustees are Pat (Mrs. Roy) Holter (Chester), Pat (Mrs. Don) Mills (Middleport), Mary K. (Mrs, Gene) Yost (Racine), Wanda (Mrs, Steve) Eblin (Laurel Cliff) , Ted Reed (Pomeroy), Don Mullen (Middleport), and Chuck Blakeslee (Pomeroy), The annual picnic of the Phila(hea Women uf the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently at the Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side, Attending were Mrs, Martha Childs, Mrs, Farie Cole and Ray an, na, Mr, and Mrs, Don Erwin, Amy and Matt, Mrs~ Clarice Erwin, Mrs, Sandy Gibbs, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs, Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Helen Reynolds,Mr, and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill, Mrs, Dorothy Roach and Darrin, Mrs, Beulah Roush, · Miss Frances Roush, Dayton McElroy, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Jared and Chris, and guests, Scott and Mitzi Saltsman, '' INTEREST OF MEIGS-MAilON AREA Lenen at oplaJoll are welt91Ded. '11tty 1bou&d ~ leta lhla D word.J lomg (or subject to rtducllol by tk edher) aad mut be 11ped .-lt.b the 1lptee'1 Mdret1 . Namet may bt wltbbeld upoa Your Libraries recovered in the next decade, with the state receiving 76 cents in 1974-76 for each dollar it sent to Washington, The figures are contained in a report published by the Advisory Commission on Intergovermental Relations, It is a national, bipartisan panel set up by Congress to monitor intergovernmental relations and recommend changes, But imother report on the subject, prepared by the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition, shows the state's revenue share has not improved, Ohio last year received 71 cents for each dollar paid in federal taxes, the coalition said, The commission's rati.o of "trade" is reached by dividing for each state its estimated percentage of aU allocated federal goverment expenditures by the estimated percentage of federal government revenues contributed by its residen- 1 ts, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin each received 76 cents in federal expenditures for every dollar they sent · in 1974-76, the report shows, Indiana received 74 cents and IUinois 70 cents. The average for the Great Lakes states was 74 cents, compared to $LOI for New England, $LOO for the Southwest, $UO for Rocky Mountain states, $U3 for the Far West and $U4 for the Southeast A similar difference · existed among the regions in 1952. While the figure for the Great Lakes states was 87 cents; it totaled $t51 in the Southeast, .L46 in ' the Southwest,' · $1,20 in the Rocky MoWJtain states, and $1.12 · in the Far West The regions generally maintained their relative positions throughout the quarter century, the report main- · tains. J ch Art Colony, The service was selected by Mrs, Hei~selibuttel and purchased with fWJds from the Jackson Tandy Walker Memorial Fund. This fund will now be called the Jackson Tandy Walker and Thelma Phlllips Walker Memorial Fund, in memory of Mrs. , Heissenbuttel's parents, FA C to have 1Oth .annual Antique Seminar in September September will be a busy month at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. The exhibits for the month will include antique china in one gallery and Ohlo Potery in the other gallery, Later in the month on Sept. 24 and 25, the lOth Annual Antique Seminar will be held, conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel of Washington, D,C, · During Mrs, Heissenbuttel's recent visit to Gallipolis, she presen· ted a Victorian era silver plated tea service in memory of her mother, the late Thelma Phillips Walker. The six piece service was purchased with the fWlds from the Jackson Tandy Walker Memorial FWJd, Mr. Walker was Mrs, Heissenbuttel's father, With the passing of her mother on JWJe 17,1980, the name of the FWid has now been officially' changed to the Jackson Tandy Walker and Thelma Phlllips Walker Memorial Fund. The tea service was made by the New York silver firm of E. G, Webster and Son, and dates from the 19th century, The six piece service in· eludes a coffee pot and teapot that is executed in ornate design of grapes and leaves, typical of Victorian era design, This same design is repeated on a smaller scale on the sugar bowl, cream pitcher and waste bowL These pieces fit onto the rectangular matching footed tray. At the upcoming two day aMual Antique Seminar that will be conducted by Mrs, Heissenbuttel, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 24 and 25, she will spend Wednesday morning talking about antique china . . Wednesday afternoon's session will be on Ohio Pottery, All day Thursday she will devote to VISITS HERE M. Sgt. William (Pete) Werner, stationed with the U,S, Air Force in Frankfort, Germany, spent the past two weeks here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, G, Werner, He came especialy to be with his father, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center for three weeks, now confined to the Pomeroy Health Care Center, silver and silverplated wares, with some comments on pewter. She will cover the four kinds of silver: Shef· field, coin, sterling and silverplate, All sessions and the luncheons will be at Riverby, Anyone interested in attending both days of the seminar, including lunch, or just one day, or merely one session should register immediately by calling Beth Cherrington at 44&1317 or PJ's at 44&-1819, The fee for both days, including luncheon both Wednesday and Thursday, is $15, The fee for one, including lWJch, is $7 ,SO, To attend a session one of the two days, and not hav~ lWJch will be $4, Assisting Mrs, Cherrington with the seminar are Bobbie Holzer and Alice (Hank) Orr, In charge of the September exhibit is Peggy Evans, Mrs, Evans wishes to hear from residents of the area who are willing to have a single place setting of their family china as a part of the upcoming exhibit, contact her by calling her at 44&-1819 or 44&-2325. No doubt many members of the community have antique china that woqld add much to this unique exhibit for September, and Mrs, , Evans urges anyone who is willing to do so' to contact her immediately, The Galleties will feature antique china and Ohio Pottery throughout the month of September, A social event is being plaMed for the first Saturday in October at Riverby , It will be the Oktoberfst on Saturday evening, Oct 4, featuring German food and beverages, and dance music by Mary Lucas and , Friends. Details 'Will be aMounced in the next few days, " It is not too early to reserve the date for an evening of fun, food and entertainment," says French Art Colony trustees,. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hawley, Angela and Sarah, Millbury, hosted the Hawley reunion at their home on Aug,24 , Attending were Mr, and Mrs. James E. Hawley, Walbridge; Mrs, Grace Hawley, Mrs, Flossie Allen· sworth, Middleport; Mrs. Linda Smith, Brandy and Samuel, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, James W. Hawley, Scott, Shawn and Jill, Teci!Jl!SCh, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs, Rick Hawley, Justin and Jeff, Jackson, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs, Larry Adler, Shellie and Chuckie, Walbridge; Mr, and Mrs. Garvin Thompson, Michele and Lisa, Mr, and Mrs, Mike Thompson, Abby. Walbridge; Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Cole, Mr, and Mrs, Gary Cole, Mrs, Fern Farley, Molly and Matt, and Todd Isabelle, Millbury, BURGER HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Annie Burger is a Patient at Lancaster Hospital. Anyone wishing ~~s~t~rB~;a~.~te!~~n~il~: ----New arrival--~ROUSH Mr, and Mrs, Roger Herbert Roush, Racine, are announcing the birth of a second daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Aug, 11, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 19 inches long , Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, CHahles Michael of Racine, Paternal grandparents are Mr. andj Mrs, Herbert Roush of Racine, Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Russell Findley, Mrs. Marie Michael, and Mrs, Edna Roush, aU of Racine. Mr. and Mrs, Roush have a daughter, Kimberly, age 2, MARRIED 62 YEARS Mr. and Mrs., Sam Wiliams, Burlingham, were treated to a sur· prise for their 62nd wedding an· niversary, celebrated Saturday, The couple received a congratulatory letter from President Jinuny Carter · in acknowledgement of the event PAR~J~-~S_E_RYED SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION &GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 , CHARLESTON HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Freedom Gospel Mission will be holding its homecoming SWJday. Sept. 7, with all-day services, Sunday School begins at 9:30 a,m , and a basket dinner will be held at noon. Afternoon services start at 2 p,m. with the Rev. 0. G. McKinney speaking, Dan Hayman and the Hynmtimers will be the guest musicians, and the public is invited, ~----~~----~~~~~~~ FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAII. Y -Devon -Stoneswear -Wrangler -Shirley -Laura Mae you can walk for mll•s and mll•s in our casuals That's no e)(aggerotlon either! The·{re that comfortable! IJ'/ny, Wth their sonly padded Insoles. durable . -Jazzy real leather tops and oendable soles. they're so eosy-t..:rwear that you could seem to walk 1So take o short trip to Connie casuals. , m'""' 'u"" off in comfor11 -Carhartt LAYAWAY NOW THAT WINTER COAT WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT, CHAPMAN . SHOES , "NUT TO ELBERFElD$ Ill POMEROY" 1----------------------------j RETURNS HOME Mrs. JoAnn Foster, Robin, Patty and A. J ,, have returned to their home in Livonia, Mich, after spending several days here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Webb, Racine, and Mrs. Edward Foster, Pomeroy, SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Donald R. Smith, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their daughter on Aug, 22 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL The infant has been named Sabrina Dawn, She weighed eight pounds, eight oWJces and was 21 'h inches long. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Roy 0. Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs, Carroll F, Neigler, Syracuse, 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM "SUPER SHARP" Dark brown metallic, A·C, tilt wheel, cruise control, rally wheels . . 1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412 WAGON We sold It new, local , one owner, auto, A,C, ~0 channel CB radio, new Rabbit trade, WE FILl PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR lHE FOLLOWING: '6995. '2195. OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET .UNITED MINE WORKERS PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM 1977 CHEVROLET C-10 TRUCK 1977 PLYMOUTH SWISHER LOHSE =J Pharmacy Kenneth McCullouftl,llt , _.h, Chlrlel Riffle, II.Ph. Alftlld Ha•lftl, 111:. Ph. MOn. thru Sit. t:ot•.m. tot p.m. 1' FrlftNIIy ltrWIU · .. O!MA Nltftb till t Peffteray, 0. - '3195. . ARROW GT 2·door Hatchback, 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning. Rally Stripes. '3995. STATION WAGONS GALORE 1979 MERCURY BOBCAJ_ _ _ ____:__Villager 1978 PINTO WAGON A/C 1977 DODGE CRESTwOOD,_ _ _ __.One Owner 197fAMBASSADOR WAGON Low Price 1976 SPORTABOUT WAGON 1971 OLDS. CUSTOM CRUISER Sundly 10:341 tO IJ : H and $tO f '"' ' PA.SCRIPTIONI PH , m -2fSJ !:. Main Bonanza pkg, A·C, sliding rear window, white and red 2·tone , Extra Clean , Sharp Runs Good •• �~The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thurstl•y. Aug. 28, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middl~purl· l'ulu erny. 0., Thursday, Aug. 28, 1980 Walk-In Gardeners meet ! ..,,,...._..,' .' ' Plans were made for a workshop on flower arranging to be held on Sept. 8 when the Walk-In Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ola St. Clair. The September meeting wiJI be :held at the home of Mrs. Anna Hart at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Francis as hostess. Members are to take plant materials and containers. Mrs. Collums opened the meeting with a thought on the high cost of leadership. For roll call members named good materials to be used in dried arrangements including cat· tails, pampas grass, :tessel, straw flowers, beach leaves, golden rod and milk weed. Ca rds were signed by members for six shut-in friends. The quiz was given by Mrs. Francis on "America" and an airplane plant was presented to the winner. ·white Cross ·quota iterns requested --ASTROGRAPH· -Friday, ,4,1ig. 21, IMO Opportunilies lo lectrn many new Utings will be offt!red yuu lhi!! t:uming y~ar. Sume of the knowledge will have pnlfitable applications, but you mu!>1 be able tu discern which is the most helpfiJI. . VIRGO (Aug. u-8ept. 221 The temptation to retort if! a sharp manner to anyone who cume:s on a bit too strong might be more than you can twndle today. Try not to lose ~1. Romance, lrHvel, luck, resoiJrces, possible piUalls and c:~ re er for the coming months are aU discussed 1 in yoW' A&1ro-Graph, which be~ ins with your birthOOy. Mal! $1 f()r each to Astro-Graph, Box -4811, Jtadio Cily Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spedfy birth date. LmRA (St>pt. U.OCt. 23) In any financial dealings today, rltake sure you are neither asking too much nor: ~iving more than you should. Agood balance serves the interesU of all. SCORPIO (Od. 24-No\1. 221 You cotald be a bit too short-tempered for your own gOod today, especially if you must pace yoursell behind one . ~ho Is slow or does things laboriously. SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Det. 211 Trying ta catch up with everything you should have been doing all week could find you in a dither today. Better slowup and at least do sOme things well. CAPRICORN (D et. 22-Jan. 19) Smneth.lng snmeone says or does could be interpreted as a AQUARIU$ -Jan. %fl.feb. IJ) You could be . A layette shower honoring Mrs . Rllndy (Jo Ann) Hayes was held recently at the First Baptist Church' Middleport. ' The shower was given by several members of the church and was hosted by Cathy Riggs, Darla Thomas, Pam ·crow, Marla Roush, Marge Barr and Dreama Hudson. Pink and blue streamers decorated the church basement along with other accessories. Vases of pastel colored roses of sharon and red roses adorned the refreshment table. Cake was served to the guests along with snack crackers, pretzel~ and sherbet punch. Games were played with prizes Wlduly angered today i~ you u.1nk IIOIJ\COD~! is being too pushy or dictatorial. Don't let your feathers get ruffled over anythln11 ~rtant. PISCF.'I (Feb. It-March 18) The tacUe"'1 tongue of an acquaintance would cut you to the quick if you take this penoo's word! tO heart. Passitoffto immaturity. ARIF.B IM.In!b Zl·AprU 11) The way someone tw handled a matter That cost you money ma~ get you a trifle miffed today. Receipt:!~ or a:uaraflo'l teesmaybeyouronlyrecourse. , TAURUS (April !f).M..y !t) A temperamentlif· companion Is fn an argumentative mood today, and could be looking lor somethtng to grumbie about. Back off if you see the stonn sianals. • GEMINI (May !1-Jaae ZDI Be realistic a~ what you can physically ~e today. If you take on too much, the strain on your muscles may take a while to heal, . .. ~~ CANCER jJua~ Zl·July ZZ) Most people 1s bark is worse than· their bite. You maY encounter such an individual today. 'Doo't overreact to this per-.son's corrunenb. · LEO (July za..Aug. 22) Bo.ssy methods wiD meet with balky rebuttals today, so if ther'e ii .something you want another to t;1o ror you, use only :s~·eet words to gain cooperaJ,Ion. Antique dealers from four states the annual Marietta Antique Show and Sale, spi>nsored by the Marietta Welfare League. The show, to I>e ,.t .the Marietta Senior High School, will feature antiqiUls and collectibles from 22 dealers representing Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ten· nessee. Hours will be 10 ·a.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. 11 and 1f a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 12. Free parking will be available. Homemade soup, barbecue , potato salad, sandwiches and pie • will be sold. Tickets for the show may be purchased in advance from Welfare League members for $1.50 or by, writing Mrs. .Jay Stowe, Ticket Chainnan, 404 Lawton; Marietta, Ohio 45750 ..Tickets at the door will. be$1.7~ .. By HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a secretary who hopes bosses across the country will read my complaint. My employer tells me to call Soand-So, tell him "Mr. T.-of-T.Associates is waiting to speak to him." Then my illustrious Mr . T. doesn't come on the line until Soand-So has cooled his ears for interminable minutes. Even if Mr. T. is prompt, it's still a pompous way to do business, like proclaiming, " See how important ·I am: I've above dialing•.a number." When I'm in the middle of a rush · typing job, I resent being interrupted by a boss who isn't even busy at the time. Do other secretaries feel the same ? TYPER JANE DEAR JANE: According to our mail, they certainly do. And this also goes for recipients of those " Mr. T. is waiting to speak to you" calls. Says one: "I could '"derstand if it were the president of the United States, but when I'm put on hold by a secondhand car dealer, or some such, I hang up." - HELEN · ' ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO - Through the efforts of the Bradford Church of Christ congregation primarily, two and one-half tons of potatoes were taken to the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, W. V., Wednesday. Pictured in one of two trucks which left Wednesday to deliver the locally grown potatoes are, I tor, Mrs. Madeline Pa.inter, Virginia Underwood and her father, Mr. Eugene Underwood, pastor of the Bradford Church. Mrs. Painter and Mr. Underwood drove the trucks to the school. The Tuppers Plains Church of Christ contributed about 500 pounds of the total through the efforts of Creston Newland. Food for Thought ··. .-. . .... . -- .•. -· ... ~. . - '. ' ..., ' '' '. ,·, ,., ..•·,- .- .," _.. •• - ...,_ By: Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service NOODLES, MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI Noodles, macaroni and spaghetti are often called pasta or macaroni products. Pasta belongs in the breads and cer~als group of the Basic Four Food Groups. Everyone needs at least four servings of breads a nd cereals daily . Enriched pasta supplies protein, carbohydrates, B vitamins and iron, so eating a serving of pasta every day is a good way to help keep your body healthy. Macaroni products are not fattening when eaten in moderate amounts. One cup of cooked spaghetti, macaroni or noodles sup- . plies aobut 200 kilocalories. . Combining macaroni products with fish , meat, poultry, cheese, or eggs is a good idea . Pasta can stretch your meat dollar and animal protein makes hte protein in the pasta better used by your body. Macaroni products taste good and are inexpensive . Look at the cost of spaghetti, macaroni and noodles in one pound and per cup in the table below. Spaghetti - the price per pound is 53 cents and price per cooked cup is seven cents; Noodles· the price per pound is 98 cents and the price per cooked cup is 14 cents; and Macaroni - the price per pound is 62 cents and the price per cooked cup is eight cents . An 8-ounce package of soaghetti or -- .. , ·' Tabitha McGuffin \ macaroni makes 4 c ups ot cooked pasta. A similar package of noodles ma kes 3'h c ups of cooked noodles. Reclpe-Macaronl Salad 1 pound boK uncooked macaroni I small onion, chopped 3 stalks, celery, chopped 1 carrot, chopped 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped I cup salad dressing 3 tablespoons prepared mustard salt and pepper to taste Cook macaroni as directed, rinse a nd drain. Mix all .ing redients together and chill. Serves 16. MENU Hot dog on bun Macaroni salad Stewed tomatoes Baked apple Milk Coffee or tea a Social calendar THURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7: 30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen. CLOSED MONDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - All state liquor stores, agencies and liquor department offices will be closed on Monday lor Labor Day . The day is is a legal holiday for state employees. VISITS FRIENDS IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Mary Christy, Coolville, spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Rachel Christy in Columbus. During her stay, she visited the Ohio . State Fair. Birthdays reported by two Tabitha Dawn McGuffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuffin, Moundsville, W. Va., celebrated her birthday with a party Saturday, Aug. 17. On Sunday, Aug. 18, a family party was held to celebrate the occasion . Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Martins Ferry, and Mrs. Dorothy MeG uffin, Middleport; grea !grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whytsell, Martins Ferry, and Mrs. Bessie Ashley , Middleport; Steven McGuffin, Mr. and Mrs. William Snow, Shade, and Debbier Lawson, Ma rtins Ferry. CAROL MORRIS The 19th birthday of Carol Morris was observed Saturday evening with a wiener roast and corn roast at the fa rm of Mr. and Mrs. CarlS. Morris. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Bryan and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorden, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Varney, Kent 'and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Clinton , Mark Sorden, Steve, Paula and Amy Yonker, Peggy Wolfe, Jamie Wolfe, Mrs. George Yonker, Janice Carnahan, Scott Reuter, Nancy Carnahan, Bunny McGraw Warden, Denver and Neva Curtis, Melissa Yonker, Danny, Linda , Frank and Doug Flinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, David, Carla and Heather Shuler, and five Malaysia studentS from Ohio University, Richardo Baba, Julian Mijal, Zain Saed, Tarciah Taman, and Tamurzi Salleh, and Carl C. and Clair Morris. Members were reminded to take items lor the White Cross quota to the next meeting when the Ruth Circle of the Racine Baptist Church met recently at the home of Phyllis Bailey. During the meeting Mrs. Marjorie Grimm gave a report from Barone College, school for Indians, regarding the activities there. Barbara Gheen read scripture from John 10 ' to open the meeting and Martha lou · Beegle gave the secretary's report. Members gave a Bible verse in response to roll call. Garnet Ervine had the prayer. ' Mrs . Grirrun had the program with Mrs. Gheen reading scripture from James 1 and an article, "The CalL " Other readings were "Opposition, A Mark of Blessing" by Mrs. Beegle; " Easy to be Thankful" by Mrs. Gheen; "Prayer" by Mrs . Ervine; "How Can We Doubt?" by Doris Hensler, "Never Alone" by · Beulah Autherson; "I Looked" by Mrs. Beegle; "Are All the Children In;, by Marie Walker; " My You Have" by Mrs. Hensler and "The Reward of Faithfulness" by Mrs. Grinnn . Mrs. Walker had the closing prayer. Get-well cards were signed for Dorothy Greathouse, Shirley Roush, and Albert Hill Jr. Refresh'ments were served by the hostess. PLASTIC PIPE CPVC IN lh" and %" ABS IN 11h", ·2", 3" and 4" AND 4" DRAIN PIPE ALL DISCOUNTED 10% OFF . WITH .,'' ' ALL DINGO BOOTS 20% OFF Bold boots with the quality of leal her and stitching you' d expect. Rugged enough for the co untry. Stylish enough for the city. Your style of boot at your k ind of plice . JANE: ·On the other hand, busy executives' save much time when they let their secretaries' fingers do the walkinj:. (But if they don't pick up the phone the minute So-and-So come on, they deserve a hang-up. ) SUE .. ., THRU AUGUST 30th .. ' ' RAP: I called ilp a guy I know from school the other day, and his mother answered. She asked, "What is this call in regard to?" (After she asked my name.) l stanunered something dwnb, but later I wished I'd said, "A slight MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. MAIN ST. 992·2164 POMEROY, OH. The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables . & Small An ..' ' THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE .' .. ' .. ' ' ' ..' . . REVIVALINAmENS ATHENS - "The Musical Vanns", a musical duo consisting of Rev. A.. R. VanderPloeg who performs on the piano, organ, accordian, coronet and guitar and Mrs. VanderP!oet who plays guitar and performs vocal Sl!lections, will be at New Life Assembly of God, 10 S . Green Drive, Athens, for revival the week of Sept. 7-14. The couple has been active in evangelistic work for 20 years both in this country and abroad. The public is invited to attend all services: Sunday !0:35a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. Nursery facilities will be provided. niROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 30ni 992·2811 duorpr~e. Others attending were Dorothy Anthony, ·Katie Anthony , Mary . Brewer, Elizabeth Slaven, Isabel Winebrenner, F"reda Hood, Joy Hud· son, Debbie Cleland, Ma.rilyn Fultz, Bethany Roush, Louise Thompson, Angie Russell, Mona Vallance, Linda Rutan, Andrea Rutan, Gina Rutan, Marie Burdette and Jay Hayes. Sending gilts were All\'ilda Wer· ner, Nadine Barton, Violet Campbell, Julie Boyles, Frances Smart, June Kloes, Fran and Cindy Parker and Ouida Chase. Center." ..•. .' ~ .' ' ..... POMEROY, OHIO . . .. ' .....• ' ....•' .• ' ..... ...' . .... '. ' •• • FRIDAY & SAlURDAY NIGHT 9 nL l ' ' ' ' ' ' · PH. With Rne Wearing Apparel · For Back to School or College. STOP AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FANTASTIC BARGAINS BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. WE OPERATE THREE TRU·TEST 36 COLORS & WHITE r ~ ~._..._.._.._..-..-..-..---1 Your " Extra Touch" Florist Si nce 1Y57 II · FLORIST I ~ t'H .-992-2644 352 E . Main, Pomeroy PAINT FACTORIES WHERE MODERN METHODS AND HIGH STANDARDS PRODUCE QUALITY PAINTS AT THE LOWEST COST TO YOU. i lI WEATHERALL® ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT 10~ Protect your home with our fi'nest latex formula. It resists cracking and fading. through all kinds oiweather. Apply to wood. asbestos cement shingles, concrete block. brick and stucco. Weatherall puts many seasons between you and your next painting project. HPX 7• GAL ONE-COAT CEILING LATEX A bright white finish that covers most surfaces in a single coat-without streaks or lap marks. caw 32 COLORS A water -repelling stain that resists rot and mildew but still allows the grain of wood to come through . For shingles, shakes and rough or smooth siding, fences and decks. One coat covers· and provides full protection; a second coat intensifies the color. OST I i I Your FTD Florist Exersoles for Wom.en .~,,~cAn_ E-Z KARE® LATEX RAT WALL FINISH It's easy-to-care for because this velvety Plat finish is hard ,,~,."!~o,IO(i;) to erase with repeated wash·•: ings. For walls. ceilings. trim, plaster, wood and metal. EZ 44 Colors II White MARVELUSTR LATEX , SEMI-GLOSS Driea nard and smoothresists grease •nd soil. E j herlt~ge ft. 2nd Awt. house Of SHOES Middleport, o. OIL STAIN AND WOOD PRES~RVATIVE . 9:!. 8 GAL 11~L Exersole . .. the shoe your feet were born to walk in. The heel is lower than the toe so you walk more naturally. Like barefoot·in the sand. The toe is wide to give your feet lots of room. Exersoles . . in genuine leather Semi-Transparent 99 L-------..-..-------.1 For wells. ceilings and woodwork in busy rooms such 11 -~~..; ) bathrooms and ki1chena . ' ,. Recognition of visiting ministers was by William Winebrenner, lay leader, and included the Rev: and · Mrs. Copley, Washington C.H., the Rev . and Mrs. Jarvis, Lancaster; the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, An· sonia; the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Pomeroy. Each minister gave a short talk. The traveling trophy was awarded to Carolyn Theiss of Oklahoma who traveled the farthest. A Jove offering was taken for the singing group. " Bless Be the Tie" by the congregation followed by · the benediction given by the Rev. Mr. Merrifield concluded the homecoming program. AUG. 27 to SEPT. 7 DUNCANS TO APPEAR The Duncan Family will be appearing at the Freedom Gospel Mission forP ~yr· ~ sing Wednesday, beginning at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. ' ...... ' felds, Hubhards, Pomeroy F1ower Shop and Francis Florists along with members of the Shade Council were a warded during the evening. The Gardeners Day Out on Sept. 9 a t Kings Island was anoWJced . Also discussed was the flower show to be held Sept. 13 and 14 at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, entitled, '' The Ultimate in Fantasies." Refresh. ments of mellon balis, relish trays, cheeseballs and crackers were served . non.. users were "turned on" at shows. Most kids nowadays have decided whether they're going to take drugs, smoke, etc., or not, and they usually stick to their decisions. My friends and I gb to concerts because we Jove music, and we aren't bothered or tempted by the other stuff. I hope that if Security Guard ever has kids, he'll have neough faith in ihem to know they'll do the right thing. - CHRIS DEAR HELEN AND SUE : In refernce to "Security Guard's" letter, I'd like to say: Not everyone who goes to concerts takes dope and carouses. People pay a good buck to attend, and not many would spend that kind of money just to space out. Security Guard notices the dope,rs and boozers because that's his job, but the majority of us are turned on by the music, that's all. - CON· CERTGOER ' 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO '' make arrangements for use at a church altar stressing the importance of matc hing pieces. Mrs. J anet Koblents showed three arrangements carrying out the religious theme and using an etching of prayer hands on glass for her background. Garden clubs represented at the open meeting were Middleport Amateu~ Gardeners, F ernwood, Wildwood Garden C:..1ub, Chester Club, Little Redbuds, Rutland Star and Winding Trail. Door prizes donated by ~lber- DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This answers " Security Guard" who warns parents not to let the kids attend rock concerts because of the drugs, booze and carousing. He might as well advise keeping them home from school. The kids who drink and' do drugs at concers are the same ones we me on campus and elsewhere. The '60s are gone - the days when ~> MEIGS INN -· Jomecoming was held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, on Aug. 17. A carry-in dinner was served at 12:30 followed by an afternoon program. The Rev. . Stanley Merrifield, pastor, gave the welcome and the congregation sang "What a Glad Reunion Day" . Prayer was given by the Rev. Harvey Koch. The choir sang •'This Is My Country.' ' Richard Ash, lay leader, read the scripture and Mrs. Roseau Jenkins was at the organ for singing led by Mary Lisle, choir director. The congregation was entertained by a singing group from Parkersburg called "Spirit." Should parents be so nosy? JUST FRIENDLY DEARJ.B.: No! Such questions are sometimes necessary (though often resented) in business offices, but by parents, they come off too officious. HELEN J .F.: ...Unless, of course, the guy asked his mother to screen his calls. In which case, he's too big-headed for further notice.- SUE THE :~ : of looking at a baby, and the Easter madonna in prayerful position without a baby . She also discussed madonnas' rubes noting that red is fur Jove, blue for truth, and white for charity. In religious arrangements, the three · flowers represent three hours of agony, usually purple or lilac in color; five lluwers, for . the five bleeding wounds . As for the use ol candles, Mrs. Dean noted that one candle in an arrangement represenls christ. Mrs. Pat Holzer showed hnw tn Asbury Methodist Church has annual Homecoming recendy case of pregnancy'' or "This is Juvenile Hall" or "The drug abuse ~= . A program on inspirational s)'m· bois highlighted the open meeting of the Shade Valley Council of F'Joral Arts · l1eld Tuesday night at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Betty L. Dean ·displayed her collection of madonnas and discussed how they are used. She made three arrangements, one using a modern madonna in wood. She noted that there are different madonnas, the Christmas ' Eve madonna, one without child, the Christmas morning madonna, one with small baby or a pose suggestive 32 Colors II White 44 Colors & White Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. MAIN going to Vicky Russell and Mary Beth Brewer. Dodie Cleland won the Helen Help Us Those telephone laments . about those pompous bosses Antique dealers to be in Marietta will be in Marietta Oct 11 and 12 for Program on international symbols is highlight of Floral Arts Council fare Layette shower held SQCial slight by you today. A hard! re.actioo on your part coula spoil the fun roc everyone. Woodsman® SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN SAT-N-HUE® · LATEX FLAT The texture of wood is still visible through this high hiding, blister resistant finish. Also for .Qare masonry and stucco. LS A rich-as-velvet flat for walls, ceilings & trim in all rooms. Fully washable. 44 Colors & White. P 7 99 OPEN GAL MON.-FRI. 6 SELECT 7:00 TIL 5:00 lATEX FLAT HJCH-H!OINC WALL FINISH Formulated with vinyl resina L4TEX IUT WAU nN1SH SATURDAY 7:00 TIL 3:00 Colors & Whito ' ----- - . A for high hiding covarage and washability . Uae over plosto•. wallboard, brick and concreta. A �~The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thurstl•y. Aug. 28, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middl~purl· l'ulu erny. 0., Thursday, Aug. 28, 1980 Walk-In Gardeners meet ! ..,,,...._..,' .' ' Plans were made for a workshop on flower arranging to be held on Sept. 8 when the Walk-In Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ola St. Clair. The September meeting wiJI be :held at the home of Mrs. Anna Hart at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Francis as hostess. Members are to take plant materials and containers. Mrs. Collums opened the meeting with a thought on the high cost of leadership. For roll call members named good materials to be used in dried arrangements including cat· tails, pampas grass, :tessel, straw flowers, beach leaves, golden rod and milk weed. Ca rds were signed by members for six shut-in friends. The quiz was given by Mrs. Francis on "America" and an airplane plant was presented to the winner. ·white Cross ·quota iterns requested --ASTROGRAPH· -Friday, ,4,1ig. 21, IMO Opportunilies lo lectrn many new Utings will be offt!red yuu lhi!! t:uming y~ar. Sume of the knowledge will have pnlfitable applications, but you mu!>1 be able tu discern which is the most helpfiJI. . VIRGO (Aug. u-8ept. 221 The temptation to retort if! a sharp manner to anyone who cume:s on a bit too strong might be more than you can twndle today. Try not to lose ~1. Romance, lrHvel, luck, resoiJrces, possible piUalls and c:~ re er for the coming months are aU discussed 1 in yoW' A&1ro-Graph, which be~ ins with your birthOOy. Mal! $1 f()r each to Astro-Graph, Box -4811, Jtadio Cily Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spedfy birth date. LmRA (St>pt. U.OCt. 23) In any financial dealings today, rltake sure you are neither asking too much nor: ~iving more than you should. Agood balance serves the interesU of all. SCORPIO (Od. 24-No\1. 221 You cotald be a bit too short-tempered for your own gOod today, especially if you must pace yoursell behind one . ~ho Is slow or does things laboriously. SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Det. 211 Trying ta catch up with everything you should have been doing all week could find you in a dither today. Better slowup and at least do sOme things well. CAPRICORN (D et. 22-Jan. 19) Smneth.lng snmeone says or does could be interpreted as a AQUARIU$ -Jan. %fl.feb. IJ) You could be . A layette shower honoring Mrs . Rllndy (Jo Ann) Hayes was held recently at the First Baptist Church' Middleport. ' The shower was given by several members of the church and was hosted by Cathy Riggs, Darla Thomas, Pam ·crow, Marla Roush, Marge Barr and Dreama Hudson. Pink and blue streamers decorated the church basement along with other accessories. Vases of pastel colored roses of sharon and red roses adorned the refreshment table. Cake was served to the guests along with snack crackers, pretzel~ and sherbet punch. Games were played with prizes Wlduly angered today i~ you u.1nk IIOIJ\COD~! is being too pushy or dictatorial. Don't let your feathers get ruffled over anythln11 ~rtant. PISCF.'I (Feb. It-March 18) The tacUe"'1 tongue of an acquaintance would cut you to the quick if you take this penoo's word! tO heart. Passitoffto immaturity. ARIF.B IM.In!b Zl·AprU 11) The way someone tw handled a matter That cost you money ma~ get you a trifle miffed today. Receipt:!~ or a:uaraflo'l teesmaybeyouronlyrecourse. , TAURUS (April !f).M..y !t) A temperamentlif· companion Is fn an argumentative mood today, and could be looking lor somethtng to grumbie about. Back off if you see the stonn sianals. • GEMINI (May !1-Jaae ZDI Be realistic a~ what you can physically ~e today. If you take on too much, the strain on your muscles may take a while to heal, . .. ~~ CANCER jJua~ Zl·July ZZ) Most people 1s bark is worse than· their bite. You maY encounter such an individual today. 'Doo't overreact to this per-.son's corrunenb. · LEO (July za..Aug. 22) Bo.ssy methods wiD meet with balky rebuttals today, so if ther'e ii .something you want another to t;1o ror you, use only :s~·eet words to gain cooperaJ,Ion. Antique dealers from four states the annual Marietta Antique Show and Sale, spi>nsored by the Marietta Welfare League. The show, to I>e ,.t .the Marietta Senior High School, will feature antiqiUls and collectibles from 22 dealers representing Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ten· nessee. Hours will be 10 ·a.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. 11 and 1f a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 12. Free parking will be available. Homemade soup, barbecue , potato salad, sandwiches and pie • will be sold. Tickets for the show may be purchased in advance from Welfare League members for $1.50 or by, writing Mrs. .Jay Stowe, Ticket Chainnan, 404 Lawton; Marietta, Ohio 45750 ..Tickets at the door will. be$1.7~ .. By HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a secretary who hopes bosses across the country will read my complaint. My employer tells me to call Soand-So, tell him "Mr. T.-of-T.Associates is waiting to speak to him." Then my illustrious Mr . T. doesn't come on the line until Soand-So has cooled his ears for interminable minutes. Even if Mr. T. is prompt, it's still a pompous way to do business, like proclaiming, " See how important ·I am: I've above dialing•.a number." When I'm in the middle of a rush · typing job, I resent being interrupted by a boss who isn't even busy at the time. Do other secretaries feel the same ? TYPER JANE DEAR JANE: According to our mail, they certainly do. And this also goes for recipients of those " Mr. T. is waiting to speak to you" calls. Says one: "I could '"derstand if it were the president of the United States, but when I'm put on hold by a secondhand car dealer, or some such, I hang up." - HELEN · ' ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO - Through the efforts of the Bradford Church of Christ congregation primarily, two and one-half tons of potatoes were taken to the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, W. V., Wednesday. Pictured in one of two trucks which left Wednesday to deliver the locally grown potatoes are, I tor, Mrs. Madeline Pa.inter, Virginia Underwood and her father, Mr. Eugene Underwood, pastor of the Bradford Church. Mrs. Painter and Mr. Underwood drove the trucks to the school. The Tuppers Plains Church of Christ contributed about 500 pounds of the total through the efforts of Creston Newland. Food for Thought ··. .-. . .... . -- .•. -· ... ~. . - '. ' ..., ' '' '. ,·, ,., ..•·,- .- .," _.. •• - ...,_ By: Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service NOODLES, MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI Noodles, macaroni and spaghetti are often called pasta or macaroni products. Pasta belongs in the breads and cer~als group of the Basic Four Food Groups. Everyone needs at least four servings of breads a nd cereals daily . Enriched pasta supplies protein, carbohydrates, B vitamins and iron, so eating a serving of pasta every day is a good way to help keep your body healthy. Macaroni products are not fattening when eaten in moderate amounts. One cup of cooked spaghetti, macaroni or noodles sup- . plies aobut 200 kilocalories. . Combining macaroni products with fish , meat, poultry, cheese, or eggs is a good idea . Pasta can stretch your meat dollar and animal protein makes hte protein in the pasta better used by your body. Macaroni products taste good and are inexpensive . Look at the cost of spaghetti, macaroni and noodles in one pound and per cup in the table below. Spaghetti - the price per pound is 53 cents and price per cooked cup is seven cents; Noodles· the price per pound is 98 cents and the price per cooked cup is 14 cents; and Macaroni - the price per pound is 62 cents and the price per cooked cup is eight cents . An 8-ounce package of soaghetti or -- .. , ·' Tabitha McGuffin \ macaroni makes 4 c ups ot cooked pasta. A similar package of noodles ma kes 3'h c ups of cooked noodles. Reclpe-Macaronl Salad 1 pound boK uncooked macaroni I small onion, chopped 3 stalks, celery, chopped 1 carrot, chopped 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped I cup salad dressing 3 tablespoons prepared mustard salt and pepper to taste Cook macaroni as directed, rinse a nd drain. Mix all .ing redients together and chill. Serves 16. MENU Hot dog on bun Macaroni salad Stewed tomatoes Baked apple Milk Coffee or tea a Social calendar THURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7: 30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen. CLOSED MONDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - All state liquor stores, agencies and liquor department offices will be closed on Monday lor Labor Day . The day is is a legal holiday for state employees. VISITS FRIENDS IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Mary Christy, Coolville, spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Rachel Christy in Columbus. During her stay, she visited the Ohio . State Fair. Birthdays reported by two Tabitha Dawn McGuffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuffin, Moundsville, W. Va., celebrated her birthday with a party Saturday, Aug. 17. On Sunday, Aug. 18, a family party was held to celebrate the occasion . Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Martins Ferry, and Mrs. Dorothy MeG uffin, Middleport; grea !grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whytsell, Martins Ferry, and Mrs. Bessie Ashley , Middleport; Steven McGuffin, Mr. and Mrs. William Snow, Shade, and Debbier Lawson, Ma rtins Ferry. CAROL MORRIS The 19th birthday of Carol Morris was observed Saturday evening with a wiener roast and corn roast at the fa rm of Mr. and Mrs. CarlS. Morris. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Bryan and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorden, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Varney, Kent 'and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Clinton , Mark Sorden, Steve, Paula and Amy Yonker, Peggy Wolfe, Jamie Wolfe, Mrs. George Yonker, Janice Carnahan, Scott Reuter, Nancy Carnahan, Bunny McGraw Warden, Denver and Neva Curtis, Melissa Yonker, Danny, Linda , Frank and Doug Flinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, David, Carla and Heather Shuler, and five Malaysia studentS from Ohio University, Richardo Baba, Julian Mijal, Zain Saed, Tarciah Taman, and Tamurzi Salleh, and Carl C. and Clair Morris. Members were reminded to take items lor the White Cross quota to the next meeting when the Ruth Circle of the Racine Baptist Church met recently at the home of Phyllis Bailey. During the meeting Mrs. Marjorie Grimm gave a report from Barone College, school for Indians, regarding the activities there. Barbara Gheen read scripture from John 10 ' to open the meeting and Martha lou · Beegle gave the secretary's report. Members gave a Bible verse in response to roll call. Garnet Ervine had the prayer. ' Mrs . Grirrun had the program with Mrs. Gheen reading scripture from James 1 and an article, "The CalL " Other readings were "Opposition, A Mark of Blessing" by Mrs. Beegle; " Easy to be Thankful" by Mrs. Gheen; "Prayer" by Mrs . Ervine; "How Can We Doubt?" by Doris Hensler, "Never Alone" by · Beulah Autherson; "I Looked" by Mrs. Beegle; "Are All the Children In;, by Marie Walker; " My You Have" by Mrs. Hensler and "The Reward of Faithfulness" by Mrs. Grinnn . Mrs. Walker had the closing prayer. Get-well cards were signed for Dorothy Greathouse, Shirley Roush, and Albert Hill Jr. Refresh'ments were served by the hostess. PLASTIC PIPE CPVC IN lh" and %" ABS IN 11h", ·2", 3" and 4" AND 4" DRAIN PIPE ALL DISCOUNTED 10% OFF . WITH .,'' ' ALL DINGO BOOTS 20% OFF Bold boots with the quality of leal her and stitching you' d expect. Rugged enough for the co untry. Stylish enough for the city. Your style of boot at your k ind of plice . JANE: ·On the other hand, busy executives' save much time when they let their secretaries' fingers do the walkinj:. (But if they don't pick up the phone the minute So-and-So come on, they deserve a hang-up. ) SUE .. ., THRU AUGUST 30th .. ' ' RAP: I called ilp a guy I know from school the other day, and his mother answered. She asked, "What is this call in regard to?" (After she asked my name.) l stanunered something dwnb, but later I wished I'd said, "A slight MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. MAIN ST. 992·2164 POMEROY, OH. The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables . & Small An ..' ' THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE .' .. ' .. ' ' ' ..' . . REVIVALINAmENS ATHENS - "The Musical Vanns", a musical duo consisting of Rev. A.. R. VanderPloeg who performs on the piano, organ, accordian, coronet and guitar and Mrs. VanderP!oet who plays guitar and performs vocal Sl!lections, will be at New Life Assembly of God, 10 S . Green Drive, Athens, for revival the week of Sept. 7-14. The couple has been active in evangelistic work for 20 years both in this country and abroad. The public is invited to attend all services: Sunday !0:35a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. Nursery facilities will be provided. niROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 30ni 992·2811 duorpr~e. Others attending were Dorothy Anthony, ·Katie Anthony , Mary . Brewer, Elizabeth Slaven, Isabel Winebrenner, F"reda Hood, Joy Hud· son, Debbie Cleland, Ma.rilyn Fultz, Bethany Roush, Louise Thompson, Angie Russell, Mona Vallance, Linda Rutan, Andrea Rutan, Gina Rutan, Marie Burdette and Jay Hayes. Sending gilts were All\'ilda Wer· ner, Nadine Barton, Violet Campbell, Julie Boyles, Frances Smart, June Kloes, Fran and Cindy Parker and Ouida Chase. Center." ..•. .' ~ .' ' ..... POMEROY, OHIO . . .. ' .....• ' ....•' .• ' ..... ...' . .... '. ' •• • FRIDAY & SAlURDAY NIGHT 9 nL l ' ' ' ' ' ' · PH. With Rne Wearing Apparel · For Back to School or College. STOP AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FANTASTIC BARGAINS BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. WE OPERATE THREE TRU·TEST 36 COLORS & WHITE r ~ ~._..._.._.._..-..-..-..---1 Your " Extra Touch" Florist Si nce 1Y57 II · FLORIST I ~ t'H .-992-2644 352 E . Main, Pomeroy PAINT FACTORIES WHERE MODERN METHODS AND HIGH STANDARDS PRODUCE QUALITY PAINTS AT THE LOWEST COST TO YOU. i lI WEATHERALL® ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT 10~ Protect your home with our fi'nest latex formula. It resists cracking and fading. through all kinds oiweather. Apply to wood. asbestos cement shingles, concrete block. brick and stucco. Weatherall puts many seasons between you and your next painting project. HPX 7• GAL ONE-COAT CEILING LATEX A bright white finish that covers most surfaces in a single coat-without streaks or lap marks. caw 32 COLORS A water -repelling stain that resists rot and mildew but still allows the grain of wood to come through . For shingles, shakes and rough or smooth siding, fences and decks. One coat covers· and provides full protection; a second coat intensifies the color. OST I i I Your FTD Florist Exersoles for Wom.en .~,,~cAn_ E-Z KARE® LATEX RAT WALL FINISH It's easy-to-care for because this velvety Plat finish is hard ,,~,."!~o,IO(i;) to erase with repeated wash·•: ings. For walls. ceilings. trim, plaster, wood and metal. EZ 44 Colors II White MARVELUSTR LATEX , SEMI-GLOSS Driea nard and smoothresists grease •nd soil. E j herlt~ge ft. 2nd Awt. house Of SHOES Middleport, o. OIL STAIN AND WOOD PRES~RVATIVE . 9:!. 8 GAL 11~L Exersole . .. the shoe your feet were born to walk in. The heel is lower than the toe so you walk more naturally. Like barefoot·in the sand. The toe is wide to give your feet lots of room. Exersoles . . in genuine leather Semi-Transparent 99 L-------..-..-------.1 For wells. ceilings and woodwork in busy rooms such 11 -~~..; ) bathrooms and ki1chena . ' ,. Recognition of visiting ministers was by William Winebrenner, lay leader, and included the Rev: and · Mrs. Copley, Washington C.H., the Rev . and Mrs. Jarvis, Lancaster; the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, An· sonia; the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Pomeroy. Each minister gave a short talk. The traveling trophy was awarded to Carolyn Theiss of Oklahoma who traveled the farthest. A Jove offering was taken for the singing group. " Bless Be the Tie" by the congregation followed by · the benediction given by the Rev. Mr. Merrifield concluded the homecoming program. AUG. 27 to SEPT. 7 DUNCANS TO APPEAR The Duncan Family will be appearing at the Freedom Gospel Mission forP ~yr· ~ sing Wednesday, beginning at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. ' ...... ' felds, Hubhards, Pomeroy F1ower Shop and Francis Florists along with members of the Shade Council were a warded during the evening. The Gardeners Day Out on Sept. 9 a t Kings Island was anoWJced . Also discussed was the flower show to be held Sept. 13 and 14 at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, entitled, '' The Ultimate in Fantasies." Refresh. ments of mellon balis, relish trays, cheeseballs and crackers were served . non.. users were "turned on" at shows. Most kids nowadays have decided whether they're going to take drugs, smoke, etc., or not, and they usually stick to their decisions. My friends and I gb to concerts because we Jove music, and we aren't bothered or tempted by the other stuff. I hope that if Security Guard ever has kids, he'll have neough faith in ihem to know they'll do the right thing. - CHRIS DEAR HELEN AND SUE : In refernce to "Security Guard's" letter, I'd like to say: Not everyone who goes to concerts takes dope and carouses. People pay a good buck to attend, and not many would spend that kind of money just to space out. Security Guard notices the dope,rs and boozers because that's his job, but the majority of us are turned on by the music, that's all. - CON· CERTGOER ' 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO '' make arrangements for use at a church altar stressing the importance of matc hing pieces. Mrs. J anet Koblents showed three arrangements carrying out the religious theme and using an etching of prayer hands on glass for her background. Garden clubs represented at the open meeting were Middleport Amateu~ Gardeners, F ernwood, Wildwood Garden C:..1ub, Chester Club, Little Redbuds, Rutland Star and Winding Trail. Door prizes donated by ~lber- DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This answers " Security Guard" who warns parents not to let the kids attend rock concerts because of the drugs, booze and carousing. He might as well advise keeping them home from school. The kids who drink and' do drugs at concers are the same ones we me on campus and elsewhere. The '60s are gone - the days when ~> MEIGS INN -· Jomecoming was held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, on Aug. 17. A carry-in dinner was served at 12:30 followed by an afternoon program. The Rev. . Stanley Merrifield, pastor, gave the welcome and the congregation sang "What a Glad Reunion Day" . Prayer was given by the Rev. Harvey Koch. The choir sang •'This Is My Country.' ' Richard Ash, lay leader, read the scripture and Mrs. Roseau Jenkins was at the organ for singing led by Mary Lisle, choir director. The congregation was entertained by a singing group from Parkersburg called "Spirit." Should parents be so nosy? JUST FRIENDLY DEARJ.B.: No! Such questions are sometimes necessary (though often resented) in business offices, but by parents, they come off too officious. HELEN J .F.: ...Unless, of course, the guy asked his mother to screen his calls. In which case, he's too big-headed for further notice.- SUE THE :~ : of looking at a baby, and the Easter madonna in prayerful position without a baby . She also discussed madonnas' rubes noting that red is fur Jove, blue for truth, and white for charity. In religious arrangements, the three · flowers represent three hours of agony, usually purple or lilac in color; five lluwers, for . the five bleeding wounds . As for the use ol candles, Mrs. Dean noted that one candle in an arrangement represenls christ. Mrs. Pat Holzer showed hnw tn Asbury Methodist Church has annual Homecoming recendy case of pregnancy'' or "This is Juvenile Hall" or "The drug abuse ~= . A program on inspirational s)'m· bois highlighted the open meeting of the Shade Valley Council of F'Joral Arts · l1eld Tuesday night at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Betty L. Dean ·displayed her collection of madonnas and discussed how they are used. She made three arrangements, one using a modern madonna in wood. She noted that there are different madonnas, the Christmas ' Eve madonna, one without child, the Christmas morning madonna, one with small baby or a pose suggestive 32 Colors II White 44 Colors & White Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. MAIN going to Vicky Russell and Mary Beth Brewer. Dodie Cleland won the Helen Help Us Those telephone laments . about those pompous bosses Antique dealers to be in Marietta will be in Marietta Oct 11 and 12 for Program on international symbols is highlight of Floral Arts Council fare Layette shower held SQCial slight by you today. A hard! re.actioo on your part coula spoil the fun roc everyone. Woodsman® SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN SAT-N-HUE® · LATEX FLAT The texture of wood is still visible through this high hiding, blister resistant finish. Also for .Qare masonry and stucco. LS A rich-as-velvet flat for walls, ceilings & trim in all rooms. Fully washable. 44 Colors & White. P 7 99 OPEN GAL MON.-FRI. 6 SELECT 7:00 TIL 5:00 lATEX FLAT HJCH-H!OINC WALL FINISH Formulated with vinyl resina L4TEX IUT WAU nN1SH SATURDAY 7:00 TIL 3:00 Colors & Whito ' ----- - . A for high hiding covarage and washability . Uae over plosto•. wallboard, brick and concreta. A �6-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 28, 1980 TELEVISION VIEWING Carlton first to win 20 in NL Brett 'drops' to.404;Reds gain ¥2-gam MILWAUKEE (AP)-F'red Hold· sworth, loth man on the Milwaukee Brewers' lG-man pitching staff, did what his colleagues generally had failed to do. Holdsworth stopped George Brett. Well, sort of. Holdsworth snapped Brett's streak of eight hits in as many official times at bat Wednesday night, but that mattered little to Brett or to the rest of the Kansas City Royals. Brett's batting average dropped only a point to .406 with his l-for·3 night, and the Royals as a team remain almost as untouchable. Willie Aikens knocked in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly as the Royals defeated the Brewers 1>-4 to open an 18-game lead over second place Oakland in the American League West. The Royals have won their last five games and 13 of their last 15. The Brewers plunged to sixth place in the AL East with their fifth defeat in a row and eighth in their last nine games: Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, Cleveland beat Minnesota H, Toronto defeated Texas 6-4 and Chicago beat Detroit 3-2 in 14 innings. Brett singled off loser Paul Mitchell, 4-3 in the third inning as his 8for~ streak tied a Royals' record set by Amos Otis in 1970. In the fifth, Brett slapped a Holdsworth pitch on the ground toward Brewers second baseman Paul Molitor, who threw the ball away for a twl}-base error. But the streak was over, and Brett flied out to deep left center in the seventh. Braves 7, Pirates 4 Defending World Champion Pittsburgh has played tough against the rest of the National League, but sim- ply roll· over whenever. they see Atlanta Blue. The Braves continued their uncanny domination of the Pirates with a 7-4 decision Wednesday night, beating them for the eighth time in nine starts this year, And Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner is frankly puzzled. ; The victory was the Braves' ninth in their last 10 games and put them at .500 for the first time this year with a 6:Hi3 record. They've been trying to get straightened out ever since a 1-9 start this season. Bob Homer drove in five runs with a homer and a double to lead the Atlanta offense. Homer slammed a three-run shot in the fourth off loser Don Robinson, 3-7. He drove in ·two more tuns in the seventh inning with a double. GlaDis 1, Expos 0 Darrell Evans singled home a fourth-inning run and Ed Whitson combined with reliever Greg Minton on a twl}-hitter as San Francisco stopped Montreal in a game delayed almost two hours by rain. Whitson, 9-9; allowed his only hit when Larry Parrish singled with two out in the fifth. Whitson walked two and struck out two before being lifted after the second rain delay for Minton, who recorded hiS 16th save. Pblllles 4, Dodgers 3 Steve Carlton became the first NL pitcher to win 20 games this season as he beat Los Angeles with Pete Rose driving in the winning run on a groundout in the eighth inning. Carlton, 2()-7, allowed eight hits and struck out eight in eight innings before being lifted for a pinc~hitter in the game-winning rally. Tug , McGraw pitched the ninth, gaining his 14th save. Steve Howe, !Hl, was the loser. Connors healthy NEW YORK (AP) - Jinuny Connors is one of the few favored players in the U.S. Open who carne to the tournament completely healthy. Best of all, he says, is the shape of his game. "I really moved well out there and I hit the ball well," said the thirdseeded Connors after his 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 triwnph Wednesday night over Marcel Freeman, a junior at UCLA who is ranked No.203 in the world and was in way over his head against the three-time Open titlist. "Everybody supposedly has bad ankles (John McEnroe) and knees (Bjorn Borg). I'm fine, except for a skin infection ." Connors recalled that Freeman ~·was a ballboy for the final in '76," in which the left·hander beat Borg. Asked if that made him feel old, Con- . norssnapped: "!never feel old." Most of the top seeds who were idle Wednesday returned to the courts today, hopeful !he 97-degree heat wouldn't return with them. Among the men, No.I Borg took on hardserving John Sadri; No.4 Guillenno Vilas played John Hayes; No.5 Vitas Gerulaitis was to oppose Hank Pfister at night; No.8 Eddie Dibbs had a tough matchup with Vijay Amritraj of India; No.9 Peter Fleming played Johan Kriek of South Africa; No.ll Roscoe Tanner pitted his blazing serves against Jimmy Arias; 14th-seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland battled Austrian Peter Feigl, and No.!5 Yannick Noa,h of France played Bruce Manson. The women's schedule had No.I Tracy Austin against Rosie Casals; No.3 Chris Evert lloyd against Peanut Louie in a night match; No.ll Kathy Jordan against Sharon Walsh; No.l2 Virginia Wade of Britain against Claudia Casabianca of Argentina; No.l3 Pam Shriver against Renee Blount; No.l4 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina against Kim Jones, and No.l6 Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia a11ainst JoAnne Russell. Connors was satisfied with his performance against Freeman but said it was not vintage Connors ... not yet. "You don't want to start off with your best now, you want'to get better and better," he ·admitted. " You make it through a few rounds, improving each time and getting used to the weather a.nd the conditions. "I'm confident I can win. If I didn't think I would win, I would stay home." No.6 seed Gene Mayer and No.l2 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina were headed home after taking divergent routes to defeat. Mayer was leading Gianni Oeleppo of Italy 6-2, 6-1, 6-7 , 2-4 when he reinjured a hamstring and was forced to withdraw. Clerc managed to stay on court throughout hiS 3-hour, 2$-minute encounter with Bernie Mitton of South Africa before falling 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, U, 7-5. A home run by Run Cey, his 20th, had provided the Dodgers with a :1-3 tie in the sixth. Cardinals 10, Astros 2 John Martin pitched seven strong innings in relief during his major league debut and Ken Reitz slammed a three-run double to cap a fiverun rally in the third inning, pacing St. Louis over Houston. Martin, a left-hander called up by St. Louis on Tuesday, took over for right-hander John Fulgham after the Cardinal starter's shoulder stiffened. He restricted Houston to five of its seven hits, setting down 13 Astros in a row starting in the third inning, before getting relief help himself from John Uttlefield in the ninth. · Reitz, meanwhile, picked on a .. ~ CAPTAIN EASY NADONALLEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pittsburgh 70 57 Montreal 69 Sl Philadelohla 60! 5I New York 51! Ill st. Louis 55 Ill Ol.lcagu 50 71 WFSr FINISH SEASON - The Chester A T-ball team finished its season with a respectable 5-5 mark. Don Spencer, Billy Johnson, Matt Chrisman, Dean Mays, and Scott Justice were chosen .as T-Ball All· stars from the Chester squad. Front row, Jeremy Buckley, Matt Chrisman, Joe Saunders, Keith Spencer, Rod Newsome and Josh Chrisman. Second row,'James McDaniel, Scott Justice, Billy Johnson, Jason Ridenour, Dean Mays, Alvena Van Meter and Don Spencer. Back, Coach Esther Mays. H~ 71 Los Anjjele. CindnnaU Atlanta San Francisco San Diegu 69 67 63 63 55 ,403 1!1> .~ .563 . .5411 2 Sl 58 63 13 53 74 W~tlday'a Games AtlantaJ, Pitl!burgh I .460 .444 .~ I .500 ,500 .417 8 Atlanta (Alexander (Vuck•vlch 11>11), ( n) 12~1 ·- BaiUmore Bustun Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee ,601) i 71> ANNIE Hush PUPQI!S® back to .school value 10 73 " .519 ',416 Mom ... Hush Puppies"' are the value answer for your children's back-to-school shoes Breath in' Brushed Pigskin"' leather makes 'em durable. Ready to take it. Cleanable Lightweight. too, with steel shank .support for growing feet and cushioned comfort inside. Plus kid-pleasing style. US?! Z3 83 44 ,6$1 65 62 53 " .. 52 (I) ill) TU.!i!l ChiC9M0 Minnesota calif()mia :;46 Seattle .4112 ro .431 .130 ~ .3911 .368 71 Wedaaday' a Gamts Torontofl, Texas t THEN MAYBE WI: BETTER Gf:T OUT OF lHESE BONDS WHILE WE'VE STILL NO PROBLEM! Y'DID A a:IOD ...OURSELF JOB WHEN 'VOU LOOSE? must cope with a jazz trumpeter who makea the streets hi~ stage end a fanatic who has waged a war against microwaves . (Repeat) ,. GASOLINE ALLEY (Qioaed ~Captioned) •' ~ ,-------. IJ(J)®I BARNABY JONESJ.R.'a He said to take her on trip! Imagine - friend and fallow law student, Wea Carter, flees the acene of a murder bee a use he fear a of being accused of the c rime because he 's black. (Bapeat; 60 mine .) . Misty Clll DESERT'SBROKENSIUENCE This program examinee the queaflon of what to do with 12. 1 million acre a of deaer1 country in Southam California. .. 11:30 (J) WILLIE NELSON: SINGING TO THE COUNTRY Thla intimalo look at the man and the performer bring a the viewer behind the scenes. Cl) [jj) 1~ 7). (n ) andthemovieaofthe30'a, 40'und 50' a. li}) GJ NOBODY'S PERFECT WINNIE ; r::=======::~7jF~R~A~N~KLY 1 ; : • WHAT 170 YOU .~ THINKOF W/.5 ;:; NUM3E~ :~: WIN ~E - =:·-:·m BIROIEJJ . THINK l t•S A BIT MUCH ! AFTER ALL,WE'RE GOING TO THE OPEN ING OF A MODEAAlC·P~I CE I?EST7lli~NT, NOT Tl-IE SOCIETY Detective Roger Har1 has himself thrown In jail and engineers an aa· cape with a bank robber to learn where the man haa hidden the loot. C!JMOVIE~DRAMA)••••"Norma EXCU5E ME"-I'M HERE m APt-LY FOR THE P0511lON AWERTISED IN TODAY'S ... 10:00 Au" 111711 (j)li}). 20.20 EVENT OF Ill (J) tm KNOTS LANDING Gary. Tl-IE YEAR! who after many a bout with the bot· tie haa learned to handle bad luck and hard knocks, can't deal with audden good fortune and disap- KINGSBURY HOME SALES . ~ -~~RVICE · ·iior tne f"1nt 1n Manutacuted hou~ : .. , · · 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, O. pears on a drinking binge. (Repeat ; Qaeolln•Powtreet atrtne twmmer eo mine .) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Tho Leoand: Ray Charleo' (Cioeed AUTOMA'nC ITIUHQ ADVAHCI. Eltclutlvt l P~o~ttyou lotiiiY In control. AdYancta ltr~ng II I ttc~plng . (I) trlggtr'IIOUth. No tapping . No Captioned) (60 mina.) COMI'LITILY AIIIMILID. XL-14 HOT CAT CHAIN hhoust' & ~ Muffler Bandages 6EIW10Ri AI.TtRIAlOR IWMO lOlSE SUP PlESSOR NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ill NORMAN VINCENT PEALE [jj) OVER EASY 'Your Shoo a' Hoe I: Hugh Downe. (Cioaod Caplloned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo Cil II (I) CD Ill (I) ®JIHl NI!WS ill JOHN ANKEABERO SHOW (I) TBS EVENING NEWS (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (2). CD THE TONIGHT SHOW ill) •7900 R~&- '129.95 SWISS .. ·slJS QtAIN SAW . . GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'American Dance Machine' This enaemble performs to music from Broadway Only game.!! scheduled TRISTATE AREA . . -- -· . What you might expect to have when you go skaling wit h your besl gai-"A N-ICE DAY" WEST t86 Once North transfers to hearts, South wants to tell North about this nice holding. Instead of merely bidding two spades, he jumps to three. North would have passed a mere two spades, but he goes on to game alter South's jump. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlb Easl West's trump lead doesn't help South any. He wins with the king over East's jack, leads a trump to dummy and promptly loses the diamond finesse. A diamond comes back and South sees that he must find East with•either the ace or clubs or king of hearts if he wants to make his game . EAST tJ 2 .,J62 'K 10 7 5 • 976 t K~~ tAQ86 3 • J 10 9 2 SOUTH tKQ74 .,AQ8 .... 108 2 tK~ Soutb 3.Pass I NT Pass Pass Pass 2' Pass 4• Pass Can he work out a way to try both plays? Yes, he can and does. Opening lead:• 6 He runs diamonds to discard a heart from dummy . Then he tries the heart finesse and it works. If the heart finesse had lost he would have By Oswald Jacoby ' been able to get to dummy by and Alan Sontag ruffing for a lead to his king Not only does South have a of clubs later. maximum notrump, he has lNEYJSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN .) four good spades. r (j)(j))GJ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Mobile Home frades Welcome Show Models · I Answer : 1._--------------------ill 700CLUB BARNEYMIULER Berney ~..Wd' White House' 1979 Stars : Olivia Cole, Lealie Uggama. (n ) IUT A 141NCH I) CAPON YEARN PILFER DISOWN tQJ3 lhe Right' Ar1 undercover policeman tor the Royal Canadian Mounted Police becomes involved withawomanheiaasalgnedtokeep under surveillance. GOT II-IE COVER California (LaRoche 2-t) al Baltimore 13-9), (n) Oakland (McCalty 10.11) at Boston (Renko 115), In) Milwaukee (Sofetl.!ltln U ) at Detroit ( Fidrycll 0.2), (n) SeatUe (BeatUe 4-111 at New York {May 11~1. t2 !NtH ~umbles : +H FOR THE RECORD 'Mainlain Cl) RE-TIED ME ... (Pe~ lmer NOT A &A .,943 outonhimandthegorgeouabtonde doctor who takes o~er his practice makes an unforgettable impreaal'on on Angle. . CAN 'IOU V.ORK 6) NOT A 10 INCH r I XXJ rXXl NORTH 8·28-80 +A 10953 U;S. CHRONICLE BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'No 8:58 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (2) • CIJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'BackotalroMTho MASON FURNITURE MODULAR HOMES gested by lhe abcve cartoon. Finesse option kept' open St. Louis Cardinale I SAW circled letters to Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag (J)(j})GJ ANGIE Brad' aback goa a SHOP Mason, W. Va. thft BRIDGE ill DR. JACK VAN IMPE (!) STANDINGROOMONL Y'linda Minnesota (Jackson 7~) at Toronto (K ucelr: l- Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. . 8:30to'5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon - CIJ BASEBALL ...tlanta Bravos va Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 MASOrf FURNITURE Yes lerday·s Aonatadt In Concert' Here'a Linda Aonatadt, today' s queen of rock 'n mil, in her first major TV special- a complete performance from her 1980 concert tour. 321> 3li nllf'lday'• Games Now arrange form the surprisS ·answer, as sug- (1\nswers tomorrow) The reason Moyers cannot inter· view Mandellaperaonally Ia that he is presenlly serving a life sentence in prison tor his role in the struggle tor equality in South Africa. (60 · 8:30 I! :Ill% 211 211"' Chicago 3, Detroit 2, U innings Kansa_s City a, Milwaukee 4 Only games scheduled 1 .1 Answer here: A Easy Walk to Freedom' Bill Moyers talks with Nelao"n Mandella, aapor· trayed b'y actor James Earl Jones. " 773-5592 WMPO ; •ATII.RO.A ~:s·s , ,~'i- til--.-.aon . --- TlfRE'5 JED6ARI\ CHATTING'filTH THE BOARD OF Dl RECTORS! I SUPPOSE I SHOULD TElL THEM HE'S NOT TO BE TRUSTED, BUL WEST .m [J mine .) ....·~... Herrrian Grate ~- -:ja IF"~ w Texas (Figueroa 3-7) at Kansas City COale Prize winners ·at the meeting were Velma Rue, Debbie Sayre, and Peggy Moore. Other association members present were Margaret Follrod, Betty Fultz, Grace Ike, Pearl Welker, Nancy Reed Elizabeth Loshe, Norma Custer: Elizabeth Cutler, Catherine Guard, and Nellie Brown. .• BUT NO SUDDEN MOVEG! I DON'T W\NT THIS TO LOOK LIKE WHAT IT IS! HEY! YOI!'RE f'IJT ANYMORE. PUT 6ARR, AIN'CHA7! YOUR HAN~?.> DOI'IN AND WALK TO THE THE PUBLIC REL ATION$ GUY l'iHO l'iORKS.;_F:::ER:_ .) 9~ .524 ~BYOOONb Walton'e spirit ia reaurrected through an ec centric 86-year-old Walton coualn, who the family IU· apecta has cometothe mountalnto die. (Repeat; 80 mlns.) • - .541 [] [ I ] SANFORD AND SON OSU FOOTBALL PREVIEW CD COUNmY ROADS Q(j) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I $100,DOONAM!THATTUN! (ill MACNEIL-LEHRER fiEPORT li}) 0t 'NASHVILLE ON THI! AOAD 7:88 ill NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CiliiCIJ GAMES PEOPLE PLAY ill MISSIONARIES IN·ACTION CIJ PAUL MCCARTNEY AND WINOS 'Back To tho Egg' (J)(j))&l MORKANDMINDY 0(1)®1 THE WALTONSGrandpa LIGHT I TH' SUN'LL BE UP SOON.' l1o I NALS~ art. YEAH, BUT IT'S .fNI ... (J) (j) Pet. GB 50 50 ill 58 Ill - the screen, in a compllat ionot greal early films . 'The Tramp,' 'The Rink' and 'Shanghaied' are all worke of STARliN' T'Gf:T .~ 61 T()rontu at St. Louis AUantaatSt. Louis, ( n) 75 74 !6 65 115 OPEN EVENING$ IY. APPOINTMENT ONLY .Ca18yKa1em -- . ' Ll?! .:.. -~ ~,.- Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) OF DARKNESS I Won Lost New York Oakland Only gamu O<heduled Friday's Gamet HoU.'Iloo at Chicago ClncinruiUat Pittsburgh, (n) POINTir-JS A GUr-J AT I. I [ ....... . 1Hl8ABCNEWS 8:118 ill NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (}) U CROSS WITS ill COME TO THE WATER (J) AlL Ill THE FAMILY {j)IH)IIJ FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW O(J) TICTACODUGH (I) MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS · (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJU HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ill ZOLA LEVITT (!) CHARLIE CHAPLIN: THE UT· EASI' lll'h ( Rhoden WJ, (n) THERE 0~ A CAM&L- AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas Cit y . A MAN OUT Montrea at Los Angeles, {n) New :V:orkatSan Francixt~, (n) a Philadelphia 4,1..DS Angeie.s3 San Franclsco 1, Montreal 0 San Dieso4, New York 1 Sl.Luu.ls 10, Houston 2 Only games schedu)ed nlll'lday'• Gllmes Hou,ton (Andujar 1-4) at Chicago 1Lamp 10-9) ClrteinnaU (Moskau 8-5 ) at Pittsburgh TH6RE'.S. ME~ ON THAT TRAN5CEIVER Ai'JP STAI'l.T HOLLI:R I'-1' MAYDAY- PRONTO! ---, I COPHEb EVEioiiNG 8:00 (2) 11Cl) fii (J)®11Hl d NEWS ill BACKYARD (J) CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS (J) ABC NEWS (J)(j]) ZOOM 8:30 (2) U CIJ NBC NEWS ill MUSIC (J) BOB NEWHART SHOW (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueet: Tim Conway 0 (1)®1 CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ill) DVEREASY'YourShoea'Hoat: TLE TRAMP Host Joel Grey pre· sent a Charlie Chaplin, a geniue of said the amou,nt involved is so small that the Crown will probably not ask for a jail term. 6 · He said that if Jenkins is fined It could range from $200 to $400 and that the judge could consider a dis~harge if Jenkins pleads guilty or is found guilty. Jenkins was charged Monday after drugs were found in luggage by Canada Customs officials at Toronto International Airport. Four grams of cocaine, two grams of hashish and two ounces of marijuana were found . Jenkins is a native of Chatham, Ontario and lives on his farm In nearby Blenheim. . Jenkins said he'll be in New York with his lawyer to meet with baseball conunissioner Bowie Kuhn on&lturday. The four-t(me Canadian Athlete of the year, said earlier that he was embarrassed by the charge. In his 16th major leage season, he has compiled a record of 258 wins and 192losses. In 1971, he won the Cy Young Award as the National League's top pitcher while posting a 24-13 record with Chicago Cubs. This season, he has a record of 11 wins and 10 losses and an earned-run average of 3.35. Pet. Gjl "' '"' II"' 13 \io HEARD ~WITCH FIIVD5 OLJT IIIE'RE- Philadelfhla at San Diego, 1nj ,5$1 .5411 YOU • .WHY NOT WA IT ., TILL THE: P RE~,_ GAME SATURDAY II was aanounced that the Southern Tornadoes will play the Meigs Ma111uder Jllllior Varlsty ill a regular seasoo game Saturday · evelllng at Southern High School kicking off the 1980 football season. Tickets will be sold at the game with starting Ume scbedoled for 8 p.m. 1bls game was a late addition to the Southern schedule. 8UT DA~LINGl , BASEBALL SCOREBOARD GoH session slated Saturday The Local (WGA) Women's Golf Association met this week at the Jaymar Golf Course in Pomeroy. A short discussion was held and It was announced that a Scotch foursome will be held this Saturday, Aug. 30 at 4 p.m. at the Jaymar golf course. The event is open to the public with all attending to bring a covered dish. delivery by Ken f'urseh, 1().11, to cap the Cardinals' five-run, third-inning rally. · Padres 4, Mets 1 Jerry Mumphrey had three hits and scored the go-ahead run and Dave Winfield contributed a home run to help San Diego beat New · York . San Diego starter Rick Wise, 5-5, gave way to Rollie Fingers in the seventh after allowing eight hits and New York's only run . F'ingers recorded his 17th save with one-hit.relief. In the seventh inning, the Padres scored three times to wipe out a HI Mets lead built on a bases·loaded balk by Wise in the sixth. Mwnphrey doubled home one run in the seventh before scoring the go-ahead run on Gene Tenace' s sacrifice fly. · , byHenriArnoklandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jum~s. One letter to each square, to form 1-four ordinary words . AUG. 28, 198Q Jenkins says club copped out BRAMPTON, Ontario (AP)-Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers, who appeared in court Wednesday charged with possession of drugs, said the club took the easy way out when it removed him from the pitching rotation Tuesday. Jenkins said he had wanted to pitch and was ready. " I know so," he replied when asked if he would have been able to give his best effort. " I've been pitching all my life - I know what pressure is." Bob F'ishel, assistant to the American League President Lee MacPhail, had said MacPhail recommended that Jenkins not be used Tuesday against the Blue Jays because it was felt he would have been facing enormous pressure in view of the situation. The pitcher's next turn in the pitching rotation is Sunday in Kansas City and Jenkins said he expects to take hiS regular turn on the mound. In court, Jenkins was remanded to Dee. 18 for trial on charges of possession of cocaine, hashish and marijuana. He said nothing in his five-minute appearance 'before Justice of the Peace Carolyn Ro~ son. Ed Greenspan, Jenkin's lawyer, ftl}~f.\,0 )e}1} ~'THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~~~~ It • ., • ~ARNEY ' r-----~------------------, ~ SHUX·· NOBODV'5 HERE ~ •• • FOR LUNCH BUT ME .. .,. ".. .. • w w llo. 6612 FITS MI. CAl$ REDUCES sTA11C NOISE. SIMPlE 10 lllsi'MJ. IIIJ.3 CAN'T STAND IS EATIN' ALONE WOULD 'IOU FAVOR US WITH TH' BLESSIN', LOWEEZY ? e Host : JOhnny Caraon. Gueata: Sally Field, Jim Stallard, Sydney Golda· mllh. (90mlna.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (J) (jJ) m ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D (j) U.S. OPEN TENNIS U.PD£L. ··~ - _ . ·())-ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®I MOYIE ·(COMEDY)•• "Spy With ACold Noaa"' , _ 11:110 (j) li}) • CHARLIE'S ANOELS- BARETTA Charlio'o ~ • • ~ ..•• ..• AN'/THING I ~ Roule3l DOWN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for lhe lhree L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, · aposlrophes, Ihe length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day lhe code letlera are different. CRYPTOQUOTES FXY XEJPYOF Kelly for murder. Baretta··'TheSky Ia Falling ' Beretta launchea a search tor a 13·year-old witneaa to · a murder. (Repeal; 2 hra .• 15 m~aJ I MUG EPTMKY SNEAK PRI!VII!W: SEP. TEMBER Jerry Stiller and Mne (!) Meara haveput together a potpour· rjof eklta, clips, comedy and com· menle in a look at whet' aln store. MIIOfl, W • II I . CIJ MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••\\ "Co.. PARTS PLUS AUTO ·8(1) CBS LATE MOVIE 'TliEJEF· FERSONS dttz Storr" 1855 Yesterday's AMwc;r 27 Gymnast's 35 Unaspirate . need 36 Belgian 30 Bendix role river 31 Hop stem 37 Partner 32- boy! of order 33 Julie 36 Vain Andrews one film 39 Unclosed, 3t Theater to the poet sign I Beginning 20x 3 Slant 4 Santa's aide 5 Homophone lordue 6 Backbone 7 Bridge term Angela· ·' Angela Belong In Heaven' AsmoOth -talking embezzlermarka PEANUTS 12:00 G&J AUTO PARTS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 8 Tasca's 1 Passe "Vissid'-" 6 Sci-filoeale 9 Highlander 11 Old-womanish 10 Dutch city 12 Reduced, 14Certain as a budget sporting 13 " Lupine leer" event 15 Writer 17 Transmit Hentoff 18 Prefix for cycle 16 Initial stage 17 Confident 19 Elec. unit 19 Sci-fi 20 Fabricate characters 21 Country 22 Heavy-load place vehicle 22 Behave 26 Disney belle foolishly 28 Be unsettled 23 Dull course 29 Basket 24 BotonistGray material 25 Secret 30 Have value passion 31 Rudimentary 3f Culbertson 37 Hellman play, with "The" 40Square columns 41 Think about 42 Bone-tired 43 Baseball's Rose, fonnally MO ZMUPMUD PC U ' F REJF FC cz D M T - FYYU-EDYJO OCGYFXMUD EVJYEPI FXYI L U C Q . - .OXEAU KEOOMPI Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IT IS BE'ITER TO SUFFER WRONG THAN TO DO IT, AND HAPPIER TO BE SOMETIMES CHEATED THAN NOT TO TRUST.-SAMUEL JOHNSON t!) . .... 4 . 1NO l(lnll Fe~turts Sy nd lcete. Inc . �6-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 28, 1980 TELEVISION VIEWING Carlton first to win 20 in NL Brett 'drops' to.404;Reds gain ¥2-gam MILWAUKEE (AP)-F'red Hold· sworth, loth man on the Milwaukee Brewers' lG-man pitching staff, did what his colleagues generally had failed to do. Holdsworth stopped George Brett. Well, sort of. Holdsworth snapped Brett's streak of eight hits in as many official times at bat Wednesday night, but that mattered little to Brett or to the rest of the Kansas City Royals. Brett's batting average dropped only a point to .406 with his l-for·3 night, and the Royals as a team remain almost as untouchable. Willie Aikens knocked in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly as the Royals defeated the Brewers 1>-4 to open an 18-game lead over second place Oakland in the American League West. The Royals have won their last five games and 13 of their last 15. The Brewers plunged to sixth place in the AL East with their fifth defeat in a row and eighth in their last nine games: Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, Cleveland beat Minnesota H, Toronto defeated Texas 6-4 and Chicago beat Detroit 3-2 in 14 innings. Brett singled off loser Paul Mitchell, 4-3 in the third inning as his 8for~ streak tied a Royals' record set by Amos Otis in 1970. In the fifth, Brett slapped a Holdsworth pitch on the ground toward Brewers second baseman Paul Molitor, who threw the ball away for a twl}-base error. But the streak was over, and Brett flied out to deep left center in the seventh. Braves 7, Pirates 4 Defending World Champion Pittsburgh has played tough against the rest of the National League, but sim- ply roll· over whenever. they see Atlanta Blue. The Braves continued their uncanny domination of the Pirates with a 7-4 decision Wednesday night, beating them for the eighth time in nine starts this year, And Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner is frankly puzzled. ; The victory was the Braves' ninth in their last 10 games and put them at .500 for the first time this year with a 6:Hi3 record. They've been trying to get straightened out ever since a 1-9 start this season. Bob Homer drove in five runs with a homer and a double to lead the Atlanta offense. Homer slammed a three-run shot in the fourth off loser Don Robinson, 3-7. He drove in ·two more tuns in the seventh inning with a double. GlaDis 1, Expos 0 Darrell Evans singled home a fourth-inning run and Ed Whitson combined with reliever Greg Minton on a twl}-hitter as San Francisco stopped Montreal in a game delayed almost two hours by rain. Whitson, 9-9; allowed his only hit when Larry Parrish singled with two out in the fifth. Whitson walked two and struck out two before being lifted after the second rain delay for Minton, who recorded hiS 16th save. Pblllles 4, Dodgers 3 Steve Carlton became the first NL pitcher to win 20 games this season as he beat Los Angeles with Pete Rose driving in the winning run on a groundout in the eighth inning. Carlton, 2()-7, allowed eight hits and struck out eight in eight innings before being lifted for a pinc~hitter in the game-winning rally. Tug , McGraw pitched the ninth, gaining his 14th save. Steve Howe, !Hl, was the loser. Connors healthy NEW YORK (AP) - Jinuny Connors is one of the few favored players in the U.S. Open who carne to the tournament completely healthy. Best of all, he says, is the shape of his game. "I really moved well out there and I hit the ball well," said the thirdseeded Connors after his 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 triwnph Wednesday night over Marcel Freeman, a junior at UCLA who is ranked No.203 in the world and was in way over his head against the three-time Open titlist. "Everybody supposedly has bad ankles (John McEnroe) and knees (Bjorn Borg). I'm fine, except for a skin infection ." Connors recalled that Freeman ~·was a ballboy for the final in '76," in which the left·hander beat Borg. Asked if that made him feel old, Con- . norssnapped: "!never feel old." Most of the top seeds who were idle Wednesday returned to the courts today, hopeful !he 97-degree heat wouldn't return with them. Among the men, No.I Borg took on hardserving John Sadri; No.4 Guillenno Vilas played John Hayes; No.5 Vitas Gerulaitis was to oppose Hank Pfister at night; No.8 Eddie Dibbs had a tough matchup with Vijay Amritraj of India; No.9 Peter Fleming played Johan Kriek of South Africa; No.ll Roscoe Tanner pitted his blazing serves against Jimmy Arias; 14th-seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland battled Austrian Peter Feigl, and No.!5 Yannick Noa,h of France played Bruce Manson. The women's schedule had No.I Tracy Austin against Rosie Casals; No.3 Chris Evert lloyd against Peanut Louie in a night match; No.ll Kathy Jordan against Sharon Walsh; No.l2 Virginia Wade of Britain against Claudia Casabianca of Argentina; No.l3 Pam Shriver against Renee Blount; No.l4 Ivanna Madruga of Argentina against Kim Jones, and No.l6 Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia a11ainst JoAnne Russell. Connors was satisfied with his performance against Freeman but said it was not vintage Connors ... not yet. "You don't want to start off with your best now, you want'to get better and better," he ·admitted. " You make it through a few rounds, improving each time and getting used to the weather a.nd the conditions. "I'm confident I can win. If I didn't think I would win, I would stay home." No.6 seed Gene Mayer and No.l2 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina were headed home after taking divergent routes to defeat. Mayer was leading Gianni Oeleppo of Italy 6-2, 6-1, 6-7 , 2-4 when he reinjured a hamstring and was forced to withdraw. Clerc managed to stay on court throughout hiS 3-hour, 2$-minute encounter with Bernie Mitton of South Africa before falling 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, U, 7-5. A home run by Run Cey, his 20th, had provided the Dodgers with a :1-3 tie in the sixth. Cardinals 10, Astros 2 John Martin pitched seven strong innings in relief during his major league debut and Ken Reitz slammed a three-run double to cap a fiverun rally in the third inning, pacing St. Louis over Houston. Martin, a left-hander called up by St. Louis on Tuesday, took over for right-hander John Fulgham after the Cardinal starter's shoulder stiffened. He restricted Houston to five of its seven hits, setting down 13 Astros in a row starting in the third inning, before getting relief help himself from John Uttlefield in the ninth. · Reitz, meanwhile, picked on a .. ~ CAPTAIN EASY NADONALLEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pittsburgh 70 57 Montreal 69 Sl Philadelohla 60! 5I New York 51! Ill st. Louis 55 Ill Ol.lcagu 50 71 WFSr FINISH SEASON - The Chester A T-ball team finished its season with a respectable 5-5 mark. Don Spencer, Billy Johnson, Matt Chrisman, Dean Mays, and Scott Justice were chosen .as T-Ball All· stars from the Chester squad. Front row, Jeremy Buckley, Matt Chrisman, Joe Saunders, Keith Spencer, Rod Newsome and Josh Chrisman. Second row,'James McDaniel, Scott Justice, Billy Johnson, Jason Ridenour, Dean Mays, Alvena Van Meter and Don Spencer. Back, Coach Esther Mays. H~ 71 Los Anjjele. CindnnaU Atlanta San Francisco San Diegu 69 67 63 63 55 ,403 1!1> .~ .563 . .5411 2 Sl 58 63 13 53 74 W~tlday'a Games AtlantaJ, Pitl!burgh I .460 .444 .~ I .500 ,500 .417 8 Atlanta (Alexander (Vuck•vlch 11>11), ( n) 12~1 ·- BaiUmore Bustun Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee ,601) i 71> ANNIE Hush PUPQI!S® back to .school value 10 73 " .519 ',416 Mom ... Hush Puppies"' are the value answer for your children's back-to-school shoes Breath in' Brushed Pigskin"' leather makes 'em durable. Ready to take it. Cleanable Lightweight. too, with steel shank .support for growing feet and cushioned comfort inside. Plus kid-pleasing style. US?! Z3 83 44 ,6$1 65 62 53 " .. 52 (I) ill) TU.!i!l ChiC9M0 Minnesota calif()mia :;46 Seattle .4112 ro .431 .130 ~ .3911 .368 71 Wedaaday' a Gamts Torontofl, Texas t THEN MAYBE WI: BETTER Gf:T OUT OF lHESE BONDS WHILE WE'VE STILL NO PROBLEM! Y'DID A a:IOD ...OURSELF JOB WHEN 'VOU LOOSE? must cope with a jazz trumpeter who makea the streets hi~ stage end a fanatic who has waged a war against microwaves . (Repeat) ,. GASOLINE ALLEY (Qioaed ~Captioned) •' ~ ,-------. IJ(J)®I BARNABY JONESJ.R.'a He said to take her on trip! Imagine - friend and fallow law student, Wea Carter, flees the acene of a murder bee a use he fear a of being accused of the c rime because he 's black. (Bapeat; 60 mine .) . Misty Clll DESERT'SBROKENSIUENCE This program examinee the queaflon of what to do with 12. 1 million acre a of deaer1 country in Southam California. .. 11:30 (J) WILLIE NELSON: SINGING TO THE COUNTRY Thla intimalo look at the man and the performer bring a the viewer behind the scenes. Cl) [jj) 1~ 7). (n ) andthemovieaofthe30'a, 40'und 50' a. li}) GJ NOBODY'S PERFECT WINNIE ; r::=======::~7jF~R~A~N~KLY 1 ; : • WHAT 170 YOU .~ THINKOF W/.5 ;:; NUM3E~ :~: WIN ~E - =:·-:·m BIROIEJJ . THINK l t•S A BIT MUCH ! AFTER ALL,WE'RE GOING TO THE OPEN ING OF A MODEAAlC·P~I CE I?EST7lli~NT, NOT Tl-IE SOCIETY Detective Roger Har1 has himself thrown In jail and engineers an aa· cape with a bank robber to learn where the man haa hidden the loot. C!JMOVIE~DRAMA)••••"Norma EXCU5E ME"-I'M HERE m APt-LY FOR THE P0511lON AWERTISED IN TODAY'S ... 10:00 Au" 111711 (j)li}). 20.20 EVENT OF Ill (J) tm KNOTS LANDING Gary. Tl-IE YEAR! who after many a bout with the bot· tie haa learned to handle bad luck and hard knocks, can't deal with audden good fortune and disap- KINGSBURY HOME SALES . ~ -~~RVICE · ·iior tne f"1nt 1n Manutacuted hou~ : .. , · · 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, O. pears on a drinking binge. (Repeat ; Qaeolln•Powtreet atrtne twmmer eo mine .) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Tho Leoand: Ray Charleo' (Cioeed AUTOMA'nC ITIUHQ ADVAHCI. Eltclutlvt l P~o~ttyou lotiiiY In control. AdYancta ltr~ng II I ttc~plng . (I) trlggtr'IIOUth. No tapping . No Captioned) (60 mina.) COMI'LITILY AIIIMILID. XL-14 HOT CAT CHAIN hhoust' & ~ Muffler Bandages 6EIW10Ri AI.TtRIAlOR IWMO lOlSE SUP PlESSOR NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ill NORMAN VINCENT PEALE [jj) OVER EASY 'Your Shoo a' Hoe I: Hugh Downe. (Cioaod Caplloned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo Cil II (I) CD Ill (I) ®JIHl NI!WS ill JOHN ANKEABERO SHOW (I) TBS EVENING NEWS (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (2). CD THE TONIGHT SHOW ill) •7900 R~&- '129.95 SWISS .. ·slJS QtAIN SAW . . GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'American Dance Machine' This enaemble performs to music from Broadway Only game.!! scheduled TRISTATE AREA . . -- -· . What you might expect to have when you go skaling wit h your besl gai-"A N-ICE DAY" WEST t86 Once North transfers to hearts, South wants to tell North about this nice holding. Instead of merely bidding two spades, he jumps to three. North would have passed a mere two spades, but he goes on to game alter South's jump. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlb Easl West's trump lead doesn't help South any. He wins with the king over East's jack, leads a trump to dummy and promptly loses the diamond finesse. A diamond comes back and South sees that he must find East with•either the ace or clubs or king of hearts if he wants to make his game . EAST tJ 2 .,J62 'K 10 7 5 • 976 t K~~ tAQ86 3 • J 10 9 2 SOUTH tKQ74 .,AQ8 .... 108 2 tK~ Soutb 3.Pass I NT Pass Pass Pass 2' Pass 4• Pass Can he work out a way to try both plays? Yes, he can and does. Opening lead:• 6 He runs diamonds to discard a heart from dummy . Then he tries the heart finesse and it works. If the heart finesse had lost he would have By Oswald Jacoby ' been able to get to dummy by and Alan Sontag ruffing for a lead to his king Not only does South have a of clubs later. maximum notrump, he has lNEYJSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN .) four good spades. r (j)(j))GJ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Mobile Home frades Welcome Show Models · I Answer : 1._--------------------ill 700CLUB BARNEYMIULER Berney ~..Wd' White House' 1979 Stars : Olivia Cole, Lealie Uggama. (n ) IUT A 141NCH I) CAPON YEARN PILFER DISOWN tQJ3 lhe Right' Ar1 undercover policeman tor the Royal Canadian Mounted Police becomes involved withawomanheiaasalgnedtokeep under surveillance. GOT II-IE COVER California (LaRoche 2-t) al Baltimore 13-9), (n) Oakland (McCalty 10.11) at Boston (Renko 115), In) Milwaukee (Sofetl.!ltln U ) at Detroit ( Fidrycll 0.2), (n) SeatUe (BeatUe 4-111 at New York {May 11~1. t2 !NtH ~umbles : +H FOR THE RECORD 'Mainlain Cl) RE-TIED ME ... (Pe~ lmer NOT A &A .,943 outonhimandthegorgeouabtonde doctor who takes o~er his practice makes an unforgettable impreaal'on on Angle. . CAN 'IOU V.ORK 6) NOT A 10 INCH r I XXJ rXXl NORTH 8·28-80 +A 10953 U;S. CHRONICLE BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'No 8:58 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (2) • CIJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'BackotalroMTho MASON FURNITURE MODULAR HOMES gested by lhe abcve cartoon. Finesse option kept' open St. Louis Cardinale I SAW circled letters to Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag (J)(j})GJ ANGIE Brad' aback goa a SHOP Mason, W. Va. thft BRIDGE ill DR. JACK VAN IMPE (!) STANDINGROOMONL Y'linda Minnesota (Jackson 7~) at Toronto (K ucelr: l- Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. . 8:30to'5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon - CIJ BASEBALL ...tlanta Bravos va Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 MASOrf FURNITURE Yes lerday·s Aonatadt In Concert' Here'a Linda Aonatadt, today' s queen of rock 'n mil, in her first major TV special- a complete performance from her 1980 concert tour. 321> 3li nllf'lday'• Games Now arrange form the surprisS ·answer, as sug- (1\nswers tomorrow) The reason Moyers cannot inter· view Mandellaperaonally Ia that he is presenlly serving a life sentence in prison tor his role in the struggle tor equality in South Africa. (60 · 8:30 I! :Ill% 211 211"' Chicago 3, Detroit 2, U innings Kansa_s City a, Milwaukee 4 Only games scheduled 1 .1 Answer here: A Easy Walk to Freedom' Bill Moyers talks with Nelao"n Mandella, aapor· trayed b'y actor James Earl Jones. " 773-5592 WMPO ; •ATII.RO.A ~:s·s , ,~'i- til--.-.aon . --- TlfRE'5 JED6ARI\ CHATTING'filTH THE BOARD OF Dl RECTORS! I SUPPOSE I SHOULD TElL THEM HE'S NOT TO BE TRUSTED, BUL WEST .m [J mine .) ....·~... Herrrian Grate ~- -:ja IF"~ w Texas (Figueroa 3-7) at Kansas City COale Prize winners ·at the meeting were Velma Rue, Debbie Sayre, and Peggy Moore. Other association members present were Margaret Follrod, Betty Fultz, Grace Ike, Pearl Welker, Nancy Reed Elizabeth Loshe, Norma Custer: Elizabeth Cutler, Catherine Guard, and Nellie Brown. .• BUT NO SUDDEN MOVEG! I DON'T W\NT THIS TO LOOK LIKE WHAT IT IS! HEY! YOI!'RE f'IJT ANYMORE. PUT 6ARR, AIN'CHA7! YOUR HAN~?.> DOI'IN AND WALK TO THE THE PUBLIC REL ATION$ GUY l'iHO l'iORKS.;_F:::ER:_ .) 9~ .524 ~BYOOONb Walton'e spirit ia reaurrected through an ec centric 86-year-old Walton coualn, who the family IU· apecta has cometothe mountalnto die. (Repeat; 80 mlns.) • - .541 [] [ I ] SANFORD AND SON OSU FOOTBALL PREVIEW CD COUNmY ROADS Q(j) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I $100,DOONAM!THATTUN! (ill MACNEIL-LEHRER fiEPORT li}) 0t 'NASHVILLE ON THI! AOAD 7:88 ill NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CiliiCIJ GAMES PEOPLE PLAY ill MISSIONARIES IN·ACTION CIJ PAUL MCCARTNEY AND WINOS 'Back To tho Egg' (J)(j))&l MORKANDMINDY 0(1)®1 THE WALTONSGrandpa LIGHT I TH' SUN'LL BE UP SOON.' l1o I NALS~ art. YEAH, BUT IT'S .fNI ... (J) (j) Pet. GB 50 50 ill 58 Ill - the screen, in a compllat ionot greal early films . 'The Tramp,' 'The Rink' and 'Shanghaied' are all worke of STARliN' T'Gf:T .~ 61 T()rontu at St. Louis AUantaatSt. Louis, ( n) 75 74 !6 65 115 OPEN EVENING$ IY. APPOINTMENT ONLY .Ca18yKa1em -- . ' Ll?! .:.. -~ ~,.- Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) OF DARKNESS I Won Lost New York Oakland Only gamu O<heduled Friday's Gamet HoU.'Iloo at Chicago ClncinruiUat Pittsburgh, (n) POINTir-JS A GUr-J AT I. I [ ....... . 1Hl8ABCNEWS 8:118 ill NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (}) U CROSS WITS ill COME TO THE WATER (J) AlL Ill THE FAMILY {j)IH)IIJ FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW O(J) TICTACODUGH (I) MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS · (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJU HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ill ZOLA LEVITT (!) CHARLIE CHAPLIN: THE UT· EASI' lll'h ( Rhoden WJ, (n) THERE 0~ A CAM&L- AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas Cit y . A MAN OUT Montrea at Los Angeles, {n) New :V:orkatSan Francixt~, (n) a Philadelphia 4,1..DS Angeie.s3 San Franclsco 1, Montreal 0 San Dieso4, New York 1 Sl.Luu.ls 10, Houston 2 Only games schedu)ed nlll'lday'• Gllmes Hou,ton (Andujar 1-4) at Chicago 1Lamp 10-9) ClrteinnaU (Moskau 8-5 ) at Pittsburgh TH6RE'.S. ME~ ON THAT TRAN5CEIVER Ai'JP STAI'l.T HOLLI:R I'-1' MAYDAY- PRONTO! ---, I COPHEb EVEioiiNG 8:00 (2) 11Cl) fii (J)®11Hl d NEWS ill BACKYARD (J) CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS (J) ABC NEWS (J)(j]) ZOOM 8:30 (2) U CIJ NBC NEWS ill MUSIC (J) BOB NEWHART SHOW (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueet: Tim Conway 0 (1)®1 CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ill) DVEREASY'YourShoea'Hoat: TLE TRAMP Host Joel Grey pre· sent a Charlie Chaplin, a geniue of said the amou,nt involved is so small that the Crown will probably not ask for a jail term. 6 · He said that if Jenkins is fined It could range from $200 to $400 and that the judge could consider a dis~harge if Jenkins pleads guilty or is found guilty. Jenkins was charged Monday after drugs were found in luggage by Canada Customs officials at Toronto International Airport. Four grams of cocaine, two grams of hashish and two ounces of marijuana were found . Jenkins is a native of Chatham, Ontario and lives on his farm In nearby Blenheim. . Jenkins said he'll be in New York with his lawyer to meet with baseball conunissioner Bowie Kuhn on&lturday. The four-t(me Canadian Athlete of the year, said earlier that he was embarrassed by the charge. In his 16th major leage season, he has compiled a record of 258 wins and 192losses. In 1971, he won the Cy Young Award as the National League's top pitcher while posting a 24-13 record with Chicago Cubs. This season, he has a record of 11 wins and 10 losses and an earned-run average of 3.35. Pet. Gjl "' '"' II"' 13 \io HEARD ~WITCH FIIVD5 OLJT IIIE'RE- Philadelfhla at San Diego, 1nj ,5$1 .5411 YOU • .WHY NOT WA IT ., TILL THE: P RE~,_ GAME SATURDAY II was aanounced that the Southern Tornadoes will play the Meigs Ma111uder Jllllior Varlsty ill a regular seasoo game Saturday · evelllng at Southern High School kicking off the 1980 football season. Tickets will be sold at the game with starting Ume scbedoled for 8 p.m. 1bls game was a late addition to the Southern schedule. 8UT DA~LINGl , BASEBALL SCOREBOARD GoH session slated Saturday The Local (WGA) Women's Golf Association met this week at the Jaymar Golf Course in Pomeroy. A short discussion was held and It was announced that a Scotch foursome will be held this Saturday, Aug. 30 at 4 p.m. at the Jaymar golf course. The event is open to the public with all attending to bring a covered dish. delivery by Ken f'urseh, 1().11, to cap the Cardinals' five-run, third-inning rally. · Padres 4, Mets 1 Jerry Mumphrey had three hits and scored the go-ahead run and Dave Winfield contributed a home run to help San Diego beat New · York . San Diego starter Rick Wise, 5-5, gave way to Rollie Fingers in the seventh after allowing eight hits and New York's only run . F'ingers recorded his 17th save with one-hit.relief. In the seventh inning, the Padres scored three times to wipe out a HI Mets lead built on a bases·loaded balk by Wise in the sixth. Mwnphrey doubled home one run in the seventh before scoring the go-ahead run on Gene Tenace' s sacrifice fly. · , byHenriArnoklandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jum~s. One letter to each square, to form 1-four ordinary words . AUG. 28, 198Q Jenkins says club copped out BRAMPTON, Ontario (AP)-Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers, who appeared in court Wednesday charged with possession of drugs, said the club took the easy way out when it removed him from the pitching rotation Tuesday. Jenkins said he had wanted to pitch and was ready. " I know so," he replied when asked if he would have been able to give his best effort. " I've been pitching all my life - I know what pressure is." Bob F'ishel, assistant to the American League President Lee MacPhail, had said MacPhail recommended that Jenkins not be used Tuesday against the Blue Jays because it was felt he would have been facing enormous pressure in view of the situation. The pitcher's next turn in the pitching rotation is Sunday in Kansas City and Jenkins said he expects to take hiS regular turn on the mound. In court, Jenkins was remanded to Dee. 18 for trial on charges of possession of cocaine, hashish and marijuana. He said nothing in his five-minute appearance 'before Justice of the Peace Carolyn Ro~ son. Ed Greenspan, Jenkin's lawyer, ftl}~f.\,0 )e}1} ~'THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~~~~ It • ., • ~ARNEY ' r-----~------------------, ~ SHUX·· NOBODV'5 HERE ~ •• • FOR LUNCH BUT ME .. .,. ".. .. • w w llo. 6612 FITS MI. CAl$ REDUCES sTA11C NOISE. SIMPlE 10 lllsi'MJ. IIIJ.3 CAN'T STAND IS EATIN' ALONE WOULD 'IOU FAVOR US WITH TH' BLESSIN', LOWEEZY ? e Host : JOhnny Caraon. Gueata: Sally Field, Jim Stallard, Sydney Golda· mllh. (90mlna.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (J) (jJ) m ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D (j) U.S. OPEN TENNIS U.PD£L. ··~ - _ . ·())-ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®I MOYIE ·(COMEDY)•• "Spy With ACold Noaa"' , _ 11:110 (j) li}) • CHARLIE'S ANOELS- BARETTA Charlio'o ~ • • ~ ..•• ..• AN'/THING I ~ Roule3l DOWN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for lhe lhree L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, · aposlrophes, Ihe length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day lhe code letlera are different. CRYPTOQUOTES FXY XEJPYOF Kelly for murder. Baretta··'TheSky Ia Falling ' Beretta launchea a search tor a 13·year-old witneaa to · a murder. (Repeal; 2 hra .• 15 m~aJ I MUG EPTMKY SNEAK PRI!VII!W: SEP. TEMBER Jerry Stiller and Mne (!) Meara haveput together a potpour· rjof eklta, clips, comedy and com· menle in a look at whet' aln store. MIIOfl, W • II I . CIJ MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••\\ "Co.. PARTS PLUS AUTO ·8(1) CBS LATE MOVIE 'TliEJEF· FERSONS dttz Storr" 1855 Yesterday's AMwc;r 27 Gymnast's 35 Unaspirate . need 36 Belgian 30 Bendix role river 31 Hop stem 37 Partner 32- boy! of order 33 Julie 36 Vain Andrews one film 39 Unclosed, 3t Theater to the poet sign I Beginning 20x 3 Slant 4 Santa's aide 5 Homophone lordue 6 Backbone 7 Bridge term Angela· ·' Angela Belong In Heaven' AsmoOth -talking embezzlermarka PEANUTS 12:00 G&J AUTO PARTS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 8 Tasca's 1 Passe "Vissid'-" 6 Sci-filoeale 9 Highlander 11 Old-womanish 10 Dutch city 12 Reduced, 14Certain as a budget sporting 13 " Lupine leer" event 15 Writer 17 Transmit Hentoff 18 Prefix for cycle 16 Initial stage 17 Confident 19 Elec. unit 19 Sci-fi 20 Fabricate characters 21 Country 22 Heavy-load place vehicle 22 Behave 26 Disney belle foolishly 28 Be unsettled 23 Dull course 29 Basket 24 BotonistGray material 25 Secret 30 Have value passion 31 Rudimentary 3f Culbertson 37 Hellman play, with "The" 40Square columns 41 Think about 42 Bone-tired 43 Baseball's Rose, fonnally MO ZMUPMUD PC U ' F REJF FC cz D M T - FYYU-EDYJO OCGYFXMUD EVJYEPI FXYI L U C Q . - .OXEAU KEOOMPI Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IT IS BE'ITER TO SUFFER WRONG THAN TO DO IT, AND HAPPIER TO BE SOMETIMES CHEATED THAN NOT TO TRUST.-SAMUEL JOHNSON t!) . .... 4 . 1NO l(lnll Fe~turts Sy nd lcete. Inc . �8- The Da tly Senltncl , Mtddlepotl-l'oll lc t "l 0 I hu t sday Aug 28,1980 HOSPITAL NEWS HOl.ZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG 27 E l mer Acra, Mana Beaver, Peggy Bulhng, Everett Bridges, Cmdy Campbell, Brenda Cotlnll, Robert DeLong, Jamey Estergaard, Deborah Hall, Marsha Henry, Margaret Ireland, Micky Lewis, Wayne McCoy , Rosetta Mmms, Hazel Purdum Burle l!.oush, Hilda St ewart, Dereth Taylor, Sandra Tyree, Herbert Waugh, Gladys Wmes BIRTHS Mr and Mrs Dale Collms, daughter, Gall1pohs , Mr and Mrs Stephen Dunn, son, Oak H1ll; Mr and Mrs. Gary E1snaugle, daughter, Jackson ; Mr and Mrs Denms Mar· Cinko, daughter, Reedsville ; Mr and Mrs Cecil Van Meter, son, Letart Property Transfers Velma B. Long to LoUie M Chr1st1an, Eva Mae Chnsllan, Parcels, Columbia Catherme French to Carter Fren· ch, Ke1th French, Kun French, Cert of Trans , Middleport Terry L George to Brenda K. George, 4.06 A , Salem Eva Archer to Paul S Moore, 10 A., Sutton George Buchanan, Vera Buchanan to George Buchanan, Vera Buchanan, .39 A, Ohve. Carl W B1llkam, Gayle B1hkam to Benny R Spears, Chr1stme J Spears, Parcels, Syracuse. Geneva Wells, dec to James Wells, Cert of Trans , Salem Danny L . Meadows, Karen Sue Meadows to Harry S. Yarbrough, 80 A, Rutland Reva Norj'ls, C T Norns to Reva Norris, Trust., Clarence T . Norr1s, Trus , 'h Ac , Letart CHEERLEADERS PREPARED - The 198tHII M e1gs Jumor Htgh School c heerleaders a r e ready for another sports season w1th the approach of Meigs Local Distnct school openmgs Wednesday, Sept 3 PICtured are, front row, left t o n ght, Teresa Pratt, Lisa Hoffman, and Gayla Hanmg, center, Brenda Cunmngham , Jol een Mood1spaugh, and Debbie Werry, top, Amy Erwm. EMS runs Eight juveniles fined in court Eight JUVemles were fmed Wednesday m Meigs County Juvemle Court on trafftc offenses. They are Terry Hutton, 17, Rutland, no motorcycle endorsement while upratmg such vehicle, $50 and costs wt!h $40 suspended, If enfursement IS ubtamed w1thm a reasonable lime; Michael T Musser, 16, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs , Russell Meadows, 17, Pomeroy, dnvmg wh1le mtox1cated, no driver's license, $50 and costs on reported each charge; Ernest Bowers, 17, Ucking County, failure to yteld, acCident mvolved, $35 and costs, license restncted for one week; Rodney Spurlock, 17, Tuppers Plams, speeding, $12 and costs; Robert Lee, 17, Rt I, Racme, stop s1gn VIolatiOn, $10 and costs; Jeffrey Newell,l6, Rt I , Long Bottom, ruling a motorcycle w1hout proper safety eqwpment, $10 and costs, Joseph Bowers,l7, Rt. I , Reedsville, excessiVe speed, $25 and costs Several runs by local umts Wed· nesday were reported by the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce Headquarters The Middleport umt at 8:54 a.m took Paul Andrews, Route 1, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memonal Hosp1ta, the Middleport Umt, Gladys Moore, at 12 noon from Wr1ght St. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Urut, 3:30 p m . Eloda Webb, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center. Youths sentenced by Judge Bacon Two Pomeroy youths have been conumtted to the Ohw Youth Com· nusswn resultmg from the recent unauthorized use of a motor vehicle belongmg to Paul DarnelL They appared before Judge John C Bacon, and also m Me1gs County Juvemle Court. The sentence of one youth was suspended He was placed on probatiOn under special terms, one bemg the reslltubon of one-half of the total sum for damages concurred m the fleemg of the youths YACHTING NEWPORT, R I (AP)-Dennis Conner skippered his 12-meter yacht Freedom to a 2 nunute, 20 second victory over Clipper, With Russell Long at the helm, m the frrst full· length race of the Amenca's Cup defense !mal eliminatiOn tnals LIMITED SERVICES from police, and the hittmg of a parked car, to be paid by the youth's father. This youth will be movmg to another state m the near future to reside w1th h1s father The other youth, who faced ad· ditlonal charges of reckl ess operahon, fleem g pohce, and driVmg w1th no operator's license, havmg a pr10r court record and three previous conuruttments to the Ohio Youth Conuruss10n, was taken to Columbus Thursay by Carl R . Hysell, Meigs County Juvemle Offleer In additiOn to the conuruttment, the youth's father has been ordered by the court to make restitution for the r emammg half of damage costs. • The Gallia·Jackson-Me1gs Commumty Mental Health Center will have llffilted services on Monday, Sept. 1, m observance of the Labor Day Hobday Services are always available for anyone m need of services by calling the Crisisline Cns1sline telephone numbers in the three counlles are Gallia county 4465554 ; Jackson County 2116-{)554 and Meigs Countyh 992-5554 CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY The Racme Fire Department will stage a public chicken barbecue beg1nnmg at 11 a m Sunday at the f1re statiOn. The firemen 's awullary Will hold homemade ICe cream for sale m conJunction with the bar· becue. AUCTION (CLEARANCE SALE) BASEBALL WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . (AP )-Todd Coleman pitched a no>hitter and smacked three hits, ID· eluding a homer, to lead Kirkland, Wash , to a 15-0 VIctory over Des Momes, Iowa, m opemng round acllon of the Little League Baseball World Series. 106 SOUTH HIGH ST , GLOUSTER, OHIO SAT , AUG 30-10 OOA M We are over stocked and must sell t o make more room Color TVS, deep freezers. all k.nds of fur n•ture auto and b•c vcl e accessones. sport .ng equ1p ment, pa1nt, toys, tool s, all kinds of miscel laneou s N ot respons•ble for accidents Terms Cash or check w1th pos1t1ve I D AUCTIONEER BILL BROWN Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Noltce Public Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE Not1 c:e Is her eby g1ven that on Saturday, August : 30th, 1980, at 10 00 AM a , publiC sole will be held at • 105 Un1on Ave nu e, Pom eroy, Oh 10 to sell for cash the fol l ow •ng -collateral to w1t - 1977 Ford TK. MF R s sen a I no F lSH N088368 - The Farmers Bank and Sav1ng s Com p any, Pomeroy, Oh 10 r eser ves the nght to b1 d at th1s sale, and to Withdraw any of th e above ment1oned vehicles pnor to the sale Further The Farmer s Bank and Sa vmg s Company reserves the r1ght t o re1ect any or all btdssubm•tted • I 8) 27. 28, 29 Jtc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO VIRGINIA R BLAKE, ET AL Pla1nt1ffs, vs. WADE F KING, ET AL, Defendants No 17,443 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION In pursuance ot an order of sale 1n partit•on to me d1rected from the Clerk of Court of Cammon Pleas of Metgs County, OhiO, I Will offer for sa le at publtc auc t10n, at the door of the Courthouse •n Pomeroy Me1gs County, Oh1o, on the 181h day of Seplember, 1980, al 10 00 a m • the ; ~---------------------- :I Curb lnflatiGn. Pay Cash fat Classlfleds and Savelll l 'i :I I II Wn te your own ad and order by mad w1th th 1s coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get r esults M oney not refundable I I I I I following real estate Commending at the southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by Lot No 4 of the nor theast quarter of Sect•on Not 35, Range 19, Town No 2, thence soulh 87 degrees east one hundred and four teen (114) rods along the north line of the Urtah Stevens lot , thence north 3 34 degrees east forty e1ght (48) rods and eo~h1(8) l onks to t he sect.on line, thence north 87 degrees west along the sect1on I me to Wolf Pen Creek . thence down the creek to t he place of begon n1ng, contau11ng th1rty SIX acres, more or less Also lhe roght of way for a pnvate road w1th gates lhrough the Uroah Stevens lot down the stream where the trusser now IS There 1S r eserved on the above descro bed prem tses the nght of a road for an outlet for the east end of the Bar tlett Stevens lot com mencmg at a stake on the east lme of the above I I I I ,, I I I ~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I 1 21 22 II 1! 1 1 I I' 1' ) Wanled 1 For Sale 1 Announcement 25 II'I• 18 19 l For Renl 20 1 ~! 4 26 21 28 29 5 6 1 8 9 10 30 31 J2 33_ 14 15 16 )4 l 35 - - - - - - . .,II I I J Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Darly Sent~nel I· --1 Box 729 I' I' ]- Announcements 4-Giveawey eMERCHANDlSE si - HouulloldGt:MJds SJ-C B, TV Radio Equipment s:t- AntlqUII 54-Mise Merch1ndllt U-ltulldlnglupplrts 56-Pen for Sale . e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61-Ferm E""ipmtnt •t- wanted to Buy 72- TrUCtiiiOr Sale 63- Liv..tock M- Hn a Grein •FINANCIAL 21 - 8UIInns These cash rat e!. •ncluded1scount I I n :1 :~ I 41 - HOUieiiOr Rent 41-Moblle Homn tor Renl 44- Apntment lor Rent o-FRooms 46-Specetor Rent 47- WentHto Rent U- Equlpment tor Rent U- lnsunnce 14- Buslntn Tninlng l J--SChOOIIIflltructlon 1._ Rldlo TV &CI Rep1ir 11- Wenltd To Oo II ~ .I 1 I- Card of Thanks 2- 1n Memorlem 9-Wanted to Buy •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 ..... Htlp w.nled 1!- SIIulttd W1nted ~ I I eRENTALS I - Publi c S.le & Aucti on 1 1 1 1 •ANNOUNCEMENTS ._L01tand Found 7-Yird Sale name and address or I phone numbeor 1f used I You II get beller results I of you descrobe fully , 1 ~~~!re~•;e t~ehe r7~~imf6 1 1 PHONE 992-2156 S-HIPPY Ads 11 James J Prof! ott Shertll of Meogs County. Ohoo (8 ) 28 (9) 4 11, Jtc or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.., 0., 45769 I I Pn nt one word 1n each I space below Each on 1 1t1 al or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word Cou nt II descnbed prem1ses from wh1ch a mulberry tree four tnches 1n d1ameter bears south 44 degrees west two rods lhence soulh 50 degrees west six rods, thence south 53 degrees west eoght rods, lhence south 31 degrees west two rods, thence south 41/:~ degrees west e•ght rods, thence south 28 degrees west f our rods to a stake on the south I me of the above conveyed prem1ses from wh•ch the south east corner of lhe above descrobed prem•ses bear s south 87 degrees east eleven ( 11) rods and n1ne l1nks. REFERENCE DEED Vol 113, Page 216, Meogs County Deed Records Said real estate •s ap pra•sed at $9,700 00 Terms of sale, cash. not less lhan fv.lo th~rdsappra•sed value WANT AD INFORMATION I I I I I I Phone~---------- I c lasso t y, edo t or re1 ect any ad Your ad wtll be I pu t tn the proper I class1flcat1on 1f you II c1 1check I he proper box , _bel ow Pubhc Not•ce l: lr----------~~--~------. I I Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I PubliC Not1ce 11 I opporhJn lty 22-Money to Loen 23- Professlonal Services n - vans&•w D 74- Motercycltl nAuto P1rt1 31 - Homtl for Sale I n-Moblte.ftomel forh le 33- Farms klr S.le 34-Businen 8ulldlngs l5-Lotl& •creage 36-"••1 Estett Wanlt4 37- Rulton &Ac:unorlts 17- Auto Repair 2 30 PM Dally 12 Noon htvrd.., lfH" Monc:IIY lt - Homelm,rovementl 12- Piumblng& EXCIYitinl 11-1! ,,..... u,, 14--E tectrlcal & Rtfrlttrtflon 11-GHerol Htullnt M-M H RtNir 17- Upholster,. 'I II Rates and Other lnform.,tion 111 IS Words or Under :t 2 day s '• I J day s 'dlyl II I 11 I , 1! Cal PI 1 day 100 "' "' "' CPiertt '" Ito "' "' E1ch word over 1111 minimum 15 words It 4 c1nt1 per word .-rday Ads runnlfltl otllor then consecutive IIIYI Wil l be Chlrtecl•t the 1 day rate in memory, Cor d of Thot~k\ •nd Obltu•ry 6 cen11 per word 5l 00 minimum COihln•dYanct MobUe Hom ell ln•ndV;"trdwlesue•cctptrdOf11ywllhushwltf1 Pomeroy Oh, 457 69 order 1!i cent charge for ads carrylnt Bo• Number tn cere of Th11 , ~L sentlnll r:~------""!'L--------------~·. lor..~------------~------....1 ,1 1 1 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gwen D Husk, Pla.nflff, v eSERVICES Wani· Ad Adverlisfng Dead Iones I Public Nohce eTRANSPORTATIDN 7I-Autos tor S61o James E Husk, Delendanl. Case No 17577 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James E Husk, whose last known address wa s 201 South Un1on Str eet, Gallon, Oh1o and whose whereabouts are unknown, Will take not1ce that an AUgust 6, 1980. Gwen D •• Husk, whose address IS General Del4very , Hemlock Grove Ohoo 45738, foled her Complaont tOr D1vorce agamst h•m 1n l ho Court ol Common ~leas Of Meo9s County, OhtO, demandong a Judgmenl Decr ee of D1vorce on grounds of gross neglect of du ty and extreme cruelty fowards her, temporary and per maneol cuslody of the mmor ch1ldren born as •ssue of th1s marnage, tern porary and permanent ch1ld support and for al l other and further reloef as 1S lUSt and equ1table The Defendant is hereby not1f1ed 1haf he ts requ,red to answer sa1d Com plamt 3 Announcements CAKE DE CORATI N G classes beg 1nn 1ng soon at the Carousel Contect •onary '" Middleport Begmner, mtermed1ate, adva nces also m1n1 c l ass en decorat•ng nove lty cakes Ca ll or come 1n for details 992 6342 NEW 111 Rent a pan ser V1Ce Rent th e novelty ca ke pan of your choice for only S2 00 Ca ll 992 6342 for deta il s Mlddlepor~Oh~o SUPERMA KqT 8300 Squa Ft! For Sale or Lease Call Moddteport 9926194 or Columbus (614) 837-8182 "No, I don't mind your rates at all I'm an electrlclanl" 1-::==~~~;~==l-:-=::::===::::::==-1 3 Announcem enls D~rec tors (8) 21.28 (9) 4, 31c by Gill Fov SIGN UP now tor f all classes of tap and tazz Barbara's Schoo l of Dance Sy r acuse 992 3282 DOCUMENTS The C 0 Nmay T R A Cbe T 1 examoned al the followong Public Noltce locatoons F W Dod9e Company Olloces on Pot wtthon 28 days after the last tsburgh, PA, Columbus, pubhcatton of th•S not1ce Ohoo, Charleslon, W Va • SOU THEASTERN Builders exch~nge of OHIO L EGA L Louosvtlle, KY, Ohoo Con SERVICES tractors Assc , Columbus. Oh to, Commonwealth Patnck c M cGee, Engmeers, Inc, Green Attorney for wood, lndtana, and off1ceof Pla•nflff theOwner 2.41f2 WestUnlon Cop1es of the CON Street TRACT DOCUMENTS Alhens, Ohoo45701 may be obtaoned at the of Phone (6141 594 3558 f tce of Commonwea lth Eng oneers. Inc located al (8) 14, 21, 28. (9) 4, 11, 18, 710 Executive Park Dnve, 6tc Greenwood, IN 46142, Phone 317 888 1177 upon payment, for each set, of Pubhc Nohce D1V1S10n A- $100 00 Dovisoon B - $50 00 LEGAL NOTICE Any BIDDER, upon On May 19, 1980, on the return~ng the CONTRACT M eags County Probate DOCUMENTS promplly, complelely, and In good Court, Case NO 23068, Lola reusable cond1hon, will be E Clark, Route N 4, refunded his payment, and Pomeroy, Oh1o was ap any non bidder UPOn so po1nted Executnx of the returnong lhe CONTRACT estate of Roberl N Clark, DOCUMENTS will be deceased, Iale of Roule N ~. refundedSO Pomeory, Oh1o Robert E Buck 8 15 80 s/ Harold Blackston Probate Judge/ Clerk by G G G (8) 28, (9) 4, 1131p Harold Blackston, Pr es1dent Annountements Board of 61- Seed & Fertllhtr • REAL ESTATE I• I ADVERT!St;MENT FOR BIDS Tuppers Pl~•ns-Chester Wafer 01Sir1Cf 39561 Bar30 Road Reedsv1lle, Oh10 45772 Separale sealed BIDS for the construct1on Of Phase 11. Rural water Sys1em Ad d1t1ons & Extens1ons con SIStln~ Of DiVISion ' A" Maans and Serv1ces, etc 2' thru 6" Ma1ns 2 Stand OtVISton " B" popes w111 be rece1ved by the Board of Doreclors of Tup pers Pla10s Chester Water D•str•ct COwner) Proposals may be for warded by reg1sfered ma•l addressed to fhe Owner at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reeds vtlle . Ohoo 45772 or del1vered In person to the bod openong and wtll be con S1dered by the owner at a public meeting cal led to rece 1ve such proposal, provided the same shall have been rece•ved not later than 12 00 Noon Eastern Oayhght T•m e, Thursdayh September 18, 1980 at 1 e Offoce of the Owner SIDE GLANCES Card of Thanks I WI SH to lhank Dr Man sf•eld, the nurses, 1,~ a•des for the~r lov~ng ca re The m any prayers for m')l recovery, and for the many cards, flower s, 1/.. everyone who helped '" any way dur.ng my recent stay m the Veterans Memor1al Hosp tlal God Bless you al l Thelma Chase 2 In Memor.am IN MEMORY of Elsoe Pooler who passed away lhree years ago today M1ssed by chtldren , Jean, Phyll• s, Emerson and famllees 3 Announcements SALE 20% off all fo shon g tack le Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods, reels, tac:kle boxes, manne suppl1es, lures No lawaway on sa le ttem s Open 9 to 6 datly The Tackle Bo x, Sr 124, Syracuse, Oh 992 6193 ---------F REEST ONE canning --- pe•c hes S9 98 bushel, brtng your own conta.ner s Bob's M arket, M ason, W V a 773 5121 :tl ,.--------- THE ROYAL OAK BALLROOM 1 PAY hoghesl pn ces bl f ld poss• e or go and solver coms, r ngs tewelry , etc Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Modd lepor t DANCE s CLASSE Wtll start Wednesday, Sepl 3 allhe Royal Oak Park Recreatton Budd1ng Begtnners Class 7 30 Second Class alB 30 Instructors Mary & Gerald Powell For Info Call 9922622 anylome . Po a no Tunonn Lane • Dan1 e1s 7422951 Tuntng and Repa 1r Serv 1ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 WI LL YOUR H ouse wothsland another hard wtnter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gels pretty heavy' Lei us do any gener al maon tanence work for you, pam to ng, gutter repair, patch work, odds and ends, so you ca n s1t back 1n front of that warm f1re th• s wmter and not have to worry Call 9'12 3941,992 JS19, or 992 5126 and we'll come and o•ve you a free esltmate Ref erences are provoded upon r equesl CA NDY SUPPLIE S on s ale An n 's Cake Decoralong Su pplo es. 50716 Osborn Rd , ReedSVI l le Oh 667 6485 SHOOTIN G MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club Slartong Aug 31 each Sun there after Factory choked guns only MA SO N HOME REPAIR heatmg and aer con d1honmg fUrnace clean•ng, plumbing, repa.r, res1den ttal electnc wiring, sa les serv•ce and 1nsta llat1on 992 2364 BAKERS BU SY BE E CE RAMI CS, Tuppers Plams, tS havmg thetr an nual fm•shed ceramtc sale on Salurday. August 30 from 9 5 Brong your Chnslmas goft llsls Very resonable pr~ ces on lots of n1ce etems Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off Br1ng your own boxes for greenware Pa uline Baker PICKING UP a poano on your area Responsible party may take over low monthly payments Call credot manager at 773 5125 Gray s P•ano and Organ, Co - ----------- 4 G •v,.::e::; a:.: w.= aLy _ __ PUPPIE S PART shepherd and par1 I rosh Setter 949 2437 7 Yard Sal e FRIDAY. August 27, from 9 3 north on Route 7 to F1ve Pomts, turn left onto Flat swoods Road, go three tenths m1l e, wh•te house on leff Beaut•tul lad 1es clothes , some m en's clothes, glassware pat tern s, fabnc, some fur ntture Ratn cancels No dealers tn v1ted BA SEMENT SA LE, Sep tember 2 4 from 9 4 al 105 Wngh t Street, Pomeroy Th1rd house on the nght TWO FAMILY ya rd sa le Friday Au gust 29th from 8 5 al the Rober! Baker restdence on Sumner Road off Route 7 or 681 west Clothong and m •sce ll aneo us Follo w s1gns LAST OF the great yard sales Great fall bargatns Augu sl 29 Augosl 30, lhree m•les east ot Darwm , follow lhe sogns Clothes, cham saw (husquarna) copper kettle, v1deogame, and many more un beloeva ble good buys 992 7709 or 9'12 2016 Come on out and see what 1ts about• ----------- GARAGE SA LE Sep lember 1 51 rom 9 5 loca tacf"' ofl Route 7 bypass on old route UJ south of Jack' s 1Cafe Reasonable pnces on new pa lnt1ng suppl•es, good school c lothing, toys end much more Follow the s1gns to great barga.ns N t C E 3 or 4 bedroom home 10 Bashan app r ox•md tely len mtles from Pomeroy Alummum S1d1ng storm doors, storm Windows, 2 bdths, llv1ng room, d.nmg room, k•tch e n, car pet throughout laundry room a hall basement, natural gas furna ce, dn l led wa ter well , new b lock ch•meny for wood burner, cha1n l 1nk fence, new sept1c sys tem , also larg e bu1ld1ng w 1th new root and al ummu m sld 1ng goes w1th 1f Ap prox•mate l y 1 .o~ acres $29 .ooo 1 614 949 2042 JELL~ -------- YARD SALE Froday Saturday August 29 30th al the Paul Baer restdence on Roule 7, pasl lhe hoghway ga r age Watch for the s1gns Clothes su •table for school Boys SIZe 5 some 6 7 Cur ta.ns, rugs and m1sc ,__ Homes lor Sale BELLY TuRNED THE WRON6 WP..Y .' _________ FRIDAy X Saturday, August 29 30 from 10 4 Second hou se above Sa lisbury School Mtsc .tern s, wh1te un1torms t;4 clothong 2 BEDROOMS, l'h balhs garden, fru•t tr ees Must be tnStde to apprec 1ate W1ll take a m•n• home or PI Ckup tr uc k as part •al payment 843 2971 YARD SALE August 29 30 Glassw~re, school cloth1ng , much more Route 124 one block from Syracuse pool - - --- - THREE FAMILY garage sa le, Fr1day August 29 from 9 2 On Route 33 at the 1-::::"-."":'":::":-:~=:-,.:::::~::~~~~~~"1 bottom of Rose H1 l ~ Watch 1 tor stgns Everyth.ng 31 Homes for Sale cheap 992 2378 SI TUATION S WANTED FIN E CO UNT RY L ovong family care tor elderly per Baum Addtt1on Home on YARD SALE F r o 8. Sa l son 992 6022 large landscaped lot 3 278 Ash 51 , M oddleport 2 bedroom s, 2lfz baths, large d mett e sets P•nball ltv.ng room, d101ng room, mach •ne, baby cloth es, lots W ILL DO BabySifflng 10 paneled t am !ly room, w1th my home Any ttm e Have of m1sc stone f~re p l ace p1ctu re references 742 3116 w •ndow & sl 1d109 glass doors to pat10 gas heat, SEVERAL famolo es and Insurance centra c ex tr a large Presbytenan Church yard 13 --== - - - - doublelgaar age 985 3543 sale Salurday August 30, A UTOMOB I L E IN at 10 00 a m on Water SURAN CE been can Street m Sy racuse At celled? L os t Real estate General yo ur tentoon AVON COLLEC opera tor's l 1cense? Phone TORS ent.re Avon co!lec 992 2143 t 1 on ,~elllng cheap kn•ck k nacks, depressiOn glass draper ie S, c lo thing , 17 M• scellaneous ,ewelry , baked goods t en No sa les speed btcyc le FRES H EGGS and pr1or to day of sale Ram r~ngn eck pheasan ts of date Labor Day Lots of var 1ous ages M rs Cl1 ffOrd m•sce llaneous Le tfh e1 t , Rockspr~ngs Road S R 33 Pomeroy, POMEROY.O Ohoo 992 3446 or 1992 5836 YARD SALE Su nday Augus131, back ot th e Jean '192·2ll.Y Fredenck home 1n Chester NEW LISTING Ohto In case of ram will be Ileal estate EASTERN SCHOOL 1n the basement of Su m DISTRICT - One floor mert1elds Apartm ents plan. 2 bedroom home Lot s of n1 ce Items 31 Hom es for Sale w1th a Hea tolator Ca th enne M1ller, Chester ftreplace, full base OH IO N EW 3 bed r oom home for ment and a large ntce sa l e Built 1n k•tc hen, buollon kotchen Has ap d1n 1n g room, l a r ge proximately .4'14 acres recrea t1on room , f1 repl ace 8 Publoc Sale S36,500 00 lots of storage, 21f2 baths & Auction NEW LISTING - WALK gar age 1 acre lot 992 3454 TO THE MARKET - A BRADFORD, Auctooneer 2 story trame home that Complete Serv 1ce Phone could be a two fam1ly 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne ED BARTELS,Loan could use some Oh1o, Cntt Bradford Repr esentat•ve, 1100 East remodel1ng m st de Maon St . Pomeroy, Oh $6,200 00 money OSS IE 'S AUCTION House. Mortgage NEW LISTING avat lable Al l t ypes home 20 N 2nd Street, Mod BEAUTY SALON woth 5 new, o ld , dleport, Oh10 We sell one f1nanc tn g, roo ms & bath 1s 2 re ftnan cmg, and 2nd mor pt ece or ent•re households working stat1ons ... all tgages P hone 992 7000 or New used, or anttques 1n equ1pment Also a cl ud 1ng homes, farms , or 992 5732 mobtle home hookup llqUtdat.on sales Get top N 1ce corner lot Put dollar L os1 w oth lhe man TWO BEDROOM house, yourself '"a bus1ness of who has over 25 yea r s 1n full basement, fuel oil fur yOur own for only the new, used and anttque nac e, $24,900 00 woodburn~r furn 1ture ljus•ness We Workshop w•th a tt ac hed NEW LISTING 90 tak e cons1gnments For •n acres of vacant land shed S29,500 Phone 949 format1on and p1 ckup ser near Long Bollom 2249 v1ce, call 992 6370 or tn $27,000 00 w esl Vorg onta 773 5471 Sa le MOVE RIGHT IN - to this NEW ranch slyle every Fnday nt ght at 7 HOU SE FOR Sa le by p m Auct1oneer Howard owner Good loca tion m hom e thai has 3 Middleport prtced r1gh t bedrooms, utll1ty room , Beasley, apprentiCe auc tor sale Phone 992 S792 or large one acre lot, par t1oneer, Osby A Marttn 992 29 17 (no run k) ttally fe nced Super n1 ce a1SJ9 ,900 oo FARMERS HOME APBEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 9 Wanted to Buy PROVEO - Approx 10 ranch hom e 1n Baum Ad yr old house that has I RON AND BRASS BEDS. d1l10n Gas and centra l a1r new carpet, new wm old furnolure. desks gold Fully ca rp e t e d wtth dows and a new wood r•ngs , 1ewelry, s•lver drapes, f am ily room, wtth burner on a 112 acre lot uollars, sterling, etc, wood ftrepl ace Pnced to sell by Proced lo sell al •c e bO xes r~ars ant1ques, owner Due to em ploymen t $21,500 00 etc Complete households must mov'! from area 985 DON ' T BE A RENT Wri te M D M1ller, Rt 4, 38 14 SLAVE - You can hve Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca ll 992 1n th1 S house for less 7760 OWNER MUST SE LL than you can rent It has New rust 1c home su r roun two--2 bedroom aparl 10 karat, 14 karal, 18 karat, ded by 7 5 acres of n1 ce ments that are 1n good gold Denial gold and gold wood 2 bed room s Jlh cond1t1on Just ear pons 675 3010 bath s, fireplac e, sp1ral $13,300 00 sta 1rway Wood decks MIDDLEPORT 1'12 flatw oods, Gold. Stiver or fore,gn overlook 1ng story brick home wtth co.ns or any gold or silver over 1,400 ft of llv1 ng front & rear porches and ttems Ant1que furn tture. space 992 3213 approx lV:~ acres The glass or ch•na, wtl l pay top k 1tc hen has n1ce dollar, or complet e estates cabtnets and a MOD ULA R HOM E Must No 1tem too large or too dishwasher Only r el oca te. 3 bedroom , 2 full small Check pnces befo re b at hs $20,000 00 garden t ub 1n sellmg Also do appra1smg PRIVATE RETREAT master bedroom fully Osby I Osste) Marton 992 Forget aboul eq u1pped modern k1fchen, 6370 everyth.ng 1n th•s qu•et, d1n1ng l•v•ng & famtly peaceful sell ong 12 rooms Paneli ng & car acres of n•ce land, plus a SHALLOW well pump and pettng throughout, centra l mobole home that has 2 tt.. ton Ford p ick up, must be atr 8. heat '192 7342 rooms bu•lt on the rear .n good shape and pnced Could be heated with resonably or would trade a wood $22,300 oo 1978 Ford F 1esta g1ve or WE ARE A FULL TIME take the differenc e 949 FULL SERVICE 2013 REAL ESTATE COM· PANY REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 6191 POMEROY, 0 ASSOCIATES 11 Hel Wanled Chii'les M tbre• Ru tto; Jean Trussell949-2660 Neacll E Carsey Br Mgr Roqer & Dott•e Turner GET VALUAB LE traonong Pn 992 2403 or "2 2710 992-5692 as a young bus mess person New L1st1ng- NR 47 , Former ly OFFICE PHONE and earn good money plus The olct brewer y m .!lkes a nice 992-2259 garage ptos storage some great 91fts as a Sen ttnel route ea rner Phone New Lllhn!l-NR U , 78 W•nd us nght awav and get on !tOr frailer 111\e new 1111 bUilt I the e l•91b1hty hst at 992 kitchen wun bar living room 2156 or 992 2157 bfdrooms t urnUure Inc luded ---~ -------- FIVE YEAR old bo level home Three bedroom , 2213 baths, large f amily roo m w 1th f1replace ful ly ca r peted L arge sun deck and pa t1 o W1th1n wa lk i ng dt stnct of shools 992 7132 --~-..,......-------~ Real Estate General Housing Headquarters IRGtl B SR II!AilQil 216 E Second Street Phone Mu5tsee to a predate $12,900 STANLEY HOME Produc ts needs J ladtes t servtce customers 10 th1s area Must have car 8. be wollong to work Opportumty for lmmedtate advancement of qualolted. Wrote Box 729 C c o Da ol y Sentonel. Pomeroy, Oh G 1vtng name, complete address & phone number - ~---- ..... ---- -- b edroom, 1968 New Moon ,12 x 60 w1th expando, two bedr oom . 1967 Buddy, 12 )(50, 2 bed roo m B&S Mob•le Home Sa les PI Pleasanl , W VA 675 4424 Real Eslale 12 w1th new tu r n tu re 1 304 5131 E HOM E 40 X 1970773 MOBIL FOUR YEARold dOUble w •de 24 x 64 tn excellent condt tt on Must be moved from present locat1on 1n Syracuse 992 2638 MOb1le home, RIChardson, two bedroom 50 x 12 for $2,000 Good condoloon, good lot f or $45 00 a month New water heater New H aven W Va R •cha rdsons Tra11 er Park, M1ll St 882 2216 mont 14x70 w•th expando, 1980 COLONADE By Faor cer1tra l a ~r , 3 bedrooms 11h ~;;~~ 3 ~ovong out of slate REAL ESTATE QUICK SALE - 6 roor.o home, bath, new forced a•r furnace, good dnlled well. garden, large front porch, ut1hty room on hard road f ar only s12,000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of n1ce laytng land 5 bedroom farm home, bath. and lots of oulbuoldongs T P waler available MIODLEPORT 3 bedrooms, large bath, lots of carpet1ng Has ut11tty room, equ1pped kitchen, and near shopp ong Only $16,500 2 LOTS - Old 5 room house near Jones Boys store Out of all floods Only $3,500 365 ACRES - Moslly new barb Wife fence, free gas, drilled well and bottom land one half mile w•de and one m1 1e long 5 bedroom r enovated home w•th 2 baths, lots of n1ce ca rpet•ng, rec room, den, formal dtn1ng, large basement and 2 large porches $225,000 Make that change before school starts! Low down payment. Wanl lo sell. Call us al 992·3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters Turn to Glamour Printed Pattern 3-5- lots & Acreage ONE ACRE of good Iron. tag e 1n the Ractne Dorcas a r ea 949 2890 ONE ACRE of ground woth unf1n1shed basement S35,000 Phone 667 3826 SUITABLE LOT for mobole home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 Rt. I, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo Seal Jobs Located ' mtles north of Al.,.ny, Oho on 611 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 If no answer can 698-3113 7 311 mo pd 742-2455 8-8-1 mo ~~~~~~~~~~=~t====~~~~~~t.~=====~==~ D. BUMGARDNER SALES Farm Buildings Houses for Rent 4 BEDROOM, Central a or 8. hea t Located on L 1nco1n 51 on Moddleporl SJSO a month 992 2394 ~cavating Sezes 30JC30" SMALL ~~From Utilily Buildings 31711 Noble Sumt1 Rd. Middleport, Oh1o 992 5724 S11es from 4..:' to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Sates, serv1ce and suppiles. In ground and a bo ve groun d poo15 51tfc Expenenced Operators ava1lable tor local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes • 1 excavator hoe 1'1• yd . e2 Dozer$ • Dump Trucks All relaled equtpmenl. Rl. 3• Bo• Sol Racine, Oh. Ph. 414·843-2591 '192-2478 814-1mopd ~~=~;;;;;;::;-t;::::::::::::~6=·1~5~tf~c~~~=====~===~ OHIO VAllEY ROIJ'slf VINYL SIDING Alllypes of roofing, new and repatr, gutters, downspouts, com mer coal & reSidenttal 949-2160 Pomeroy 797 2432Athens Tom Hosk•ns or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Esttmate 8 14 1 mo CONSTRlJCnON ROOFING REMODELING • New Homes· ex· Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· tensive remodeling e Electrical work eMasonry work ings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long 12 Years Experience Greg Roush (614) 843-3322 a 18 1 mo Ph. 992·7583 8 7 1 mo pd H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repa.r guHers and downspouts, guHer cleantng and potnfing. All work guaranteed. lleRtals 41 Pullins ALL STEEL THE POOL PEOPLE REAL ESTATE tor sa le corner lot on ma 1n h1gh way over 250 foot of fran tage, 95 percent f•nanc mg to qual•fled church group, organ1zat•on, or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 Complete Dry Cleanong and laundry eCarpel eOrapenes • Furn1ture c"We're Servoce & O•oalily" PARK FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housmg v~:terans Adminostrat1on 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Ofhce 992-7544 Home 992·6191 Free Estlm~tes Reasollable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 22 tic house ~::::::::::::~~~~--------------------~-------------------­ FOUR BEDROOM w•th two baths, gas fur nace, dePOSit and r eferen ces requtred No pets Avaolable the lorsl week of Oclober 949 2666 42 Mob•le Homes for Rent THREE BEDROOM m o b•l e home ap pro x1 mately f1ve miles from Pomeroy or Mid dleport 992 5858 44 Apartment tor Renl 3 AND 4 RM furnoshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTERS assistance for Senter C1t1zens 1n V1llage Manor a pis Call992 7787 FURNISHED APAR T MENT 4 rooms & bath Adulls only, no pets 992 3874 46 4674 Pattttn Depl Rodney Downing, Broker •843-2803 54 M1sc Merchamse HEATINGOIL Buynowal Summer Pr1ces Excels1or Co 6149922205 KENWOOD TAPE DECK . ampl1f1er, turntable , speakers S600 L ess than 6 months old 992 6190 IN SYR ACUSE one bedroom tra1ler w 1fh h1de a bed Utlltttes furn• shed Depos1 t requ1red No pets 992 3269 Aftnt Adams Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 P.M. gravel, flU dtrt - Agr1c hme spread1ng - Backhoe work -New and used farm equepment -Mechamcal work on farm equtp., cars, trucks. TRAILER one adull only 992 3181 llltnall and handline. Stnd lo: -- 5 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebu•lts-Repalrs TWO BEDROOM mobole home near Rac1ne Call 992 5858 $1.75 for uch poHem. Add ~ for IICh jlllHern lor f1111 d• . Call After -~ . TWO BEDROOM mobtle home, real mce Brown's T ra tler Park 992 3324 Take a turn to giBmour woth th11 slender sha ping that swoops from one gathered shoulder lo a lulop curved hem In kntls crepe wool !hiS os a wonner Ptonled Pattern 4674 M1sses Sizes B 10 12 14 16 IB 20 S1ze 12 (bust 34) lakes 2 7/B yards 45 onch fabtoc ,_ MIDDLEPORT - Large stalely brick home on a corner lol only a blocK from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upstatrs Five rooms and bath downste.1rs New furnace with central a1r cond1t1on tng One car garage with storage room up Full basemen! Call for an appolnlment - $59,000 00 INSIDE & OUT ... ~ MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul l1mestone , ROOFING Space for Rent 4 'l t Tile DatlV sent•nel 243 Wost 17 Sl, New Y..t, NY 111011 P11nt NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLI NUMBER. Why put up wtlh htgh processawe dollatS gel better qualttyl Send for our NEW FALL WINTER PAITERN CATALOG 94 patterns free "atletn Coupon (worth $1 75) Calalog $1 00 Ill-Fashion Home Qouttlna $1.75 130-SwutttS-SlztS 31-56 $1.75 129jr,•I:k!Easy TIIMfttS $1.75 127· l&foans 'n' Doi11• $1.7~ JONES MEAT Packong, Washongton Co Rd 248, Lottie Hockong, Oh Phone tnqUtres welcome 667 3133 10 lb beet cube sleak S20 90 , 10 lb slab ba con S6 90, 10 lb whole hog sa usage $6 90 , 10 lb smok ed sausage l•nks S9 90 . 10 lb hamburger pattoes $17 50 , 10 lb bee f or pork I 1ver $5 90 ss Bu1ldmg Supplies 3/ 8onch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 It sec to on only D Bomgardner Sales. Noble Su mm1t Rd , M1ddleport OH 992 572~ 56 TRAILER SPACE for rent on Moddleporl S45 00 per month 992 5349 HILLCRES T KENNELS Boar dtng, all breeds Clean mdoor outdoor faetlit•es Also AKC reg1stered Doberman s 614 446 7795 Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Merebandise 5! __ tt.o~~~~~!!I_Goo_d~ ­ USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Frogtdatr Refrlgeralor 5150 1 Good Used Whtrlpool Re!rogeralor $125 I Good Used Sears Coldspot Combona1ton Refngerator S175 1 GOOd Used Gtbson Coppertone Combmat•an Refrogeralor $250 1 Good Used Untco large Chest Freezer $200 POMEROY LANDMARK E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. 53 Ant1que ~ __ _ ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay casll, or cert•f•ect check for antiques and collec t•bles or ent•re estates Nothing too la rge Also. guns, pocket watches and co.n collec t1 ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 34 11 Motorcycles 74 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Roule 33. Norlh of Pomeroy Large lots Call 9'12 7479 t.,-fh,_ -1/Je....s General SEU House Painting 1970 CHAMPION mobole home 12 x 60 , three bedrooms equ1pped w1th washer, dryer, range, ref ~rg e rator , and a~r con d 1t10ner 992 26.40 SIZES 8-20 MEDI CAL labralory techiOICian , full or part ttme posttlons ava1lable for MT, ML T, or CLA, salary commensurate w1th ex perlence , Please conlacl the Labra tory SuperVISOr, at Veterans Memor.al Hospttal, Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy, Ohoo at 614 992 2104 est 55 Equal Opportunity Employer PHONE SOLICITOR wan led for approxtmately one month P 0 Box 268 on Mod dleporl, Ohto An Equal Opporluntty Employer Business Services 197 5 Western Mans1on 14 x 1 70 three bedroom, 197 1 , Cdmeron 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L1 bertv, 1" x 65 two bedroom 1968 1,...._ _ _ _ _.,.....,.,......,......,,..._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r'"'____,....,., Atlan ttc , n x 60 two 1-(614)·992·3325 · REALTY ADDRES SE RS WANTED 1mme dlately 1 Work at hom e no e><per1ence necessary excellent pay Write Amen ca n Servtce, 8350 Park Lane, Suote 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Mob•le Homes lor Sale EAFORDm HAYES t.Ja n CASE TRACTOR woth sode mounl mower $795 949 2179 62 CHIP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10' un larges t end $12 p ~r lon Bundled slab $10 per ton De livered to Ohoo Pallel Co . Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 2689 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exc cond 985 3597, Boll Osbor ne OLD COl NS pocket wal ches, class r.ngs, weddmg bands, d•amonds Gold or s•lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chesl Coon Shop, Athens OH 592 6462 20 HORSE motor 949 2273 GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD RING S, JEWELRY , STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEM S PAYING RE C ORD H IG H, HIGHE ST UP TO DATE PR ICES CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 63 HOOF HOL LOW Horses and pon1es and ndmg les sons Everyth1ng 1mag•nable •n horse equtp m ent Blankels. bells boots, etc English and Ruth Reeves Western (614 ) 698 3290 AKC RE G ISTERED Old Englosh sheep dogs Females, 7 weeks old $200 5year oldS100 304 895 3624 TWO MAL E pekongese puppoes Regostered 949 2890 PU T A cold nose .n vour tuture Me1g s County Humane Soctety Wormed shots 992 6260 Two ger man shepherd elk hounds, male , tour lovely pupp1es pretty brown shepherd type dog, se vera l lovely cafs a nd k•ttens . . . =----- --- -- :> 57 Mustcal Instruments -- - -~- -- BACH SILVER trumpet llk.e new, only used fwo con cert seasons Phone 7.42 266 1 or 742 25 11 ---- - - ·--- Wanted to Buy 1979 HONDA HAWK ' o400 on exce llent condttiOn, must sell tor S1700 00 Call 992 5502 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Evtnrude 1969 Fl BERG LASS trt haul boa t 1969 Evtnrude motor wtth tratler Sk1 eQUIP & lofe 1acke ts $1,100 992 5382 81 Home 1mprovements s 8. G carpet Cleantng Steam c leaned Free estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 9926309 or 742 2211 Lovestock LARGE Guernsey cow Exc molk cow, sound S675 949 2179 HOGS approx1mately 200 lbs SIOO 949 2179 YOUNG HEAVY Lay ong hens $2 00 ea 949 2179 Excavaflng 83 J X F BACKHOE SERV 1CE l oscensed and bon d ed, seploc lank installat.an, water and gas lines Excavating work and transollayoul 992 1201 84 E lectr.cal & Refngerat1on SEWING MACHINE serv•ce, all makes 992 2284 The F abr.c Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhomed Stnger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrs Repa~rs, 7.!_ _ _ Autos for.:S::: a::: le,__ 1972 VOLKSWAGON 1 304 773 5131 Call 1973 NOVA SUPER sport 350 V 8 w1th standard tran sm1SS10n, three speed, 65,000 miles Phone 7"2 2431 ------- - - 1973 VW SUPER Beetle Proce $1 ,300 Ca ll 614 9~9 2540 alter 5 p m -----------196 2 FORD FA LCON FUTURA co nver l oble Power top, partly restored Collectors tfe m Make an offer 949 2013 - - - -- ----1-- -~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s• .rons, au small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Hoghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIANCE service, all washers, dryers, ranges, dish washers,d1sposa1s, water tanks Call Ken Young 98S 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm makes �8- The Da tly Senltncl , Mtddlepotl-l'oll lc t "l 0 I hu t sday Aug 28,1980 HOSPITAL NEWS HOl.ZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG 27 E l mer Acra, Mana Beaver, Peggy Bulhng, Everett Bridges, Cmdy Campbell, Brenda Cotlnll, Robert DeLong, Jamey Estergaard, Deborah Hall, Marsha Henry, Margaret Ireland, Micky Lewis, Wayne McCoy , Rosetta Mmms, Hazel Purdum Burle l!.oush, Hilda St ewart, Dereth Taylor, Sandra Tyree, Herbert Waugh, Gladys Wmes BIRTHS Mr and Mrs Dale Collms, daughter, Gall1pohs , Mr and Mrs Stephen Dunn, son, Oak H1ll; Mr and Mrs. Gary E1snaugle, daughter, Jackson ; Mr and Mrs Denms Mar· Cinko, daughter, Reedsville ; Mr and Mrs Cecil Van Meter, son, Letart Property Transfers Velma B. Long to LoUie M Chr1st1an, Eva Mae Chnsllan, Parcels, Columbia Catherme French to Carter Fren· ch, Ke1th French, Kun French, Cert of Trans , Middleport Terry L George to Brenda K. George, 4.06 A , Salem Eva Archer to Paul S Moore, 10 A., Sutton George Buchanan, Vera Buchanan to George Buchanan, Vera Buchanan, .39 A, Ohve. Carl W B1llkam, Gayle B1hkam to Benny R Spears, Chr1stme J Spears, Parcels, Syracuse. Geneva Wells, dec to James Wells, Cert of Trans , Salem Danny L . Meadows, Karen Sue Meadows to Harry S. Yarbrough, 80 A, Rutland Reva Norj'ls, C T Norns to Reva Norris, Trust., Clarence T . Norr1s, Trus , 'h Ac , Letart CHEERLEADERS PREPARED - The 198tHII M e1gs Jumor Htgh School c heerleaders a r e ready for another sports season w1th the approach of Meigs Local Distnct school openmgs Wednesday, Sept 3 PICtured are, front row, left t o n ght, Teresa Pratt, Lisa Hoffman, and Gayla Hanmg, center, Brenda Cunmngham , Jol een Mood1spaugh, and Debbie Werry, top, Amy Erwm. EMS runs Eight juveniles fined in court Eight JUVemles were fmed Wednesday m Meigs County Juvemle Court on trafftc offenses. They are Terry Hutton, 17, Rutland, no motorcycle endorsement while upratmg such vehicle, $50 and costs wt!h $40 suspended, If enfursement IS ubtamed w1thm a reasonable lime; Michael T Musser, 16, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs , Russell Meadows, 17, Pomeroy, dnvmg wh1le mtox1cated, no driver's license, $50 and costs on reported each charge; Ernest Bowers, 17, Ucking County, failure to yteld, acCident mvolved, $35 and costs, license restncted for one week; Rodney Spurlock, 17, Tuppers Plams, speeding, $12 and costs; Robert Lee, 17, Rt I, Racme, stop s1gn VIolatiOn, $10 and costs; Jeffrey Newell,l6, Rt I , Long Bottom, ruling a motorcycle w1hout proper safety eqwpment, $10 and costs, Joseph Bowers,l7, Rt. I , Reedsville, excessiVe speed, $25 and costs Several runs by local umts Wed· nesday were reported by the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce Headquarters The Middleport umt at 8:54 a.m took Paul Andrews, Route 1, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memonal Hosp1ta, the Middleport Umt, Gladys Moore, at 12 noon from Wr1ght St. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Urut, 3:30 p m . Eloda Webb, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center. Youths sentenced by Judge Bacon Two Pomeroy youths have been conumtted to the Ohw Youth Com· nusswn resultmg from the recent unauthorized use of a motor vehicle belongmg to Paul DarnelL They appared before Judge John C Bacon, and also m Me1gs County Juvemle Court. The sentence of one youth was suspended He was placed on probatiOn under special terms, one bemg the reslltubon of one-half of the total sum for damages concurred m the fleemg of the youths YACHTING NEWPORT, R I (AP)-Dennis Conner skippered his 12-meter yacht Freedom to a 2 nunute, 20 second victory over Clipper, With Russell Long at the helm, m the frrst full· length race of the Amenca's Cup defense !mal eliminatiOn tnals LIMITED SERVICES from police, and the hittmg of a parked car, to be paid by the youth's father. This youth will be movmg to another state m the near future to reside w1th h1s father The other youth, who faced ad· ditlonal charges of reckl ess operahon, fleem g pohce, and driVmg w1th no operator's license, havmg a pr10r court record and three previous conuruttments to the Ohio Youth Conuruss10n, was taken to Columbus Thursay by Carl R . Hysell, Meigs County Juvemle Offleer In additiOn to the conuruttment, the youth's father has been ordered by the court to make restitution for the r emammg half of damage costs. • The Gallia·Jackson-Me1gs Commumty Mental Health Center will have llffilted services on Monday, Sept. 1, m observance of the Labor Day Hobday Services are always available for anyone m need of services by calling the Crisisline Cns1sline telephone numbers in the three counlles are Gallia county 4465554 ; Jackson County 2116-{)554 and Meigs Countyh 992-5554 CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY The Racme Fire Department will stage a public chicken barbecue beg1nnmg at 11 a m Sunday at the f1re statiOn. The firemen 's awullary Will hold homemade ICe cream for sale m conJunction with the bar· becue. AUCTION (CLEARANCE SALE) BASEBALL WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . (AP )-Todd Coleman pitched a no>hitter and smacked three hits, ID· eluding a homer, to lead Kirkland, Wash , to a 15-0 VIctory over Des Momes, Iowa, m opemng round acllon of the Little League Baseball World Series. 106 SOUTH HIGH ST , GLOUSTER, OHIO SAT , AUG 30-10 OOA M We are over stocked and must sell t o make more room Color TVS, deep freezers. all k.nds of fur n•ture auto and b•c vcl e accessones. sport .ng equ1p ment, pa1nt, toys, tool s, all kinds of miscel laneou s N ot respons•ble for accidents Terms Cash or check w1th pos1t1ve I D AUCTIONEER BILL BROWN Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Noltce Public Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE Not1 c:e Is her eby g1ven that on Saturday, August : 30th, 1980, at 10 00 AM a , publiC sole will be held at • 105 Un1on Ave nu e, Pom eroy, Oh 10 to sell for cash the fol l ow •ng -collateral to w1t - 1977 Ford TK. MF R s sen a I no F lSH N088368 - The Farmers Bank and Sav1ng s Com p any, Pomeroy, Oh 10 r eser ves the nght to b1 d at th1s sale, and to Withdraw any of th e above ment1oned vehicles pnor to the sale Further The Farmer s Bank and Sa vmg s Company reserves the r1ght t o re1ect any or all btdssubm•tted • I 8) 27. 28, 29 Jtc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO VIRGINIA R BLAKE, ET AL Pla1nt1ffs, vs. WADE F KING, ET AL, Defendants No 17,443 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION In pursuance ot an order of sale 1n partit•on to me d1rected from the Clerk of Court of Cammon Pleas of Metgs County, OhiO, I Will offer for sa le at publtc auc t10n, at the door of the Courthouse •n Pomeroy Me1gs County, Oh1o, on the 181h day of Seplember, 1980, al 10 00 a m • the ; ~---------------------- :I Curb lnflatiGn. Pay Cash fat Classlfleds and Savelll l 'i :I I II Wn te your own ad and order by mad w1th th 1s coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get r esults M oney not refundable I I I I I following real estate Commending at the southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by Lot No 4 of the nor theast quarter of Sect•on Not 35, Range 19, Town No 2, thence soulh 87 degrees east one hundred and four teen (114) rods along the north line of the Urtah Stevens lot , thence north 3 34 degrees east forty e1ght (48) rods and eo~h1(8) l onks to t he sect.on line, thence north 87 degrees west along the sect1on I me to Wolf Pen Creek . thence down the creek to t he place of begon n1ng, contau11ng th1rty SIX acres, more or less Also lhe roght of way for a pnvate road w1th gates lhrough the Uroah Stevens lot down the stream where the trusser now IS There 1S r eserved on the above descro bed prem tses the nght of a road for an outlet for the east end of the Bar tlett Stevens lot com mencmg at a stake on the east lme of the above I I I I ,, I I I ~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I 1 21 22 II 1! 1 1 I I' 1' ) Wanled 1 For Sale 1 Announcement 25 II'I• 18 19 l For Renl 20 1 ~! 4 26 21 28 29 5 6 1 8 9 10 30 31 J2 33_ 14 15 16 )4 l 35 - - - - - - . .,II I I J Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Darly Sent~nel I· --1 Box 729 I' I' ]- Announcements 4-Giveawey eMERCHANDlSE si - HouulloldGt:MJds SJ-C B, TV Radio Equipment s:t- AntlqUII 54-Mise Merch1ndllt U-ltulldlnglupplrts 56-Pen for Sale . e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61-Ferm E""ipmtnt •t- wanted to Buy 72- TrUCtiiiOr Sale 63- Liv..tock M- Hn a Grein •FINANCIAL 21 - 8UIInns These cash rat e!. •ncluded1scount I I n :1 :~ I 41 - HOUieiiOr Rent 41-Moblle Homn tor Renl 44- Apntment lor Rent o-FRooms 46-Specetor Rent 47- WentHto Rent U- Equlpment tor Rent U- lnsunnce 14- Buslntn Tninlng l J--SChOOIIIflltructlon 1._ Rldlo TV &CI Rep1ir 11- Wenltd To Oo II ~ .I 1 I- Card of Thanks 2- 1n Memorlem 9-Wanted to Buy •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 ..... Htlp w.nled 1!- SIIulttd W1nted ~ I I eRENTALS I - Publi c S.le & Aucti on 1 1 1 1 •ANNOUNCEMENTS ._L01tand Found 7-Yird Sale name and address or I phone numbeor 1f used I You II get beller results I of you descrobe fully , 1 ~~~!re~•;e t~ehe r7~~imf6 1 1 PHONE 992-2156 S-HIPPY Ads 11 James J Prof! ott Shertll of Meogs County. Ohoo (8 ) 28 (9) 4 11, Jtc or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.., 0., 45769 I I Pn nt one word 1n each I space below Each on 1 1t1 al or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word Cou nt II descnbed prem1ses from wh1ch a mulberry tree four tnches 1n d1ameter bears south 44 degrees west two rods lhence soulh 50 degrees west six rods, thence south 53 degrees west eoght rods, lhence south 31 degrees west two rods, thence south 41/:~ degrees west e•ght rods, thence south 28 degrees west f our rods to a stake on the south I me of the above conveyed prem1ses from wh•ch the south east corner of lhe above descrobed prem•ses bear s south 87 degrees east eleven ( 11) rods and n1ne l1nks. REFERENCE DEED Vol 113, Page 216, Meogs County Deed Records Said real estate •s ap pra•sed at $9,700 00 Terms of sale, cash. not less lhan fv.lo th~rdsappra•sed value WANT AD INFORMATION I I I I I I Phone~---------- I c lasso t y, edo t or re1 ect any ad Your ad wtll be I pu t tn the proper I class1flcat1on 1f you II c1 1check I he proper box , _bel ow Pubhc Not•ce l: lr----------~~--~------. I I Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I PubliC Not1ce 11 I opporhJn lty 22-Money to Loen 23- Professlonal Services n - vans&•w D 74- Motercycltl nAuto P1rt1 31 - Homtl for Sale I n-Moblte.ftomel forh le 33- Farms klr S.le 34-Businen 8ulldlngs l5-Lotl& •creage 36-"••1 Estett Wanlt4 37- Rulton &Ac:unorlts 17- Auto Repair 2 30 PM Dally 12 Noon htvrd.., lfH" Monc:IIY lt - Homelm,rovementl 12- Piumblng& EXCIYitinl 11-1! ,,..... u,, 14--E tectrlcal & Rtfrlttrtflon 11-GHerol Htullnt M-M H RtNir 17- Upholster,. 'I II Rates and Other lnform.,tion 111 IS Words or Under :t 2 day s '• I J day s 'dlyl II I 11 I , 1! Cal PI 1 day 100 "' "' "' CPiertt '" Ito "' "' E1ch word over 1111 minimum 15 words It 4 c1nt1 per word .-rday Ads runnlfltl otllor then consecutive IIIYI Wil l be Chlrtecl•t the 1 day rate in memory, Cor d of Thot~k\ •nd Obltu•ry 6 cen11 per word 5l 00 minimum COihln•dYanct MobUe Hom ell ln•ndV;"trdwlesue•cctptrdOf11ywllhushwltf1 Pomeroy Oh, 457 69 order 1!i cent charge for ads carrylnt Bo• Number tn cere of Th11 , ~L sentlnll r:~------""!'L--------------~·. lor..~------------~------....1 ,1 1 1 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gwen D Husk, Pla.nflff, v eSERVICES Wani· Ad Adverlisfng Dead Iones I Public Nohce eTRANSPORTATIDN 7I-Autos tor S61o James E Husk, Delendanl. Case No 17577 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James E Husk, whose last known address wa s 201 South Un1on Str eet, Gallon, Oh1o and whose whereabouts are unknown, Will take not1ce that an AUgust 6, 1980. Gwen D •• Husk, whose address IS General Del4very , Hemlock Grove Ohoo 45738, foled her Complaont tOr D1vorce agamst h•m 1n l ho Court ol Common ~leas Of Meo9s County, OhtO, demandong a Judgmenl Decr ee of D1vorce on grounds of gross neglect of du ty and extreme cruelty fowards her, temporary and per maneol cuslody of the mmor ch1ldren born as •ssue of th1s marnage, tern porary and permanent ch1ld support and for al l other and further reloef as 1S lUSt and equ1table The Defendant is hereby not1f1ed 1haf he ts requ,red to answer sa1d Com plamt 3 Announcements CAKE DE CORATI N G classes beg 1nn 1ng soon at the Carousel Contect •onary '" Middleport Begmner, mtermed1ate, adva nces also m1n1 c l ass en decorat•ng nove lty cakes Ca ll or come 1n for details 992 6342 NEW 111 Rent a pan ser V1Ce Rent th e novelty ca ke pan of your choice for only S2 00 Ca ll 992 6342 for deta il s Mlddlepor~Oh~o SUPERMA KqT 8300 Squa Ft! For Sale or Lease Call Moddteport 9926194 or Columbus (614) 837-8182 "No, I don't mind your rates at all I'm an electrlclanl" 1-::==~~~;~==l-:-=::::===::::::==-1 3 Announcem enls D~rec tors (8) 21.28 (9) 4, 31c by Gill Fov SIGN UP now tor f all classes of tap and tazz Barbara's Schoo l of Dance Sy r acuse 992 3282 DOCUMENTS The C 0 Nmay T R A Cbe T 1 examoned al the followong Public Noltce locatoons F W Dod9e Company Olloces on Pot wtthon 28 days after the last tsburgh, PA, Columbus, pubhcatton of th•S not1ce Ohoo, Charleslon, W Va • SOU THEASTERN Builders exch~nge of OHIO L EGA L Louosvtlle, KY, Ohoo Con SERVICES tractors Assc , Columbus. Oh to, Commonwealth Patnck c M cGee, Engmeers, Inc, Green Attorney for wood, lndtana, and off1ceof Pla•nflff theOwner 2.41f2 WestUnlon Cop1es of the CON Street TRACT DOCUMENTS Alhens, Ohoo45701 may be obtaoned at the of Phone (6141 594 3558 f tce of Commonwea lth Eng oneers. Inc located al (8) 14, 21, 28. (9) 4, 11, 18, 710 Executive Park Dnve, 6tc Greenwood, IN 46142, Phone 317 888 1177 upon payment, for each set, of Pubhc Nohce D1V1S10n A- $100 00 Dovisoon B - $50 00 LEGAL NOTICE Any BIDDER, upon On May 19, 1980, on the return~ng the CONTRACT M eags County Probate DOCUMENTS promplly, complelely, and In good Court, Case NO 23068, Lola reusable cond1hon, will be E Clark, Route N 4, refunded his payment, and Pomeroy, Oh1o was ap any non bidder UPOn so po1nted Executnx of the returnong lhe CONTRACT estate of Roberl N Clark, DOCUMENTS will be deceased, Iale of Roule N ~. refundedSO Pomeory, Oh1o Robert E Buck 8 15 80 s/ Harold Blackston Probate Judge/ Clerk by G G G (8) 28, (9) 4, 1131p Harold Blackston, Pr es1dent Annountements Board of 61- Seed & Fertllhtr • REAL ESTATE I• I ADVERT!St;MENT FOR BIDS Tuppers Pl~•ns-Chester Wafer 01Sir1Cf 39561 Bar30 Road Reedsv1lle, Oh10 45772 Separale sealed BIDS for the construct1on Of Phase 11. Rural water Sys1em Ad d1t1ons & Extens1ons con SIStln~ Of DiVISion ' A" Maans and Serv1ces, etc 2' thru 6" Ma1ns 2 Stand OtVISton " B" popes w111 be rece1ved by the Board of Doreclors of Tup pers Pla10s Chester Water D•str•ct COwner) Proposals may be for warded by reg1sfered ma•l addressed to fhe Owner at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reeds vtlle . Ohoo 45772 or del1vered In person to the bod openong and wtll be con S1dered by the owner at a public meeting cal led to rece 1ve such proposal, provided the same shall have been rece•ved not later than 12 00 Noon Eastern Oayhght T•m e, Thursdayh September 18, 1980 at 1 e Offoce of the Owner SIDE GLANCES Card of Thanks I WI SH to lhank Dr Man sf•eld, the nurses, 1,~ a•des for the~r lov~ng ca re The m any prayers for m')l recovery, and for the many cards, flower s, 1/.. everyone who helped '" any way dur.ng my recent stay m the Veterans Memor1al Hosp tlal God Bless you al l Thelma Chase 2 In Memor.am IN MEMORY of Elsoe Pooler who passed away lhree years ago today M1ssed by chtldren , Jean, Phyll• s, Emerson and famllees 3 Announcements SALE 20% off all fo shon g tack le Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods, reels, tac:kle boxes, manne suppl1es, lures No lawaway on sa le ttem s Open 9 to 6 datly The Tackle Bo x, Sr 124, Syracuse, Oh 992 6193 ---------F REEST ONE canning --- pe•c hes S9 98 bushel, brtng your own conta.ner s Bob's M arket, M ason, W V a 773 5121 :tl ,.--------- THE ROYAL OAK BALLROOM 1 PAY hoghesl pn ces bl f ld poss• e or go and solver coms, r ngs tewelry , etc Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Modd lepor t DANCE s CLASSE Wtll start Wednesday, Sepl 3 allhe Royal Oak Park Recreatton Budd1ng Begtnners Class 7 30 Second Class alB 30 Instructors Mary & Gerald Powell For Info Call 9922622 anylome . Po a no Tunonn Lane • Dan1 e1s 7422951 Tuntng and Repa 1r Serv 1ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 WI LL YOUR H ouse wothsland another hard wtnter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gels pretty heavy' Lei us do any gener al maon tanence work for you, pam to ng, gutter repair, patch work, odds and ends, so you ca n s1t back 1n front of that warm f1re th• s wmter and not have to worry Call 9'12 3941,992 JS19, or 992 5126 and we'll come and o•ve you a free esltmate Ref erences are provoded upon r equesl CA NDY SUPPLIE S on s ale An n 's Cake Decoralong Su pplo es. 50716 Osborn Rd , ReedSVI l le Oh 667 6485 SHOOTIN G MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club Slartong Aug 31 each Sun there after Factory choked guns only MA SO N HOME REPAIR heatmg and aer con d1honmg fUrnace clean•ng, plumbing, repa.r, res1den ttal electnc wiring, sa les serv•ce and 1nsta llat1on 992 2364 BAKERS BU SY BE E CE RAMI CS, Tuppers Plams, tS havmg thetr an nual fm•shed ceramtc sale on Salurday. August 30 from 9 5 Brong your Chnslmas goft llsls Very resonable pr~ ces on lots of n1ce etems Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off Br1ng your own boxes for greenware Pa uline Baker PICKING UP a poano on your area Responsible party may take over low monthly payments Call credot manager at 773 5125 Gray s P•ano and Organ, Co - ----------- 4 G •v,.::e::; a:.: w.= aLy _ __ PUPPIE S PART shepherd and par1 I rosh Setter 949 2437 7 Yard Sal e FRIDAY. August 27, from 9 3 north on Route 7 to F1ve Pomts, turn left onto Flat swoods Road, go three tenths m1l e, wh•te house on leff Beaut•tul lad 1es clothes , some m en's clothes, glassware pat tern s, fabnc, some fur ntture Ratn cancels No dealers tn v1ted BA SEMENT SA LE, Sep tember 2 4 from 9 4 al 105 Wngh t Street, Pomeroy Th1rd house on the nght TWO FAMILY ya rd sa le Friday Au gust 29th from 8 5 al the Rober! Baker restdence on Sumner Road off Route 7 or 681 west Clothong and m •sce ll aneo us Follo w s1gns LAST OF the great yard sales Great fall bargatns Augu sl 29 Augosl 30, lhree m•les east ot Darwm , follow lhe sogns Clothes, cham saw (husquarna) copper kettle, v1deogame, and many more un beloeva ble good buys 992 7709 or 9'12 2016 Come on out and see what 1ts about• ----------- GARAGE SA LE Sep lember 1 51 rom 9 5 loca tacf"' ofl Route 7 bypass on old route UJ south of Jack' s 1Cafe Reasonable pnces on new pa lnt1ng suppl•es, good school c lothing, toys end much more Follow the s1gns to great barga.ns N t C E 3 or 4 bedroom home 10 Bashan app r ox•md tely len mtles from Pomeroy Alummum S1d1ng storm doors, storm Windows, 2 bdths, llv1ng room, d.nmg room, k•tch e n, car pet throughout laundry room a hall basement, natural gas furna ce, dn l led wa ter well , new b lock ch•meny for wood burner, cha1n l 1nk fence, new sept1c sys tem , also larg e bu1ld1ng w 1th new root and al ummu m sld 1ng goes w1th 1f Ap prox•mate l y 1 .o~ acres $29 .ooo 1 614 949 2042 JELL~ -------- YARD SALE Froday Saturday August 29 30th al the Paul Baer restdence on Roule 7, pasl lhe hoghway ga r age Watch for the s1gns Clothes su •table for school Boys SIZe 5 some 6 7 Cur ta.ns, rugs and m1sc ,__ Homes lor Sale BELLY TuRNED THE WRON6 WP..Y .' _________ FRIDAy X Saturday, August 29 30 from 10 4 Second hou se above Sa lisbury School Mtsc .tern s, wh1te un1torms t;4 clothong 2 BEDROOMS, l'h balhs garden, fru•t tr ees Must be tnStde to apprec 1ate W1ll take a m•n• home or PI Ckup tr uc k as part •al payment 843 2971 YARD SALE August 29 30 Glassw~re, school cloth1ng , much more Route 124 one block from Syracuse pool - - --- - THREE FAMILY garage sa le, Fr1day August 29 from 9 2 On Route 33 at the 1-::::"-."":'":::":-:~=:-,.:::::~::~~~~~~"1 bottom of Rose H1 l ~ Watch 1 tor stgns Everyth.ng 31 Homes for Sale cheap 992 2378 SI TUATION S WANTED FIN E CO UNT RY L ovong family care tor elderly per Baum Addtt1on Home on YARD SALE F r o 8. Sa l son 992 6022 large landscaped lot 3 278 Ash 51 , M oddleport 2 bedroom s, 2lfz baths, large d mett e sets P•nball ltv.ng room, d101ng room, mach •ne, baby cloth es, lots W ILL DO BabySifflng 10 paneled t am !ly room, w1th my home Any ttm e Have of m1sc stone f~re p l ace p1ctu re references 742 3116 w •ndow & sl 1d109 glass doors to pat10 gas heat, SEVERAL famolo es and Insurance centra c ex tr a large Presbytenan Church yard 13 --== - - - - doublelgaar age 985 3543 sale Salurday August 30, A UTOMOB I L E IN at 10 00 a m on Water SURAN CE been can Street m Sy racuse At celled? L os t Real estate General yo ur tentoon AVON COLLEC opera tor's l 1cense? Phone TORS ent.re Avon co!lec 992 2143 t 1 on ,~elllng cheap kn•ck k nacks, depressiOn glass draper ie S, c lo thing , 17 M• scellaneous ,ewelry , baked goods t en No sa les speed btcyc le FRES H EGGS and pr1or to day of sale Ram r~ngn eck pheasan ts of date Labor Day Lots of var 1ous ages M rs Cl1 ffOrd m•sce llaneous Le tfh e1 t , Rockspr~ngs Road S R 33 Pomeroy, POMEROY.O Ohoo 992 3446 or 1992 5836 YARD SALE Su nday Augus131, back ot th e Jean '192·2ll.Y Fredenck home 1n Chester NEW LISTING Ohto In case of ram will be Ileal estate EASTERN SCHOOL 1n the basement of Su m DISTRICT - One floor mert1elds Apartm ents plan. 2 bedroom home Lot s of n1 ce Items 31 Hom es for Sale w1th a Hea tolator Ca th enne M1ller, Chester ftreplace, full base OH IO N EW 3 bed r oom home for ment and a large ntce sa l e Built 1n k•tc hen, buollon kotchen Has ap d1n 1n g room, l a r ge proximately .4'14 acres recrea t1on room , f1 repl ace 8 Publoc Sale S36,500 00 lots of storage, 21f2 baths & Auction NEW LISTING - WALK gar age 1 acre lot 992 3454 TO THE MARKET - A BRADFORD, Auctooneer 2 story trame home that Complete Serv 1ce Phone could be a two fam1ly 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne ED BARTELS,Loan could use some Oh1o, Cntt Bradford Repr esentat•ve, 1100 East remodel1ng m st de Maon St . Pomeroy, Oh $6,200 00 money OSS IE 'S AUCTION House. Mortgage NEW LISTING avat lable Al l t ypes home 20 N 2nd Street, Mod BEAUTY SALON woth 5 new, o ld , dleport, Oh10 We sell one f1nanc tn g, roo ms & bath 1s 2 re ftnan cmg, and 2nd mor pt ece or ent•re households working stat1ons ... all tgages P hone 992 7000 or New used, or anttques 1n equ1pment Also a cl ud 1ng homes, farms , or 992 5732 mobtle home hookup llqUtdat.on sales Get top N 1ce corner lot Put dollar L os1 w oth lhe man TWO BEDROOM house, yourself '"a bus1ness of who has over 25 yea r s 1n full basement, fuel oil fur yOur own for only the new, used and anttque nac e, $24,900 00 woodburn~r furn 1ture ljus•ness We Workshop w•th a tt ac hed NEW LISTING 90 tak e cons1gnments For •n acres of vacant land shed S29,500 Phone 949 format1on and p1 ckup ser near Long Bollom 2249 v1ce, call 992 6370 or tn $27,000 00 w esl Vorg onta 773 5471 Sa le MOVE RIGHT IN - to this NEW ranch slyle every Fnday nt ght at 7 HOU SE FOR Sa le by p m Auct1oneer Howard owner Good loca tion m hom e thai has 3 Middleport prtced r1gh t bedrooms, utll1ty room , Beasley, apprentiCe auc tor sale Phone 992 S792 or large one acre lot, par t1oneer, Osby A Marttn 992 29 17 (no run k) ttally fe nced Super n1 ce a1SJ9 ,900 oo FARMERS HOME APBEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 9 Wanted to Buy PROVEO - Approx 10 ranch hom e 1n Baum Ad yr old house that has I RON AND BRASS BEDS. d1l10n Gas and centra l a1r new carpet, new wm old furnolure. desks gold Fully ca rp e t e d wtth dows and a new wood r•ngs , 1ewelry, s•lver drapes, f am ily room, wtth burner on a 112 acre lot uollars, sterling, etc, wood ftrepl ace Pnced to sell by Proced lo sell al •c e bO xes r~ars ant1ques, owner Due to em ploymen t $21,500 00 etc Complete households must mov'! from area 985 DON ' T BE A RENT Wri te M D M1ller, Rt 4, 38 14 SLAVE - You can hve Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca ll 992 1n th1 S house for less 7760 OWNER MUST SE LL than you can rent It has New rust 1c home su r roun two--2 bedroom aparl 10 karat, 14 karal, 18 karat, ded by 7 5 acres of n1 ce ments that are 1n good gold Denial gold and gold wood 2 bed room s Jlh cond1t1on Just ear pons 675 3010 bath s, fireplac e, sp1ral $13,300 00 sta 1rway Wood decks MIDDLEPORT 1'12 flatw oods, Gold. Stiver or fore,gn overlook 1ng story brick home wtth co.ns or any gold or silver over 1,400 ft of llv1 ng front & rear porches and ttems Ant1que furn tture. space 992 3213 approx lV:~ acres The glass or ch•na, wtl l pay top k 1tc hen has n1ce dollar, or complet e estates cabtnets and a MOD ULA R HOM E Must No 1tem too large or too dishwasher Only r el oca te. 3 bedroom , 2 full small Check pnces befo re b at hs $20,000 00 garden t ub 1n sellmg Also do appra1smg PRIVATE RETREAT master bedroom fully Osby I Osste) Marton 992 Forget aboul eq u1pped modern k1fchen, 6370 everyth.ng 1n th•s qu•et, d1n1ng l•v•ng & famtly peaceful sell ong 12 rooms Paneli ng & car acres of n•ce land, plus a SHALLOW well pump and pettng throughout, centra l mobole home that has 2 tt.. ton Ford p ick up, must be atr 8. heat '192 7342 rooms bu•lt on the rear .n good shape and pnced Could be heated with resonably or would trade a wood $22,300 oo 1978 Ford F 1esta g1ve or WE ARE A FULL TIME take the differenc e 949 FULL SERVICE 2013 REAL ESTATE COM· PANY REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 6191 POMEROY, 0 ASSOCIATES 11 Hel Wanled Chii'les M tbre• Ru tto; Jean Trussell949-2660 Neacll E Carsey Br Mgr Roqer & Dott•e Turner GET VALUAB LE traonong Pn 992 2403 or "2 2710 992-5692 as a young bus mess person New L1st1ng- NR 47 , Former ly OFFICE PHONE and earn good money plus The olct brewer y m .!lkes a nice 992-2259 garage ptos storage some great 91fts as a Sen ttnel route ea rner Phone New Lllhn!l-NR U , 78 W•nd us nght awav and get on !tOr frailer 111\e new 1111 bUilt I the e l•91b1hty hst at 992 kitchen wun bar living room 2156 or 992 2157 bfdrooms t urnUure Inc luded ---~ -------- FIVE YEAR old bo level home Three bedroom , 2213 baths, large f amily roo m w 1th f1replace ful ly ca r peted L arge sun deck and pa t1 o W1th1n wa lk i ng dt stnct of shools 992 7132 --~-..,......-------~ Real Estate General Housing Headquarters IRGtl B SR II!AilQil 216 E Second Street Phone Mu5tsee to a predate $12,900 STANLEY HOME Produc ts needs J ladtes t servtce customers 10 th1s area Must have car 8. be wollong to work Opportumty for lmmedtate advancement of qualolted. Wrote Box 729 C c o Da ol y Sentonel. Pomeroy, Oh G 1vtng name, complete address & phone number - ~---- ..... ---- -- b edroom, 1968 New Moon ,12 x 60 w1th expando, two bedr oom . 1967 Buddy, 12 )(50, 2 bed roo m B&S Mob•le Home Sa les PI Pleasanl , W VA 675 4424 Real Eslale 12 w1th new tu r n tu re 1 304 5131 E HOM E 40 X 1970773 MOBIL FOUR YEARold dOUble w •de 24 x 64 tn excellent condt tt on Must be moved from present locat1on 1n Syracuse 992 2638 MOb1le home, RIChardson, two bedroom 50 x 12 for $2,000 Good condoloon, good lot f or $45 00 a month New water heater New H aven W Va R •cha rdsons Tra11 er Park, M1ll St 882 2216 mont 14x70 w•th expando, 1980 COLONADE By Faor cer1tra l a ~r , 3 bedrooms 11h ~;;~~ 3 ~ovong out of slate REAL ESTATE QUICK SALE - 6 roor.o home, bath, new forced a•r furnace, good dnlled well. garden, large front porch, ut1hty room on hard road f ar only s12,000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of n1ce laytng land 5 bedroom farm home, bath. and lots of oulbuoldongs T P waler available MIODLEPORT 3 bedrooms, large bath, lots of carpet1ng Has ut11tty room, equ1pped kitchen, and near shopp ong Only $16,500 2 LOTS - Old 5 room house near Jones Boys store Out of all floods Only $3,500 365 ACRES - Moslly new barb Wife fence, free gas, drilled well and bottom land one half mile w•de and one m1 1e long 5 bedroom r enovated home w•th 2 baths, lots of n1ce ca rpet•ng, rec room, den, formal dtn1ng, large basement and 2 large porches $225,000 Make that change before school starts! Low down payment. Wanl lo sell. Call us al 992·3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters Turn to Glamour Printed Pattern 3-5- lots & Acreage ONE ACRE of good Iron. tag e 1n the Ractne Dorcas a r ea 949 2890 ONE ACRE of ground woth unf1n1shed basement S35,000 Phone 667 3826 SUITABLE LOT for mobole home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 Rt. I, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo Seal Jobs Located ' mtles north of Al.,.ny, Oho on 611 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 If no answer can 698-3113 7 311 mo pd 742-2455 8-8-1 mo ~~~~~~~~~~=~t====~~~~~~t.~=====~==~ D. BUMGARDNER SALES Farm Buildings Houses for Rent 4 BEDROOM, Central a or 8. hea t Located on L 1nco1n 51 on Moddleporl SJSO a month 992 2394 ~cavating Sezes 30JC30" SMALL ~~From Utilily Buildings 31711 Noble Sumt1 Rd. Middleport, Oh1o 992 5724 S11es from 4..:' to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Sates, serv1ce and suppiles. In ground and a bo ve groun d poo15 51tfc Expenenced Operators ava1lable tor local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes • 1 excavator hoe 1'1• yd . e2 Dozer$ • Dump Trucks All relaled equtpmenl. Rl. 3• Bo• Sol Racine, Oh. Ph. 414·843-2591 '192-2478 814-1mopd ~~=~;;;;;;::;-t;::::::::::::~6=·1~5~tf~c~~~=====~===~ OHIO VAllEY ROIJ'slf VINYL SIDING Alllypes of roofing, new and repatr, gutters, downspouts, com mer coal & reSidenttal 949-2160 Pomeroy 797 2432Athens Tom Hosk•ns or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Esttmate 8 14 1 mo CONSTRlJCnON ROOFING REMODELING • New Homes· ex· Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· tensive remodeling e Electrical work eMasonry work ings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long 12 Years Experience Greg Roush (614) 843-3322 a 18 1 mo Ph. 992·7583 8 7 1 mo pd H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repa.r guHers and downspouts, guHer cleantng and potnfing. All work guaranteed. lleRtals 41 Pullins ALL STEEL THE POOL PEOPLE REAL ESTATE tor sa le corner lot on ma 1n h1gh way over 250 foot of fran tage, 95 percent f•nanc mg to qual•fled church group, organ1zat•on, or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 Complete Dry Cleanong and laundry eCarpel eOrapenes • Furn1ture c"We're Servoce & O•oalily" PARK FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housmg v~:terans Adminostrat1on 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Ofhce 992-7544 Home 992·6191 Free Estlm~tes Reasollable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 22 tic house ~::::::::::::~~~~--------------------~-------------------­ FOUR BEDROOM w•th two baths, gas fur nace, dePOSit and r eferen ces requtred No pets Avaolable the lorsl week of Oclober 949 2666 42 Mob•le Homes for Rent THREE BEDROOM m o b•l e home ap pro x1 mately f1ve miles from Pomeroy or Mid dleport 992 5858 44 Apartment tor Renl 3 AND 4 RM furnoshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTERS assistance for Senter C1t1zens 1n V1llage Manor a pis Call992 7787 FURNISHED APAR T MENT 4 rooms & bath Adulls only, no pets 992 3874 46 4674 Pattttn Depl Rodney Downing, Broker •843-2803 54 M1sc Merchamse HEATINGOIL Buynowal Summer Pr1ces Excels1or Co 6149922205 KENWOOD TAPE DECK . ampl1f1er, turntable , speakers S600 L ess than 6 months old 992 6190 IN SYR ACUSE one bedroom tra1ler w 1fh h1de a bed Utlltttes furn• shed Depos1 t requ1red No pets 992 3269 Aftnt Adams Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 P.M. gravel, flU dtrt - Agr1c hme spread1ng - Backhoe work -New and used farm equepment -Mechamcal work on farm equtp., cars, trucks. TRAILER one adull only 992 3181 llltnall and handline. Stnd lo: -- 5 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebu•lts-Repalrs TWO BEDROOM mobole home near Rac1ne Call 992 5858 $1.75 for uch poHem. Add ~ for IICh jlllHern lor f1111 d• . Call After -~ . TWO BEDROOM mobtle home, real mce Brown's T ra tler Park 992 3324 Take a turn to giBmour woth th11 slender sha ping that swoops from one gathered shoulder lo a lulop curved hem In kntls crepe wool !hiS os a wonner Ptonled Pattern 4674 M1sses Sizes B 10 12 14 16 IB 20 S1ze 12 (bust 34) lakes 2 7/B yards 45 onch fabtoc ,_ MIDDLEPORT - Large stalely brick home on a corner lol only a blocK from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upstatrs Five rooms and bath downste.1rs New furnace with central a1r cond1t1on tng One car garage with storage room up Full basemen! Call for an appolnlment - $59,000 00 INSIDE & OUT ... ~ MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul l1mestone , ROOFING Space for Rent 4 'l t Tile DatlV sent•nel 243 Wost 17 Sl, New Y..t, NY 111011 P11nt NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLI NUMBER. Why put up wtlh htgh processawe dollatS gel better qualttyl Send for our NEW FALL WINTER PAITERN CATALOG 94 patterns free "atletn Coupon (worth $1 75) Calalog $1 00 Ill-Fashion Home Qouttlna $1.75 130-SwutttS-SlztS 31-56 $1.75 129jr,•I:k!Easy TIIMfttS $1.75 127· l&foans 'n' Doi11• $1.7~ JONES MEAT Packong, Washongton Co Rd 248, Lottie Hockong, Oh Phone tnqUtres welcome 667 3133 10 lb beet cube sleak S20 90 , 10 lb slab ba con S6 90, 10 lb whole hog sa usage $6 90 , 10 lb smok ed sausage l•nks S9 90 . 10 lb hamburger pattoes $17 50 , 10 lb bee f or pork I 1ver $5 90 ss Bu1ldmg Supplies 3/ 8onch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 It sec to on only D Bomgardner Sales. Noble Su mm1t Rd , M1ddleport OH 992 572~ 56 TRAILER SPACE for rent on Moddleporl S45 00 per month 992 5349 HILLCRES T KENNELS Boar dtng, all breeds Clean mdoor outdoor faetlit•es Also AKC reg1stered Doberman s 614 446 7795 Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Merebandise 5! __ tt.o~~~~~!!I_Goo_d~ ­ USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Frogtdatr Refrlgeralor 5150 1 Good Used Whtrlpool Re!rogeralor $125 I Good Used Sears Coldspot Combona1ton Refngerator S175 1 GOOd Used Gtbson Coppertone Combmat•an Refrogeralor $250 1 Good Used Untco large Chest Freezer $200 POMEROY LANDMARK E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. 53 Ant1que ~ __ _ ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay casll, or cert•f•ect check for antiques and collec t•bles or ent•re estates Nothing too la rge Also. guns, pocket watches and co.n collec t1 ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 34 11 Motorcycles 74 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Roule 33. Norlh of Pomeroy Large lots Call 9'12 7479 t.,-fh,_ -1/Je....s General SEU House Painting 1970 CHAMPION mobole home 12 x 60 , three bedrooms equ1pped w1th washer, dryer, range, ref ~rg e rator , and a~r con d 1t10ner 992 26.40 SIZES 8-20 MEDI CAL labralory techiOICian , full or part ttme posttlons ava1lable for MT, ML T, or CLA, salary commensurate w1th ex perlence , Please conlacl the Labra tory SuperVISOr, at Veterans Memor.al Hospttal, Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy, Ohoo at 614 992 2104 est 55 Equal Opportunity Employer PHONE SOLICITOR wan led for approxtmately one month P 0 Box 268 on Mod dleporl, Ohto An Equal Opporluntty Employer Business Services 197 5 Western Mans1on 14 x 1 70 three bedroom, 197 1 , Cdmeron 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L1 bertv, 1" x 65 two bedroom 1968 1,...._ _ _ _ _.,.....,.,......,......,,..._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r'"'____,....,., Atlan ttc , n x 60 two 1-(614)·992·3325 · REALTY ADDRES SE RS WANTED 1mme dlately 1 Work at hom e no e><per1ence necessary excellent pay Write Amen ca n Servtce, 8350 Park Lane, Suote 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Mob•le Homes lor Sale EAFORDm HAYES t.Ja n CASE TRACTOR woth sode mounl mower $795 949 2179 62 CHIP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10' un larges t end $12 p ~r lon Bundled slab $10 per ton De livered to Ohoo Pallel Co . Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 2689 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exc cond 985 3597, Boll Osbor ne OLD COl NS pocket wal ches, class r.ngs, weddmg bands, d•amonds Gold or s•lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chesl Coon Shop, Athens OH 592 6462 20 HORSE motor 949 2273 GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD RING S, JEWELRY , STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEM S PAYING RE C ORD H IG H, HIGHE ST UP TO DATE PR ICES CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 63 HOOF HOL LOW Horses and pon1es and ndmg les sons Everyth1ng 1mag•nable •n horse equtp m ent Blankels. bells boots, etc English and Ruth Reeves Western (614 ) 698 3290 AKC RE G ISTERED Old Englosh sheep dogs Females, 7 weeks old $200 5year oldS100 304 895 3624 TWO MAL E pekongese puppoes Regostered 949 2890 PU T A cold nose .n vour tuture Me1g s County Humane Soctety Wormed shots 992 6260 Two ger man shepherd elk hounds, male , tour lovely pupp1es pretty brown shepherd type dog, se vera l lovely cafs a nd k•ttens . . . =----- --- -- :> 57 Mustcal Instruments -- - -~- -- BACH SILVER trumpet llk.e new, only used fwo con cert seasons Phone 7.42 266 1 or 742 25 11 ---- - - ·--- Wanted to Buy 1979 HONDA HAWK ' o400 on exce llent condttiOn, must sell tor S1700 00 Call 992 5502 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Evtnrude 1969 Fl BERG LASS trt haul boa t 1969 Evtnrude motor wtth tratler Sk1 eQUIP & lofe 1acke ts $1,100 992 5382 81 Home 1mprovements s 8. G carpet Cleantng Steam c leaned Free estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 9926309 or 742 2211 Lovestock LARGE Guernsey cow Exc molk cow, sound S675 949 2179 HOGS approx1mately 200 lbs SIOO 949 2179 YOUNG HEAVY Lay ong hens $2 00 ea 949 2179 Excavaflng 83 J X F BACKHOE SERV 1CE l oscensed and bon d ed, seploc lank installat.an, water and gas lines Excavating work and transollayoul 992 1201 84 E lectr.cal & Refngerat1on SEWING MACHINE serv•ce, all makes 992 2284 The F abr.c Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhomed Stnger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrs Repa~rs, 7.!_ _ _ Autos for.:S::: a::: le,__ 1972 VOLKSWAGON 1 304 773 5131 Call 1973 NOVA SUPER sport 350 V 8 w1th standard tran sm1SS10n, three speed, 65,000 miles Phone 7"2 2431 ------- - - 1973 VW SUPER Beetle Proce $1 ,300 Ca ll 614 9~9 2540 alter 5 p m -----------196 2 FORD FA LCON FUTURA co nver l oble Power top, partly restored Collectors tfe m Make an offer 949 2013 - - - -- ----1-- -~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s• .rons, au small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Hoghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIANCE service, all washers, dryers, ranges, dish washers,d1sposa1s, water tanks Call Ken Young 98S 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm makes �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-l' umcroy, U.. l'ilursday, Aug . 21!, 1980 ' Highway ••• (Continued from page 1) a year; dropped to 1580 three years ago ; last year to 1170 and this year 770 miles due to the increased costs and lack of income .• the state director reported. Weir said that some 62 planned projects are " dead" due to the cutllacks which have taken place. He criticized residents for fail ing to suP' port a bond issue placed before Ohio voters in May. He stated that the state is still getting only seven cents a gallon tax on gasoline and has not increased th~t figure in 20 years . · Yet costs have gone out of sight, he said. Highway use funds, another source of income for the department of transportation, are down also, he stated. Weir severa l times charged that the failure of Ohioans to support the bond issue is responsible for the lack of funds by his department. One resident hurled in a charge to Weir that he thought officials are " playing politics". Weir countered that he does not think it is a political war but a case in which his depa rtment cannot operate at a deficit. He did report that his departmeht plans repairs on Route 338 a bove the new bridge this fall. This is the section of pavement which has broken away and is now basically a dirt road. Questions by some of those attending the meeting brought outsince the emphasis was on the failure of the bond issue to pass in may-that no projects relating to the bridge had been included for Meigs County anyway . It was indicated that when the department gets more money then it will activate plans and programs which could include Meigs County. Weir said he has had a '26 percent reduction in his work force and it will take months even with additional funds to employ capable personnel in these position. Rep. James cited that costs have risen 300 percent in highway construction and he said that he is ready to vote for an increase in the gasoline tax. It was pointed out that such an increase has come up several times in the legislature several times over the years but no action has been taken. One resident pointed out that with the sharp increases in gasoline prices in the past year or so, the tax should have been put into effect a nd that it would have been noticed very little by the consumer . To direct questioning by F ultz, Weir candidly stated that nothing is going to happen in the a rea of the new bridge with the exception of the repair of the short section of Route 338, upriver from the bridge. .Sen. Collins spoke stating that something has to be cone to get more money into the department of transportation, which, he saiJ, has been hit harder than any other state agency. And so-the new bridge coming into Meigs County from Ravenswood will have no new or improved highways. l Rotarians. .. ELBERFELD$ --IN· POMER.O Y .. Daryl Gene Johnson, 57, 929 S. Sameal St., Charlestown, W. Va., former Meigs resident, died Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Martinsburg, W.Va. He was born Aug. 28, 1922 in Athens County and formerly lived in Meigs County. He was the son of Ethel F . Johnson , Racine, and the late Fred H. Johnson. He :-vas a graduate of Racine High School and Ohio State University. He was employed at the Halltown Paper Co. in Halltown, W. Va. Mr. J ohnson was a veteran of World War II and a mem- - <C ontinued from page 1) tennis and backgammon, and sl1e is fund of horseback riding, cooking, and reading.' She is a Catholic, and plans to attend the services and parti cipate in the activities of the Sacred Hea rt Church here in Pomeroy . The attractive exchange student rinds this area and the people charming. She feels that people are basically the same the world over. Althoug h Ana comes from a large city, she has found her first taste of American small town life quite pleasa nt, despite differences between our culture and that of Mexico. Meigs Cotintians ce rtainly will be right in there pitching, helping her to continue feeli ng that way! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 - FRIDAY, AUG •.29TH - SATURDAY, AUG. 30TH MEN'S WRANGLER $995 FLANNEL SHIRTS on air conditioners ·- Sizes: SALE 1199.00 SALE 1209.00 Fire destroys home REG . $259 .00 6,000 BTU The tw<>-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lovedal, Kingsbury Road, was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday. J erry Black of the Rutland Fire Department, said cause of the blaze is believed to l)ave been an electrical problem. The home had only recently been extensively remodeled and renovated. Loss estimates had not been set this morning. Most of the furniture of the Lovedals was saved, however and there is some insurance coverage. The Rutland Fire Department answered a call to the home at 2:49 p.m . and they were joined by the Pomeroy Department at ·3: 50 and the Middleport Department at 4:06. Firemen were on the scene until about 6:45p.m . ELBERFELDSWAREHOUSE cotton. FOR THIS SALE $799 New Styles andFabrics. Fur look , wool look , safari styled . SIZE S 5 to 15 REG. $24.00 REG . $42 .00 REG . $58 .00 REG . $78:oo REG. $98.00 selection and you can take advantage of the Sale Prices and Save. , .•... . .. . . ... . ....... , ........ . ....... SIZES S, M, L, XL, a nd XXL. Quil ted Ve sts - De ni m s - A ll Wa rm ly t i ned - Entire Stoc k on Sa le. $19.96 $21.50 $27.96 $35.96 $39.96 BOYS $12 .95CORDUROY BOYS $14.95 CORDUROY BOYS$15.95 CORDUROY BOYS $16.95 CORDUROY FALL TOPS SI ZES2 to4 4 to6 x 7 to 14 SLACKS SLACK S SLACKS SLACKS CORDUROY JEANS Save thi s weekend on our entire se lection of men's cor duroy jeans - Straight leg and boot flare style - Basic and Fash ion St y les - Sizes 26 to 42 wai st, 30 to 36 1ength . Good co lor se lection . Men's $19.95 Corduroy Jean s .. . $15.96 Men 's $20.95 Corduroy Jean s . . . $16.76 M e n 's $21 .95 Corduroy Jeans • .. $17.56 JUNIOR TOPS New for Fall by Wra ng le r . Gre at alone or under a sweater ! · REG. 17.00 .................... SALE 15.99 REG. 112.00 ................. SALE 110.19 REG. '15.00 .................. SALE 112.79 REG. 116.00.................. SALE 113.59 $11.00 $12. 70 $13.50 $14. 40 WINTUK YARN A Big Selec tion of colors - 3112 oun ce skeins up thi s weekend on what you need . REG. $4.50 .. ..... SALE $3.79 REG . $7 .00 . . .... . SALE $5.99 REG. $11.00 . .. . .. SALE $9 .39 REG . $14.00 .... . SALE $11.89 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ... ... .. ... . . ..... .... .. RED HEART $1.49 F lannel s, Velours, K n.i ts, Blouses a nd Sweat er Tops. New Fall colors and sty les. •119 Student Desks - SKEIN Desks - Ro ll Top Desks - Tres tl e Desks . The Schedules. Maple , Pec an , Oak. or P i ne. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. 5149.00 5239.00 $339.00 5549.00 I I MEN'S WINTER JACKETS • • Specia l Sa le prices for the earl y sh.opper on our en tire selection of M en's Winter Jacket s. Sizes 36 to 44 and Extra Large Size 46 to 50 - Jack~ls, Corduroy, Denims, Qu ilted Nylon-cotton blends, Wai st COAT SALE Dress Length Coats, Coast, Ski Coats. Wai st Len gth Mi sses Sizes 6 to 20 Half .Sizes 14112 to 24112 Reg . $60.00 .............. Sale$50.99 Reg . $90.00 .. . ....... .. .. Sale $76.49 Reg . $110.00 .... . ......•. Sale $93.49 Reg . S160 .00 ........ .. . . Sale$135.99 SALE Follow All The Action Of The SLIPPERS Speci al Group of Scuffs, Sandals, We dges and S lippers. Assorted Colors and Sizes. '12 PRICE : BOYS' $6.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20 - Made by cam-• pus . Plaid Patterns · One pocket, full shirt tail$, 100% Cotton Save. and L onger Length Styles. il r. I' I• MARGUERITE SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO all the way! WOMEN'S WHILE THEY LAST SALE PRICES them Sale $119 .00 Sale $191.00 Sale$271 .00 Sale $439.00 BIG SELECTION OF COLORS AND BEST OF ALL, THEY ARE AT S~pport See All Knee Hol e MEN'S AND BOYS' s1.39 PAIR TUBE SOCKS INCWDING SCHOOL COtORS. ,, Stock DESK SALE ·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REPEAT SALE FOR 9!r PAIR AFFORDABLE PRICES! SUPPORT YOUR TEAMI Famous Wrangler Quality st raig ht l eg and boot f la res - Basic a nd fashion s t y les - 84% co t· ton, 16% polyest er ,- S:olid co tors. Regu lar and Slim Sizes 8 to 16 - Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist, Lengl hs 30 to 34 - Also Hu sky Sizes 8 to 18. GIRLS' EMS RUNS -Middleport Unit, transferred Susan Arbaugh from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Unit, 6:56 p.m., Patricia Morton, F latwoods Roa d, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. S20.39 $35.69 $49.29 $66.29 $83.29 CORDUROY JEANS VESTS DANCE SLATED A dance will be staged for Eastern High School students, guests and alwnni from 10 p.m. to midnight, following the Waterford-Eastern game Friday, at the Chester Grade School. Music will be provided by WXIL and admission is $2.50 single and $3.50 a couple. The dance is ' sponsored by the Eastern High School cheerleaders. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE BOYS' MEN'S WINTER .. . .. . .... ..... ..... ..... SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL JUNIOR COATS A Small Deposit will hold your MEN'S $24 .95 VESTS MEN'S $26.95 VESTS MEN'S$34 .95VESTS MEN'S$44 .95VESTS MEN'S $49.95 VESTS (lf (17 · --·--·--·-~~-~~~~----·· USE ELBERFELDS LAYAWAY ·PLAN VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Luc ille Lew is, Pomeroy ; Effie Norman, Racine; Deanna Van Meter, Pomeroy ; Dwight Sayre, New Haven ; Vicki Branham, West Columbia ; Jack Neff, Middleport; Mark Reitmire, Pomeroy; Fred Mack, Cheshire; Louise 'Bartels, Pomeroy. Discharged--Jeffrey Sopher, Nellie Haggy, Paul Andrews, Dorothy G~eathouse, Leona Hubbard, Vassel! Diller, Raymond Baker, Esta David, Louise Burbridge, Dessie Boring, Ruth Lewis. ber of the Lions Club. Preceding him in death were his father, Fred H. Johnson and a brother, Earl Johnson of Canton. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Alma J ohnson; a son, Jim Johnson of Florida, and two daughters, Carol Sue J ohnson, at home, a nd Gloria Jean Brand of San Jose, Calif.; a brother, Robert Johnson, Racine; three sisters, Rita Johnson, Racine ; Clarys Johnson of Loraine and Verna Sayre of Bowerston., and several nieces, nephews and gra ndchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 · a.m. Saturday at the Asbury . Methodist Church in Charlestown , W. Va. (14·141f2), Medium 171h ) . Colorfu l pl a id patterns - Two pocket, f ul l shi r t t ail s, 65% Kodel pol yester , 35% SAVE '50.00 REG . $24 9.00 5,000 BTU Small 15'12 ). Large (16·16'12 ), Extra large ' Area deaths Daryl Johnson . SALE PRICES OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 - CLOSED MONAY, SEPT. 1, LA.BOR DAY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' • Meigs Mar:auden • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes . .' �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-l' umcroy, U.. l'ilursday, Aug . 21!, 1980 ' Highway ••• (Continued from page 1) a year; dropped to 1580 three years ago ; last year to 1170 and this year 770 miles due to the increased costs and lack of income .• the state director reported. Weir said that some 62 planned projects are " dead" due to the cutllacks which have taken place. He criticized residents for fail ing to suP' port a bond issue placed before Ohio voters in May. He stated that the state is still getting only seven cents a gallon tax on gasoline and has not increased th~t figure in 20 years . · Yet costs have gone out of sight, he said. Highway use funds, another source of income for the department of transportation, are down also, he stated. Weir severa l times charged that the failure of Ohioans to support the bond issue is responsible for the lack of funds by his department. One resident hurled in a charge to Weir that he thought officials are " playing politics". Weir countered that he does not think it is a political war but a case in which his depa rtment cannot operate at a deficit. He did report that his departmeht plans repairs on Route 338 a bove the new bridge this fall. This is the section of pavement which has broken away and is now basically a dirt road. Questions by some of those attending the meeting brought outsince the emphasis was on the failure of the bond issue to pass in may-that no projects relating to the bridge had been included for Meigs County anyway . It was indicated that when the department gets more money then it will activate plans and programs which could include Meigs County. Weir said he has had a '26 percent reduction in his work force and it will take months even with additional funds to employ capable personnel in these position. Rep. James cited that costs have risen 300 percent in highway construction and he said that he is ready to vote for an increase in the gasoline tax. It was pointed out that such an increase has come up several times in the legislature several times over the years but no action has been taken. One resident pointed out that with the sharp increases in gasoline prices in the past year or so, the tax should have been put into effect a nd that it would have been noticed very little by the consumer . To direct questioning by F ultz, Weir candidly stated that nothing is going to happen in the a rea of the new bridge with the exception of the repair of the short section of Route 338, upriver from the bridge. .Sen. Collins spoke stating that something has to be cone to get more money into the department of transportation, which, he saiJ, has been hit harder than any other state agency. And so-the new bridge coming into Meigs County from Ravenswood will have no new or improved highways. l Rotarians. .. ELBERFELD$ --IN· POMER.O Y .. Daryl Gene Johnson, 57, 929 S. Sameal St., Charlestown, W. Va., former Meigs resident, died Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Martinsburg, W.Va. He was born Aug. 28, 1922 in Athens County and formerly lived in Meigs County. He was the son of Ethel F . Johnson , Racine, and the late Fred H. Johnson. He :-vas a graduate of Racine High School and Ohio State University. He was employed at the Halltown Paper Co. in Halltown, W. Va. Mr. J ohnson was a veteran of World War II and a mem- - <C ontinued from page 1) tennis and backgammon, and sl1e is fund of horseback riding, cooking, and reading.' She is a Catholic, and plans to attend the services and parti cipate in the activities of the Sacred Hea rt Church here in Pomeroy . The attractive exchange student rinds this area and the people charming. She feels that people are basically the same the world over. Althoug h Ana comes from a large city, she has found her first taste of American small town life quite pleasa nt, despite differences between our culture and that of Mexico. Meigs Cotintians ce rtainly will be right in there pitching, helping her to continue feeli ng that way! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 - FRIDAY, AUG •.29TH - SATURDAY, AUG. 30TH MEN'S WRANGLER $995 FLANNEL SHIRTS on air conditioners ·- Sizes: SALE 1199.00 SALE 1209.00 Fire destroys home REG . $259 .00 6,000 BTU The tw<>-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lovedal, Kingsbury Road, was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday. J erry Black of the Rutland Fire Department, said cause of the blaze is believed to l)ave been an electrical problem. The home had only recently been extensively remodeled and renovated. Loss estimates had not been set this morning. Most of the furniture of the Lovedals was saved, however and there is some insurance coverage. The Rutland Fire Department answered a call to the home at 2:49 p.m . and they were joined by the Pomeroy Department at ·3: 50 and the Middleport Department at 4:06. Firemen were on the scene until about 6:45p.m . ELBERFELDSWAREHOUSE cotton. FOR THIS SALE $799 New Styles andFabrics. Fur look , wool look , safari styled . SIZE S 5 to 15 REG. $24.00 REG . $42 .00 REG . $58 .00 REG . $78:oo REG. $98.00 selection and you can take advantage of the Sale Prices and Save. , .•... . .. . . ... . ....... , ........ . ....... SIZES S, M, L, XL, a nd XXL. Quil ted Ve sts - De ni m s - A ll Wa rm ly t i ned - Entire Stoc k on Sa le. $19.96 $21.50 $27.96 $35.96 $39.96 BOYS $12 .95CORDUROY BOYS $14.95 CORDUROY BOYS$15.95 CORDUROY BOYS $16.95 CORDUROY FALL TOPS SI ZES2 to4 4 to6 x 7 to 14 SLACKS SLACK S SLACKS SLACKS CORDUROY JEANS Save thi s weekend on our entire se lection of men's cor duroy jeans - Straight leg and boot flare style - Basic and Fash ion St y les - Sizes 26 to 42 wai st, 30 to 36 1ength . Good co lor se lection . Men's $19.95 Corduroy Jean s .. . $15.96 Men 's $20.95 Corduroy Jean s . . . $16.76 M e n 's $21 .95 Corduroy Jeans • .. $17.56 JUNIOR TOPS New for Fall by Wra ng le r . Gre at alone or under a sweater ! · REG. 17.00 .................... SALE 15.99 REG. 112.00 ................. SALE 110.19 REG. '15.00 .................. SALE 112.79 REG. 116.00.................. SALE 113.59 $11.00 $12. 70 $13.50 $14. 40 WINTUK YARN A Big Selec tion of colors - 3112 oun ce skeins up thi s weekend on what you need . REG. $4.50 .. ..... SALE $3.79 REG . $7 .00 . . .... . SALE $5.99 REG. $11.00 . .. . .. SALE $9 .39 REG . $14.00 .... . SALE $11.89 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ... ... .. ... . . ..... .... .. RED HEART $1.49 F lannel s, Velours, K n.i ts, Blouses a nd Sweat er Tops. New Fall colors and sty les. •119 Student Desks - SKEIN Desks - Ro ll Top Desks - Tres tl e Desks . The Schedules. Maple , Pec an , Oak. or P i ne. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. 5149.00 5239.00 $339.00 5549.00 I I MEN'S WINTER JACKETS • • Specia l Sa le prices for the earl y sh.opper on our en tire selection of M en's Winter Jacket s. Sizes 36 to 44 and Extra Large Size 46 to 50 - Jack~ls, Corduroy, Denims, Qu ilted Nylon-cotton blends, Wai st COAT SALE Dress Length Coats, Coast, Ski Coats. Wai st Len gth Mi sses Sizes 6 to 20 Half .Sizes 14112 to 24112 Reg . $60.00 .............. Sale$50.99 Reg . $90.00 .. . ....... .. .. Sale $76.49 Reg . $110.00 .... . ......•. Sale $93.49 Reg . S160 .00 ........ .. . . Sale$135.99 SALE Follow All The Action Of The SLIPPERS Speci al Group of Scuffs, Sandals, We dges and S lippers. Assorted Colors and Sizes. '12 PRICE : BOYS' $6.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20 - Made by cam-• pus . Plaid Patterns · One pocket, full shirt tail$, 100% Cotton Save. and L onger Length Styles. il r. I' I• MARGUERITE SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO all the way! WOMEN'S WHILE THEY LAST SALE PRICES them Sale $119 .00 Sale $191.00 Sale$271 .00 Sale $439.00 BIG SELECTION OF COLORS AND BEST OF ALL, THEY ARE AT S~pport See All Knee Hol e MEN'S AND BOYS' s1.39 PAIR TUBE SOCKS INCWDING SCHOOL COtORS. ,, Stock DESK SALE ·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REPEAT SALE FOR 9!r PAIR AFFORDABLE PRICES! SUPPORT YOUR TEAMI Famous Wrangler Quality st raig ht l eg and boot f la res - Basic a nd fashion s t y les - 84% co t· ton, 16% polyest er ,- S:olid co tors. Regu lar and Slim Sizes 8 to 16 - Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist, Lengl hs 30 to 34 - Also Hu sky Sizes 8 to 18. GIRLS' EMS RUNS -Middleport Unit, transferred Susan Arbaugh from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Unit, 6:56 p.m., Patricia Morton, F latwoods Roa d, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. S20.39 $35.69 $49.29 $66.29 $83.29 CORDUROY JEANS VESTS DANCE SLATED A dance will be staged for Eastern High School students, guests and alwnni from 10 p.m. to midnight, following the Waterford-Eastern game Friday, at the Chester Grade School. Music will be provided by WXIL and admission is $2.50 single and $3.50 a couple. The dance is ' sponsored by the Eastern High School cheerleaders. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE BOYS' MEN'S WINTER .. . .. . .... ..... ..... ..... SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL JUNIOR COATS A Small Deposit will hold your MEN'S $24 .95 VESTS MEN'S $26.95 VESTS MEN'S$34 .95VESTS MEN'S$44 .95VESTS MEN'S $49.95 VESTS (lf (17 · --·--·--·-~~-~~~~----·· USE ELBERFELDS LAYAWAY ·PLAN VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Luc ille Lew is, Pomeroy ; Effie Norman, Racine; Deanna Van Meter, Pomeroy ; Dwight Sayre, New Haven ; Vicki Branham, West Columbia ; Jack Neff, Middleport; Mark Reitmire, Pomeroy; Fred Mack, Cheshire; Louise 'Bartels, Pomeroy. Discharged--Jeffrey Sopher, Nellie Haggy, Paul Andrews, Dorothy G~eathouse, Leona Hubbard, Vassel! Diller, Raymond Baker, Esta David, Louise Burbridge, Dessie Boring, Ruth Lewis. ber of the Lions Club. Preceding him in death were his father, Fred H. Johnson and a brother, Earl Johnson of Canton. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Alma J ohnson; a son, Jim Johnson of Florida, and two daughters, Carol Sue J ohnson, at home, a nd Gloria Jean Brand of San Jose, Calif.; a brother, Robert Johnson, Racine; three sisters, Rita Johnson, Racine ; Clarys Johnson of Loraine and Verna Sayre of Bowerston., and several nieces, nephews and gra ndchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 · a.m. Saturday at the Asbury . Methodist Church in Charlestown , W. Va. (14·141f2), Medium 171h ) . Colorfu l pl a id patterns - Two pocket, f ul l shi r t t ail s, 65% Kodel pol yester , 35% SAVE '50.00 REG . $24 9.00 5,000 BTU Small 15'12 ). Large (16·16'12 ), Extra large ' Area deaths Daryl Johnson . SALE PRICES OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 - CLOSED MONAY, SEPT. 1, LA.BOR DAY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' • Meigs Mar:auden • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes . .' �Page Three- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Two - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Meigs• .. (Continued from page 2) that the desire is there, but the lack of experience is a major setback. D~spite these setbacks, the Marauders. have the right attitude nd desire to overcome what they have faced and · are willing to challenge what is before them. In closing Coach Chancey looked at the situation from another angle saying, "Maybe this year's playoff will have a positive effect; who knows, maybe it will just make us that much hungrier." Meigs opens at home Friday against Belpre. Game time is 8 p.m. MEIGS ROSTER . PLAYER Ht. Wt. Yr. ShawnEads 5-7 136 9 Rick Edwards 5-8 145 10 Bob Ashley &-1 170 ·11 Greg Thomas 5-7 125 11 Rick Chancey 5-9 145 10 Nick Riggs 5-9 126 9 Mike Jackson fl-10 160 10 John Perrin 5-8 150 9 Dave Iannarelli 6-0 160 11 Brill King 6-5 121 10 Brian King 5-8 147 12 Craig Sinclair 5-6 121 9 Greg Bush 6-0 173 11 Todd Fife 5-10 155 10 Mike Willford 5-6 136 9 Jeff Wayland 6-0 152 12 Dave Follrod 516 140 -9 Jerry Fields 6-0 210 12 Chris Burdette 5-7 147 9 Roger Kovalchik 5-9 168 11 Marty Spangler 5-6 145 11 Scott Stout 6-0 156 12 Chris Judge 5-11 168 12 John Morris 5-11 177 12 Greg Taylor !).10 147 10 Gary Nakamoto 5-11 202 11 Brian Spencer 5-7 130 10 Andy Iannarelli 5-6 145 9 Larry Cotterill fl-9 177 11 Dennis Thornton fl-11 185 11 Dave Barr fl-11 160 9 Brian Zirkle 5-5 137 9 Tom Schoonover 5-10 180 12 Richard Dean 6-0 202 12• Matt Van Vrariken fl-11 170 10 Jay Evans [).9 133 9 Mike Edwards fl-10 198 11 Mark Boyd fl-10 170 11 Bobby Southern fl-11 138 9 Meigs Marauders Meigs has 48 on grid roster By SCOTl' WOLFE For the Meigs Marauders the 19al football season is going to be a great challenge; its outcome relying on a serious of "uriknown" variables. Meigs lost its 1979 season to teachers strike. Overall, 48 players make up the 1980 Meigs roster. According to head Coach Charles Chaney, "This is a good group to work with. They have a very good attitude imd are very hard working." One of Meigs' unknowns is how it will react to its lack·of .experience. The heart of the Meigs squad consists of a tough group of seniors and juniors, but one setback is that the group hasn't played together since they were sophomores or freshmen . This year's sophomores have never played a high school football game. Coach Chancey terms this year's team as having an "unknown quality". " We really won't know where we stand until we play our first game. The strike really hurt us; how bad it hurl I don't know. We're faced with a lack of depth and experience. Our team is made up of an unknown quality. It's going to take us a few games to get adjusted and to catch up to our potential." One known factor is that Meigs has relatively · good size. Seven returning lettermen form the nucleus of the club. Six-foot senior Jerry Fields (210) has secured the fullback position while junior Bob Ashley (170) will call the signals from his quarterback post. Four seniors help anchor the Meigs line: Jeff Wayland (152) and Brian Swann (146) at ends; Richard Dean (202) is at tackle and Tom Schoonover (180) at guard. Chris Judge (168) has moved to cornerback on defense. Also expected to see a lot of action are seniors Scott Stout (156) at middle guard; Brian King (147) wingback; Kevin Smith (170) end; Juniors Roger Kovaolchik (168) tailback; Greg Bush (175) wingback; Gary Nakamoto (202) tackle; Randy Murray, (176) end, and Mike Edwards (198) guard. "Staying healthy is going to be the key to our season," stated Chancey. "The older ·kids are the ones we're depending on. We have to avoid serious injury and stay healthy all season.'' So far this season pulled muscles and 11 flu outbreak have hampered practices at Meigs. On several occasions,, the flu has wiped out as many as half the squad. The Meigs staff hopes that the squad will recover and stay healthy for th.e remainder of the season. Assisting Coach Chancey are Don Dixon, Sam Crow, Fenton Taylor and Mike Barr, assistants. Chancey and his staff are faced with a challenge, but are looking forward to the season and to how their players will react to the conditions they have been faced with. All agree (Continued on page 3) MF.TC:S SF.NIORS - Nine seniors are 4Jcluded on the 1!180 Me!Jls Maraude~ grid roster. First ro~. left to right, are Scott Stout, Jeff Wayland, Brian King, Chris Terry Wayland Scott Pickens Kevin Smith Randy Stewart Dave Hoffman Eddie Bishop Brian Swann Randy Murray 5-11 190 5-8 144 6-3 170 fl-11 155 6-0 170 5-10 146 5-10 146 fl-11 176 MEIGS MARAUDER SCHEDULE . Aug. 29 Belpre Sept. 5 · at Point Pleasant Sept. 12 Open Sept. 19 Gallipolis Sept. 26 at Logan Oct.3 Wellston Oct. 10 at Ironton Oct. 17 Jackson Oct. 24 at Waverly Oct. 31 Athens THE TEAMS THf COMMUNITY OWNED BANK MARAUDER COACHES - Members of the 1980 Meigs Marauder coaching staff are, left to right, Don Dixon, assistant; Charles Chancey, head coach; Sam Crow, assistant; Fenton Taylor, assistant and Mike Barr. Farmers Bank FACTO~UTHORIZED unssou • XIV XIII XII XI X IX VIII VII VI V IV Ill II I Dele Win- 1·20-80 Pillsburgh (AfC) 31 1-21-79 P111sburgh (AFC) 35 1-15-78 Dallas (NFC) 27 1· 9-77 Oakland (AFC) 32 1·18-76 Pillsburgh (AFC) 21 1-12-75 P1llsburgh (AFC) 16 1·13-74 Miami (AFC) 24 1-14-73 . Miam1 (AFC) 14 1·16-72 Dallas (NFC) 24 1-17-71 Baltimore (AFC) 16 1-11-70 KansasCity(AFL) 23 1-12-69 New York (AFL) 16 1·14-68 Green Bay (NFL) 33 1·15-67 Green Bay (NFL) 35 loMr HOTPOINT QUALITY 2· ·8PEED WASHER · I MATCHING DRYER! CYCLES RESULTS a.m. pRICE CUT! .PEIMIIEIT PlESS suF§_R BOWL SUPPORTING COMMUNITY 11 10 12 . 9 11 9 12 11 Judge and Brian Swann. Rear - Richard Dean, Kevin . Smith, John Morris, and Jerry Fields. Site Allenchlnce Los AngeleS (NFC) 19 Pasadena 103.985 Dallas (NFC) 31 M1amo 79.484 Denver (AFC) 10 New Orleans 75,583 M1nneso1a (NFC) 14 Pasadena 103.438 Dallas (NFC) 17 Miami 80,187 M1nneso1a (NFC) 6 New Orleans 80,997 Minnesota (NFC) 7 Houston 71.882 Wash1ngton (NFC) 7 Los Angeles 90.182 Miam• (AFC) 3 New Orleans 81 .023 Dallas (NFC) 13 M1ami 79.204 Minnesola(NFL) 7 NewOrleans 80.562 Balli,nore (NFL) 7 M1am1 75,389 Oakland (AFL) 14 Miam1 75,546 Kansas City (AFL) 10 Los Angeles 61.946 Pomeroy, Oh. 'r ' 'pI · • Permanent Pre•• and Knitt/OeiJCatet cycles • .Regular cycle for Heayy, Normal, L.ght Soil, and Activated SoaN: • Bleach dis· penNr • Dryer wlll'l up to 90 rNnute timer • Permanent Pre~~ and Poly Knlta cycle • Up-front Jlnt fitter • Po~afn en1mel rlnllh drum. Washer Model WLW2500A SAVE Orytr , . Model 01.81~ $50 0~ APAIR .· POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a Little and Save a Lot Free Delivery Within 75 Miles Yes, we service at your local Hotp(lint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to s : 30 Mill Closed at S P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties '0 ' �Page Three- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Two - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Meigs• .. (Continued from page 2) that the desire is there, but the lack of experience is a major setback. D~spite these setbacks, the Marauders. have the right attitude nd desire to overcome what they have faced and · are willing to challenge what is before them. In closing Coach Chancey looked at the situation from another angle saying, "Maybe this year's playoff will have a positive effect; who knows, maybe it will just make us that much hungrier." Meigs opens at home Friday against Belpre. Game time is 8 p.m. MEIGS ROSTER . PLAYER Ht. Wt. Yr. ShawnEads 5-7 136 9 Rick Edwards 5-8 145 10 Bob Ashley &-1 170 ·11 Greg Thomas 5-7 125 11 Rick Chancey 5-9 145 10 Nick Riggs 5-9 126 9 Mike Jackson fl-10 160 10 John Perrin 5-8 150 9 Dave Iannarelli 6-0 160 11 Brill King 6-5 121 10 Brian King 5-8 147 12 Craig Sinclair 5-6 121 9 Greg Bush 6-0 173 11 Todd Fife 5-10 155 10 Mike Willford 5-6 136 9 Jeff Wayland 6-0 152 12 Dave Follrod 516 140 -9 Jerry Fields 6-0 210 12 Chris Burdette 5-7 147 9 Roger Kovalchik 5-9 168 11 Marty Spangler 5-6 145 11 Scott Stout 6-0 156 12 Chris Judge 5-11 168 12 John Morris 5-11 177 12 Greg Taylor !).10 147 10 Gary Nakamoto 5-11 202 11 Brian Spencer 5-7 130 10 Andy Iannarelli 5-6 145 9 Larry Cotterill fl-9 177 11 Dennis Thornton fl-11 185 11 Dave Barr fl-11 160 9 Brian Zirkle 5-5 137 9 Tom Schoonover 5-10 180 12 Richard Dean 6-0 202 12• Matt Van Vrariken fl-11 170 10 Jay Evans [).9 133 9 Mike Edwards fl-10 198 11 Mark Boyd fl-10 170 11 Bobby Southern fl-11 138 9 Meigs Marauders Meigs has 48 on grid roster By SCOTl' WOLFE For the Meigs Marauders the 19al football season is going to be a great challenge; its outcome relying on a serious of "uriknown" variables. Meigs lost its 1979 season to teachers strike. Overall, 48 players make up the 1980 Meigs roster. According to head Coach Charles Chaney, "This is a good group to work with. They have a very good attitude imd are very hard working." One of Meigs' unknowns is how it will react to its lack·of .experience. The heart of the Meigs squad consists of a tough group of seniors and juniors, but one setback is that the group hasn't played together since they were sophomores or freshmen . This year's sophomores have never played a high school football game. Coach Chancey terms this year's team as having an "unknown quality". " We really won't know where we stand until we play our first game. The strike really hurt us; how bad it hurl I don't know. We're faced with a lack of depth and experience. Our team is made up of an unknown quality. It's going to take us a few games to get adjusted and to catch up to our potential." One known factor is that Meigs has relatively · good size. Seven returning lettermen form the nucleus of the club. Six-foot senior Jerry Fields (210) has secured the fullback position while junior Bob Ashley (170) will call the signals from his quarterback post. Four seniors help anchor the Meigs line: Jeff Wayland (152) and Brian Swann (146) at ends; Richard Dean (202) is at tackle and Tom Schoonover (180) at guard. Chris Judge (168) has moved to cornerback on defense. Also expected to see a lot of action are seniors Scott Stout (156) at middle guard; Brian King (147) wingback; Kevin Smith (170) end; Juniors Roger Kovaolchik (168) tailback; Greg Bush (175) wingback; Gary Nakamoto (202) tackle; Randy Murray, (176) end, and Mike Edwards (198) guard. "Staying healthy is going to be the key to our season," stated Chancey. "The older ·kids are the ones we're depending on. We have to avoid serious injury and stay healthy all season.'' So far this season pulled muscles and 11 flu outbreak have hampered practices at Meigs. On several occasions,, the flu has wiped out as many as half the squad. The Meigs staff hopes that the squad will recover and stay healthy for th.e remainder of the season. Assisting Coach Chancey are Don Dixon, Sam Crow, Fenton Taylor and Mike Barr, assistants. Chancey and his staff are faced with a challenge, but are looking forward to the season and to how their players will react to the conditions they have been faced with. All agree (Continued on page 3) MF.TC:S SF.NIORS - Nine seniors are 4Jcluded on the 1!180 Me!Jls Maraude~ grid roster. First ro~. left to right, are Scott Stout, Jeff Wayland, Brian King, Chris Terry Wayland Scott Pickens Kevin Smith Randy Stewart Dave Hoffman Eddie Bishop Brian Swann Randy Murray 5-11 190 5-8 144 6-3 170 fl-11 155 6-0 170 5-10 146 5-10 146 fl-11 176 MEIGS MARAUDER SCHEDULE . Aug. 29 Belpre Sept. 5 · at Point Pleasant Sept. 12 Open Sept. 19 Gallipolis Sept. 26 at Logan Oct.3 Wellston Oct. 10 at Ironton Oct. 17 Jackson Oct. 24 at Waverly Oct. 31 Athens THE TEAMS THf COMMUNITY OWNED BANK MARAUDER COACHES - Members of the 1980 Meigs Marauder coaching staff are, left to right, Don Dixon, assistant; Charles Chancey, head coach; Sam Crow, assistant; Fenton Taylor, assistant and Mike Barr. Farmers Bank FACTO~UTHORIZED unssou • XIV XIII XII XI X IX VIII VII VI V IV Ill II I Dele Win- 1·20-80 Pillsburgh (AfC) 31 1-21-79 P111sburgh (AFC) 35 1-15-78 Dallas (NFC) 27 1· 9-77 Oakland (AFC) 32 1·18-76 Pillsburgh (AFC) 21 1-12-75 P1llsburgh (AFC) 16 1·13-74 Miami (AFC) 24 1-14-73 . Miam1 (AFC) 14 1·16-72 Dallas (NFC) 24 1-17-71 Baltimore (AFC) 16 1-11-70 KansasCity(AFL) 23 1-12-69 New York (AFL) 16 1·14-68 Green Bay (NFL) 33 1·15-67 Green Bay (NFL) 35 loMr HOTPOINT QUALITY 2· ·8PEED WASHER · I MATCHING DRYER! CYCLES RESULTS a.m. pRICE CUT! .PEIMIIEIT PlESS suF§_R BOWL SUPPORTING COMMUNITY 11 10 12 . 9 11 9 12 11 Judge and Brian Swann. Rear - Richard Dean, Kevin . Smith, John Morris, and Jerry Fields. Site Allenchlnce Los AngeleS (NFC) 19 Pasadena 103.985 Dallas (NFC) 31 M1amo 79.484 Denver (AFC) 10 New Orleans 75,583 M1nneso1a (NFC) 14 Pasadena 103.438 Dallas (NFC) 17 Miami 80,187 M1nneso1a (NFC) 6 New Orleans 80,997 Minnesota (NFC) 7 Houston 71.882 Wash1ngton (NFC) 7 Los Angeles 90.182 Miam• (AFC) 3 New Orleans 81 .023 Dallas (NFC) 13 M1ami 79.204 Minnesola(NFL) 7 NewOrleans 80.562 Balli,nore (NFL) 7 M1am1 75,389 Oakland (AFL) 14 Miam1 75,546 Kansas City (AFL) 10 Los Angeles 61.946 Pomeroy, Oh. 'r ' 'pI · • Permanent Pre•• and Knitt/OeiJCatet cycles • .Regular cycle for Heayy, Normal, L.ght Soil, and Activated SoaN: • Bleach dis· penNr • Dryer wlll'l up to 90 rNnute timer • Permanent Pre~~ and Poly Knlta cycle • Up-front Jlnt fitter • Po~afn en1mel rlnllh drum. Washer Model WLW2500A SAVE Orytr , . Model 01.81~ $50 0~ APAIR .· POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a Little and Save a Lot Free Delivery Within 75 Miles Yes, we service at your local Hotp(lint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to s : 30 Mill Closed at S P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties '0 ' �Four- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition ·- Page Five- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Eastern ... (Continued from page 4) tf Eastern Eagles Eastern future looks bright By SCOTI WOLFE F'or the 1980 edition of the Eastern Eagles football teilm the future looks bright although first year head coach Buddy Moore seems a bit optimistic. Last year the Eagles were 7-3 overall. The previous season (1978), EI:IS was SVAC champions. F'rom last year's club, only three players were lost to graduation. According to Coach Moore, these were "quality" players. All three were 1979 All SVAC performers: Centermiddle guard Greg Hayman, who was chosen as SVAC Most Valuable Lineman; Quarterback Brian Bissell and Halfback Mark Norton. Despite the loss, Eastern has much to look forward to. It enjoys great depth, including 11 seniors and 17 juniors,l3 of which are lettermen. Overall 37 players are out for football at the eastern Meigs County school. Coach Moore noted, "The players we lost were some key people and players like those are hard to · replace." About this year's team Moore added, "These kids are really working hard, the attitude is good, and the enthusiasm is great. They really try hard." With Bissell lost at quarterback, Senior Greg Wigal will take over as the Eagle signal caller. Dennis Durst will line up at fullback, juniors Mike Bissell at tailback and John Riebel at wingback. The Eastern staff noted that although the backfield is full of lettermen, they are not that experienced at these positions. Seniors Greg Scarbrough, guard, Rodney Keller, tackle and Ray Werry, center, provid experience on the line. Juniors P.G. Riffe and Dave Wolfe will start at split end and tight end respectively. Junior Ray Spencer will be at guard and sophomore David Gaul will start at tacJ9e. Charlie Ritchie will handle the punting duties while Dave Wolfe and . Mike Hauber will share kicking duties. Keller, Gaul, Wolfe, 8issell, and Werry will hold down the defensive line with Wigal and Scarbrough at YOUR FAVORIJE TEAM . . . .· . . e MEIGS MARAUDERS e EASTERN EAGLES e SOUTHERN TORNADOES .··· ) •." • ,: •·• v N. 2nd Ave. J . ' Pb. tt21669 • II l, AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS ~MEIGS MARAUDERS -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES THE !i ,',l ;,• , .f REAL·ESTATE OVER JOO YEARS OF SERVICE • . • . . . .. . • l EASTERN COACHES - Members of the 1980 Eastern coaching staff are Willard (Buddy) Moore, Tharles MaSser Todd Norton P. G. Riffe John Riebel charlie Ritchie Joe Sayre Ray Spencer Virgil Taylor Dave Wolfe Roger Bissell o 0 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-1 ~10 6-2 6-1 195 140 155 150 130 255 210 154 180 135 FOOTBALL 1980 SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM. ' AND SWISHER.&LOHSE 0 0 o PO~~OY, 1980 FOOTBALL Be sure to catch you favorite team ,rlday nlghtl 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 David Durst David Gaul MarkHoltet Gerald Watson Mike Whitlach Troy Guthrie David Hawthorne Allen Jacks Robbie Jacks ~ Jeff Saunders ~10 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 ~ ~9 ~ ~10 140 9 215 9 145 9 150 9 150 9 160 9 130 9 155 9 140 0 150 12 EASTERN EAGLES SCHEDULE Aug.29 Waterford Sept. 5 at Miller at Federal Hocking Sept.12 Parkersburg Catholic Sept.19 Sept. 26 at Belpre Oct. 3 {Homecoming) Kyger Creek Oct.10 at Southwestern Oct.17 Hannan Trace Oct.24 at North Gallia Nov. 1Parents Night Southern FOOTBALL 1980 THIS WEEKEND· Stop In After Watc~lng Your Favorite Team. I 11IE MEIGS INN ·m-u21 THE Pl7ZA SHACK "'""'" Pomerov,o. RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER, 0 • • ~10 ~10 ·head coach; Arch Rose,' Dennis Eichinger and Don Eichinger, assistants. • 992-2342 M~epert, Ohio EASTERN ROSTER PLAYER HT. HT. WT. Dennls Durst ~10 160 12 Rodney Keller 6-1 250 12 Kenny Larkins 6-1 175 12 Gary Putman ~9 150 12 Greg Scarbrough ~9 i55 12 Mike Welch 6-1 160 12 Ray Werry 6-0 195 12 Greg Wigal ~1 140 12 Richard Bearhs 6-0 150 12 TroyBearhs 6-0 175 11 John Beaver ~ 135 11 Mike Bissell 6-2 175 11 Greg Cole 6-1 135 11 Brian Connolly 6-1 · 140 11 Lee Gainer ~9 165 11 Mike Hauber ~10 155 11 Nick Leonard ~10 165 11 ,,... -t~t a , ~rf@'r FOR ALL OF YOUR PHARMACEUTI.CAL NEEDS SEE US. FROM f ' SUPPORT & FOLLOW THEM · . , , GOOD I.UCK DOWNING-CHILDS .. AG,NCY ·. INSURANCE GET BEHIND VILlAGE PHARMACY linebackers and John Beaver at ' to be a serious factor. monster back. Safeties are Riebel Coach Moore stated, "Practices and Riffe with Durst weighing in have been going very well, and uncornerback. der a new coach the kids are picking Overall depth is good with exup on the new things we introduce ception of the offensive backfield, very well. As the season progresses experience is good, but speed seems {Continued on page 5) we'll start to pick up the pace." • The Eagles are looking forward to a winning season and . have ~en preparing for the upcoming season extra hard in hopes of reaching its goals and winning another chamoionship. Eastern opens Friday against . Waterford at home. Game time is 8 p.m. at the · Eastern High School field. . Assisting Coach Moore this year · are Arch Rose, Dennis Eichinger, ' and Don Eichinger. In conclusion Moore said; "This job is a challenge for me. Any coaching is a big challenge I " STEAKS:• 'SEAFOOD �Four- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition ·- Page Five- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Eastern ... (Continued from page 4) tf Eastern Eagles Eastern future looks bright By SCOTI WOLFE F'or the 1980 edition of the Eastern Eagles football teilm the future looks bright although first year head coach Buddy Moore seems a bit optimistic. Last year the Eagles were 7-3 overall. The previous season (1978), EI:IS was SVAC champions. F'rom last year's club, only three players were lost to graduation. According to Coach Moore, these were "quality" players. All three were 1979 All SVAC performers: Centermiddle guard Greg Hayman, who was chosen as SVAC Most Valuable Lineman; Quarterback Brian Bissell and Halfback Mark Norton. Despite the loss, Eastern has much to look forward to. It enjoys great depth, including 11 seniors and 17 juniors,l3 of which are lettermen. Overall 37 players are out for football at the eastern Meigs County school. Coach Moore noted, "The players we lost were some key people and players like those are hard to · replace." About this year's team Moore added, "These kids are really working hard, the attitude is good, and the enthusiasm is great. They really try hard." With Bissell lost at quarterback, Senior Greg Wigal will take over as the Eagle signal caller. Dennis Durst will line up at fullback, juniors Mike Bissell at tailback and John Riebel at wingback. The Eastern staff noted that although the backfield is full of lettermen, they are not that experienced at these positions. Seniors Greg Scarbrough, guard, Rodney Keller, tackle and Ray Werry, center, provid experience on the line. Juniors P.G. Riffe and Dave Wolfe will start at split end and tight end respectively. Junior Ray Spencer will be at guard and sophomore David Gaul will start at tacJ9e. Charlie Ritchie will handle the punting duties while Dave Wolfe and . Mike Hauber will share kicking duties. Keller, Gaul, Wolfe, 8issell, and Werry will hold down the defensive line with Wigal and Scarbrough at YOUR FAVORIJE TEAM . . . .· . . e MEIGS MARAUDERS e EASTERN EAGLES e SOUTHERN TORNADOES .··· ) •." • ,: •·• v N. 2nd Ave. J . ' Pb. tt21669 • II l, AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS ~MEIGS MARAUDERS -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES THE !i ,',l ;,• , .f REAL·ESTATE OVER JOO YEARS OF SERVICE • . • . . . .. . • l EASTERN COACHES - Members of the 1980 Eastern coaching staff are Willard (Buddy) Moore, Tharles MaSser Todd Norton P. G. Riffe John Riebel charlie Ritchie Joe Sayre Ray Spencer Virgil Taylor Dave Wolfe Roger Bissell o 0 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-1 ~10 6-2 6-1 195 140 155 150 130 255 210 154 180 135 FOOTBALL 1980 SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM. ' AND SWISHER.&LOHSE 0 0 o PO~~OY, 1980 FOOTBALL Be sure to catch you favorite team ,rlday nlghtl 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 David Durst David Gaul MarkHoltet Gerald Watson Mike Whitlach Troy Guthrie David Hawthorne Allen Jacks Robbie Jacks ~ Jeff Saunders ~10 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 ~ ~9 ~ ~10 140 9 215 9 145 9 150 9 150 9 160 9 130 9 155 9 140 0 150 12 EASTERN EAGLES SCHEDULE Aug.29 Waterford Sept. 5 at Miller at Federal Hocking Sept.12 Parkersburg Catholic Sept.19 Sept. 26 at Belpre Oct. 3 {Homecoming) Kyger Creek Oct.10 at Southwestern Oct.17 Hannan Trace Oct.24 at North Gallia Nov. 1Parents Night Southern FOOTBALL 1980 THIS WEEKEND· Stop In After Watc~lng Your Favorite Team. I 11IE MEIGS INN ·m-u21 THE Pl7ZA SHACK "'""'" Pomerov,o. RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER, 0 • • ~10 ~10 ·head coach; Arch Rose,' Dennis Eichinger and Don Eichinger, assistants. • 992-2342 M~epert, Ohio EASTERN ROSTER PLAYER HT. HT. WT. Dennls Durst ~10 160 12 Rodney Keller 6-1 250 12 Kenny Larkins 6-1 175 12 Gary Putman ~9 150 12 Greg Scarbrough ~9 i55 12 Mike Welch 6-1 160 12 Ray Werry 6-0 195 12 Greg Wigal ~1 140 12 Richard Bearhs 6-0 150 12 TroyBearhs 6-0 175 11 John Beaver ~ 135 11 Mike Bissell 6-2 175 11 Greg Cole 6-1 135 11 Brian Connolly 6-1 · 140 11 Lee Gainer ~9 165 11 Mike Hauber ~10 155 11 Nick Leonard ~10 165 11 ,,... -t~t a , ~rf@'r FOR ALL OF YOUR PHARMACEUTI.CAL NEEDS SEE US. FROM f ' SUPPORT & FOLLOW THEM · . , , GOOD I.UCK DOWNING-CHILDS .. AG,NCY ·. INSURANCE GET BEHIND VILlAGE PHARMACY linebackers and John Beaver at ' to be a serious factor. monster back. Safeties are Riebel Coach Moore stated, "Practices and Riffe with Durst weighing in have been going very well, and uncornerback. der a new coach the kids are picking Overall depth is good with exup on the new things we introduce ception of the offensive backfield, very well. As the season progresses experience is good, but speed seems {Continued on page 5) we'll start to pick up the pace." • The Eagles are looking forward to a winning season and . have ~en preparing for the upcoming season extra hard in hopes of reaching its goals and winning another chamoionship. Eastern opens Friday against . Waterford at home. Game time is 8 p.m. at the · Eastern High School field. . Assisting Coach Moore this year · are Arch Rose, Dennis Eichinger, ' and Don Eichinger. In conclusion Moore said; "This job is a challenge for me. Any coaching is a big challenge I " STEAKS:• 'SEAFOOD �Page Seven - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Six- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Southern .. . Southern Tornadoes Southern faces big challenge By SCOTI' WOLFE For Southern's Tornadoes, the 1980 football season in itself is going to be a great challen,e. The Tornadoes hl!ve to make this season a comeba~k year with a highly spirited atti(ude and a year of hard work to help boost them up the ladder of success. Southern's seniors enjoyed a 6-1 mark as freshmen, but the Tornadoes suffered through two successive winless seasons of 0-3-1 and ~9-1 in 1978 and 1979. This year, the Tornadoes are in a rebuilding stage, centered around the nucleus of 13 returning seniors. Twenty-nine players are out overall. Leading the Tornadoes into battle will be two £irst year mentors sharing the role of .head coach. C«r head Coach Mick Winebrenner will be in charge of the backs and offensive coordinator while Coach Howie Caldwell handles defense and line duties. They are assisted by Coach Bill Hensler. Even though Southern has been winless the past two seasons: some ,positive aspects have been gained including valuable.experience. According to Coach Winebrenner, one advantage is, "The past has made our team more hungry for victory, especially our seniors. They want to make their last season a winning wingback. Sophomore lettermen All SVAC backs D!ile Teaford and Terry Patterson will complete the Danny Talbott head the list of lettermen. Teaford will start at quarbackfield at fullback. , Sophomore Tyrone Brinager holds terback with Talb9tt at tailback, . down center, flanked by Flint Greer while Terry McNickle, SVAC honorable mention, weighs in at (Continued on page 7) (Continued from page 6) and Mark Simpson, senior guards. Harry Lyons, Sr., and c, T. Chapman, a junior, handle the tackle duties. Senior lettermen Mike Collins will start at tight end and Scott Nease at split end, Seniors Tony Adkins and Robin Fortune will anchor the Southern defense with help from Teaford, Patterson, Talbott and Chapman, Overall, experience is a high point for Southern, but the Tornadoes face a lack of depth. Coach Caldwell stated, "These kids have to believe they can win and get out there and do the job. I'm looking for a much improved season and confidence is going to play a big part in the season's outcome." The 1980 season looks much brighter, for Tornado fans and this year's edition of the Tornadoes may surprise many. The Tornadoes open play Saturday against Meigs' reservesatBp.m. The Tornadoes have already suffered serious setbacks. Dave Talbott imd Bruce Swift, both lettermen, have been lost for the year due to knee surgery. Also, starting tackle Jeff Sopher, S.O foqt 177 pound senior, was lost for the season last week due to an appefidectomy .. Coach Caldwell summed everything up with this statement, "These kids don't know how good they can reaby be! " C.T. Chapman Joe Bob Hemsley Ht. Wt. Yr. 6-2 168 12 Tyrone Brinager Zane Beegle ~11 158 12 6-1 178 12 John Porter Terry Patterson ~10 150 12 Richard Lyons ~11 147 12 Robbie Gibbs ~10 145 12 s.o 147 12 Biswa Ganguly Dennis Teaford ~10 155 12 w "162 12 Bush Jason Hill 6-1 2118 12 Rusty Flagg ~10 180 12 Greg Duvall ~10 . 147 12 w 18112 " Keith Cook ~7 . 177 11 Trevor Cardone SOUTIIERN ROSTER Dale Teaford Danny Talbott Jeff Sopher Mark Simpson Scott Nease Terry McNickle Harry Lyons Fllilt Greer Robin Fortune Doug Duvall Mike Collins Steve Circle Tony Adkins Dewayne Dill James 6-1 217 148 w 154 ~9 158 ~7 143 ~11 174 ~ 108 ~3 112 ~11 143 6-3 266 ~1 101 HI 136 6-0 187 w 148 ~7 153 ~ 121 ~7 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SOUTHERN TORNADO SCHEDULE Aug. 30 Sept. 5 Sept.l2 Sept.19 Sept.26 0Ct.3 Oct.lO Oct.17 Oct. 24 Nov. 1 MeigsJ.JV. Federal Hocking at Parkersburg Catholic atWahama Miller North Gallia at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Hannan Trace at Eastern one!" Winebrenner added, "We've worked very hard in our weight program and during practice. I've been pleased with our progress and the work these kids are willing to put in. They are dedicated and most of all they want to win." Both Winebrenner and Caldwell emphasized the great attitude that the Tornadoes possess. The · Southern staff also noted the continuing progress the team is making and are looking forward to a much improved season. Both agree that a pre-season win over Waterford may play an important part in building Southern's confidence. This could be the year for Southern to break out of its slump. EWING FUNERAL HOME .1980 We are now buying your old gold and silver. We pay you the highest possible price. We also accept trade-ins towards the purchase of new merchandise. WE WILL BUY - OR TRADE- 10 K . Gold, 14 K. Gold, 18 K Gold, Dental Gold, Silver Coins, Old Pocket Watches, Platinum . SUPPORT & FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE TEAM REMEMBER GRANDPARENTS' DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH Your Community Gold Medal Florist "The Way America Sends Love" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Mrs. Milard VanMeter Hours : M. -W. 9-S Thur. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 Sal. 9· S 992-70S4 •VISA •LAYAWAY SUPPORT YOUR 1980 992-2121 FAVORITE TEAMS · -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES THIS WEEKEND GOOD LUCK -MEIGS MARAUDERS -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES 106 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY -MEIGS MARAUDERS RIDENOUR THE FABRIC SHOP Established 1913 BALL SELL TO THE JEWELRY PROFESSIONALS •MIC Dignity and FOOT- NO CHARGE FOR OUR OFFER Service Always , Butternut Ave. . Pomeroy, Ohio ner, head-co-coach; Bill Hensler, assistant and Howie Caldwell, c~rhead mentor. . SOUTHERN COACHES - Southern's 1980 coaching staff includes, left to right, Mike Winebren- SUPPLY Singer Sales & Service-McCalls Patterns '115 W. Secon~ 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. ' I I I I ' ' • I f • • • • 1 ' 0 .. t ' , I I l ' o ' t 0 \ • I I I o o I t I CHESTER, 0. 1 o 'r ' ' ' ' I I • I I I f I 'o' . .' ', ' �Page Seven - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Six- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Southern .. . Southern Tornadoes Southern faces big challenge By SCOTI' WOLFE For Southern's Tornadoes, the 1980 football season in itself is going to be a great challen,e. The Tornadoes hl!ve to make this season a comeba~k year with a highly spirited atti(ude and a year of hard work to help boost them up the ladder of success. Southern's seniors enjoyed a 6-1 mark as freshmen, but the Tornadoes suffered through two successive winless seasons of 0-3-1 and ~9-1 in 1978 and 1979. This year, the Tornadoes are in a rebuilding stage, centered around the nucleus of 13 returning seniors. Twenty-nine players are out overall. Leading the Tornadoes into battle will be two £irst year mentors sharing the role of .head coach. C«r head Coach Mick Winebrenner will be in charge of the backs and offensive coordinator while Coach Howie Caldwell handles defense and line duties. They are assisted by Coach Bill Hensler. Even though Southern has been winless the past two seasons: some ,positive aspects have been gained including valuable.experience. According to Coach Winebrenner, one advantage is, "The past has made our team more hungry for victory, especially our seniors. They want to make their last season a winning wingback. Sophomore lettermen All SVAC backs D!ile Teaford and Terry Patterson will complete the Danny Talbott head the list of lettermen. Teaford will start at quarbackfield at fullback. , Sophomore Tyrone Brinager holds terback with Talb9tt at tailback, . down center, flanked by Flint Greer while Terry McNickle, SVAC honorable mention, weighs in at (Continued on page 7) (Continued from page 6) and Mark Simpson, senior guards. Harry Lyons, Sr., and c, T. Chapman, a junior, handle the tackle duties. Senior lettermen Mike Collins will start at tight end and Scott Nease at split end, Seniors Tony Adkins and Robin Fortune will anchor the Southern defense with help from Teaford, Patterson, Talbott and Chapman, Overall, experience is a high point for Southern, but the Tornadoes face a lack of depth. Coach Caldwell stated, "These kids have to believe they can win and get out there and do the job. I'm looking for a much improved season and confidence is going to play a big part in the season's outcome." The 1980 season looks much brighter, for Tornado fans and this year's edition of the Tornadoes may surprise many. The Tornadoes open play Saturday against Meigs' reservesatBp.m. The Tornadoes have already suffered serious setbacks. Dave Talbott imd Bruce Swift, both lettermen, have been lost for the year due to knee surgery. Also, starting tackle Jeff Sopher, S.O foqt 177 pound senior, was lost for the season last week due to an appefidectomy .. Coach Caldwell summed everything up with this statement, "These kids don't know how good they can reaby be! " C.T. Chapman Joe Bob Hemsley Ht. Wt. Yr. 6-2 168 12 Tyrone Brinager Zane Beegle ~11 158 12 6-1 178 12 John Porter Terry Patterson ~10 150 12 Richard Lyons ~11 147 12 Robbie Gibbs ~10 145 12 s.o 147 12 Biswa Ganguly Dennis Teaford ~10 155 12 w "162 12 Bush Jason Hill 6-1 2118 12 Rusty Flagg ~10 180 12 Greg Duvall ~10 . 147 12 w 18112 " Keith Cook ~7 . 177 11 Trevor Cardone SOUTIIERN ROSTER Dale Teaford Danny Talbott Jeff Sopher Mark Simpson Scott Nease Terry McNickle Harry Lyons Fllilt Greer Robin Fortune Doug Duvall Mike Collins Steve Circle Tony Adkins Dewayne Dill James 6-1 217 148 w 154 ~9 158 ~7 143 ~11 174 ~ 108 ~3 112 ~11 143 6-3 266 ~1 101 HI 136 6-0 187 w 148 ~7 153 ~ 121 ~7 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SOUTHERN TORNADO SCHEDULE Aug. 30 Sept. 5 Sept.l2 Sept.19 Sept.26 0Ct.3 Oct.lO Oct.17 Oct. 24 Nov. 1 MeigsJ.JV. Federal Hocking at Parkersburg Catholic atWahama Miller North Gallia at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Hannan Trace at Eastern one!" Winebrenner added, "We've worked very hard in our weight program and during practice. I've been pleased with our progress and the work these kids are willing to put in. They are dedicated and most of all they want to win." Both Winebrenner and Caldwell emphasized the great attitude that the Tornadoes possess. The · Southern staff also noted the continuing progress the team is making and are looking forward to a much improved season. Both agree that a pre-season win over Waterford may play an important part in building Southern's confidence. This could be the year for Southern to break out of its slump. EWING FUNERAL HOME .1980 We are now buying your old gold and silver. We pay you the highest possible price. We also accept trade-ins towards the purchase of new merchandise. WE WILL BUY - OR TRADE- 10 K . Gold, 14 K. Gold, 18 K Gold, Dental Gold, Silver Coins, Old Pocket Watches, Platinum . SUPPORT & FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE TEAM REMEMBER GRANDPARENTS' DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH Your Community Gold Medal Florist "The Way America Sends Love" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Mrs. Milard VanMeter Hours : M. -W. 9-S Thur. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 Sal. 9· S 992-70S4 •VISA •LAYAWAY SUPPORT YOUR 1980 992-2121 FAVORITE TEAMS · -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES THIS WEEKEND GOOD LUCK -MEIGS MARAUDERS -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES 106 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY -MEIGS MARAUDERS RIDENOUR THE FABRIC SHOP Established 1913 BALL SELL TO THE JEWELRY PROFESSIONALS •MIC Dignity and FOOT- NO CHARGE FOR OUR OFFER Service Always , Butternut Ave. . Pomeroy, Ohio ner, head-co-coach; Bill Hensler, assistant and Howie Caldwell, c~rhead mentor. . SOUTHERN COACHES - Southern's 1980 coaching staff includes, left to right, Mike Winebren- SUPPLY Singer Sales & Service-McCalls Patterns '115 W. Secon~ 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. ' I I I I ' ' • I f • • • • 1 ' 0 .. t ' , I I l ' o ' t 0 \ • I I I o o I t I CHESTER, 0. 1 o 'r ' ' ' ' I I • I I I f I 'o' . .' ', ' �,, Page Eight - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Nine - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Meigs Auto Parts - HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL '80 992-7711 Pomeroy, Ohio Simmons· Olds.-C~dillac . Modern Supply Pomeroy, Ohio .. 992-2115 Pomeroy, Ohio Rail's Ben Franklin Middleport, Ohio · : FOLLOW YOUR Sugar Run Mills Gravely Tractor Sales Hubbards' Greenhouse ' Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2644 MEIGS MARAUDERS EASTERN EAGLES ,. ' Middleport, Ohio . 992-5020 J&R Sports Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2184 Ace .Hardware Middleport, Ohio 992-3662 Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home -992-5141 MiddlePOrt, Ohio SOUTHERN TORNADOES 992-6685 G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2139 Ohio VaUey Pl~bing and Heating I I I \. \ ~ ' I fOIII.II'OJ, OhiO, ' ' ' ' ' 992-2036. I I I l 1 ' Cleland Realty T ' 992-2259 · Larry's Grocery & Gas 992-620 1 . Syracuse, Ohio Eber's Gulf Station "Front End ·Alignment" Pomeroy, Ohio Beneficial Finance And . lncom·e Tax Service 992-2111 Pomeroy, Ohio Gaul's Market 985-3300 Chester, Ohio Spencers' Fas ~"' Chek State Farm Insurance Middleport, Ohio , 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio , King Builders Supply 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio FAVORITE TEAM Francis Florist 992-3481 heritage house 992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-7034 Pomeroy, Ohio AND 992·2J.64 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Kingsbury Home Sales SUPPORT -- 992-5342 . Pomeroy, Ohio - . - Pat Hill Ford 949-2626 ; Racine, Ohio The Star Supply Co. Racine, Ohio 949-2525 . l Middleport Lun(h Room Middicwti. .Ohio . ' .. . ' ' 992-2406 �•' Page Ten - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Eleven- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Wahama ... West Virginia football teams in full swing Friday (Continued from page 10) the quarterback with senior Larry Gibbs (195) and junior Travis Gray (190) at the halfback slots. The only sophomore to crack the starting unit should be Todd Troy (185) at the fullback position. Defensivly Lee Roach, Keith Anderson, Jeff Roush and Todd Troy are battling for line spots while Larry Hesson and Mark Gilland will be at the ends. The linebacker corp should be Larry Gibbs and Travis Gray with Shawn Paugh and Derek Badgley at cornerbacks. The halfbacks will be Shawn Fields and Joey Roush. 1980 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON Wahama White Falcons Wahama big, strong, quick .. By Gary Clark Big, strong, quick and willing to work are just a few of the ways to describe Coach Bill Jewell's 1980 Wahama White Falcon football squad but a lack of experience and depth are major concerns of the third year Falcon grid coach. Jewell, an alumnus of Wahama, will be trying to bounce back from a disappointing 3-7 year in 1979 after posting a 6-4 slate in his rookie season at the helm of the Wahama Falcon grid staff. Although this year's squad will be the biggest at Wahama in years, Jewell lost 11 seniors to graduation from the 1979 season which claimed practically every offensive position including the kicking specialist: As a result, virtually every spot on the offensive unit is open which has in· stilled an enthusiastic battle for starting berths. Some 40 candidates greeted the Wahama coaching staff at the start of gridiron drills with 34 applicants remaining to begin the regular season against Clay Co. on August 29. Fourteen seniors, ten juniors and ten sophomores comprise this year's Falcon roster which includes three players at 200 pounds or better and three more at 190 or more. Ironically, a sophomore, Raymond Friend, is the biggest man on the squad at 220 pounds while Mark Gilland and Keith Anderson, both seniors, weigh in at 200 pounds. Coach Jewell's tentative starting offensive unit will average 185 pounds across the line and 180 :pounds in the backfield but despite the luxury of some size the team will be short on experience. Jokingly, Jewell stated that some of his players, "have just learned to distinguish the differences between North, South, East and West.'' Probable starters for Friday night's opener should have junior Jeff Roush (175 ) at center with seniors Larry Hesson (190) and Keith Anderson (200) at the g11ards. The tackles figure to be senior Ray- Roush (150) slated to get the nod at split end. Senior Shawn Fields (150) will be (Continued on page 11) mond Kimes (175) and Mark Gilland (200) while senior David Burton ( 170) has the inside track on the tight end slot with another senior, Joey FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE SHOW YOUR ·SUPPORT TEAM 1 F 9 0 8 0 0 T B A L F 0 ol ,, 9 EAGLES TORNADOES MARAUDERS 'B AI GIVE THEM L 0 L YOUR SUPPORT SEE US fOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. INSURAN(J SERVICES. .. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES Ph. 992-6611 Pomeroy Middleport, OH . · 923 S. 3rd. Ave. 992-5130 FOOTBALL KICKOFF FRIDAY NIGHT. CATCH THE ACTION I o o I o I I , f t I I \ t. I t I I 0 o ' I I I r I f I o ~ ' I I t f f f I t ~ Q!..an . 21~ I c 160 135 190 170 165 HB FB SE T QB 156 HB 170 c 175 G 145 SE 165 SE 120 G 130 HB 130 FB 150 c HB T FB QB T 145 140 165 185 145 220 In comparison, Wahama has 181 boys in grades 10, 11 and 12 according to the West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission which governs the state's schoolboy athletics. Of the ten-game Falcon schedule only four are slated for Bacthel - Stadium with six games to take place on the enemies' home turf. Clay County, Southern, Spencer and Buffalo will visit Mason with the remaining six foes entertaining the White Falcons. The annual homecoming tilt will take place on Friday, Sept. 19, again~t Southern with Parents Night to be observed on October 10 against Spencer. ·Senior Night will be an event of October 31 when Buffalo visits in the regular season finale. ·1980 \ \ 11Jot1Niu EAT WITH US! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY J 0 SOPHOMORES Charlie Weaver 14 Joe Ohlinger 52 Rod Weaver 44 Steve Lyons 42 Brad Layne 63 Damon Gibbs 23 George Zuspan 80 Todd Troy 33 Mark Roush 11 Ra)'mond Friend 75 FOOTBALL '80 u .REUTER·IROGAN Ph~ JUNIORS Derek Badgley 65 Jerome Roush 20 Travis Gray 25 Kendall Weaver 81 Rusty Clarke • 70 Kevin James 12 Shawn Paugh 31 Jeff Roush 50 Jeff Stafford 74 Marshall Greene 46 Trimble has 152 male students with Buffalo having 150, Southern, 136, Southwestern, 98, and Kyger Creek with just 88. AFTER THE GAME ACTION OF YOUR FAVORITE TEAM. E. Main st: . WI. 195 190 200 150 i50 175 165 170 155 155 200 140 160 130 secutive Class A opponents in Kyger Creek, Trimble, Southern and Southwestern on successive Friday nights before entering a terrifying second half lineup which includes Winfield, Spencer, Wayne, St. Marys and Buffalo of Putnam. While the locals' first five games figl!re to be relatively easy with one, Clay County, being a question mark, their final five contests would make any coach wince with pain. The largest school, enrollment wise, on the Wahama schedule is Wayne with 264 boys in the top three grades. Then comes Clay County with 241, Spencer with 229, Winfield with 224 and St. Marys with 215. •SOUTHERN TORNADOES CATCH ALL THE ·214 FOOTBALL ROSTER SENIORS No. Pos. Larry Gibbs 40 HB Larry Hesson 53 G Mark Gilland 79 T Shawn Fields 10 QB Joey Roush 82 SE Raymond Kimes 73 T Carlos Harris 30 HB David Burton 84 TE . 86 TE Eddie Roush Lee Roach 64 G Keith Anderson 72 G Carl Dugan 89 TE Mark Thompson 36 HB · Steve Ohlinger 88 SE By Gary Clark West Virginia high school football action goes into full swing Friday night and Wahama High School is no exception as Head Grid Coach Bill Jewell unveils his 1980 edition of White Falcon football by entertaining the Clay County Panthers at Bacthel Stadium iJt Mason. The 1980 Bend Area pigskin card has two new teams from that of a year ago with the addition of Clay County and Trimble. Gone from the 1979 season are cross-river rivals Meigs and the Belpre Eagles. Wahama, after opening up with Clay County in the two schools' firstever encounter, faces four con- a. MAIN • I"OMI!ROY IT STARTS lHIS WEEKEND FOR AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS. GOOD LUCK 1HE CENTRAL 1RUST COMPANY MII)DLEPORT, OHIO �•' Page Ten - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Eleven- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Wahama ... West Virginia football teams in full swing Friday (Continued from page 10) the quarterback with senior Larry Gibbs (195) and junior Travis Gray (190) at the halfback slots. The only sophomore to crack the starting unit should be Todd Troy (185) at the fullback position. Defensivly Lee Roach, Keith Anderson, Jeff Roush and Todd Troy are battling for line spots while Larry Hesson and Mark Gilland will be at the ends. The linebacker corp should be Larry Gibbs and Travis Gray with Shawn Paugh and Derek Badgley at cornerbacks. The halfbacks will be Shawn Fields and Joey Roush. 1980 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON Wahama White Falcons Wahama big, strong, quick .. By Gary Clark Big, strong, quick and willing to work are just a few of the ways to describe Coach Bill Jewell's 1980 Wahama White Falcon football squad but a lack of experience and depth are major concerns of the third year Falcon grid coach. Jewell, an alumnus of Wahama, will be trying to bounce back from a disappointing 3-7 year in 1979 after posting a 6-4 slate in his rookie season at the helm of the Wahama Falcon grid staff. Although this year's squad will be the biggest at Wahama in years, Jewell lost 11 seniors to graduation from the 1979 season which claimed practically every offensive position including the kicking specialist: As a result, virtually every spot on the offensive unit is open which has in· stilled an enthusiastic battle for starting berths. Some 40 candidates greeted the Wahama coaching staff at the start of gridiron drills with 34 applicants remaining to begin the regular season against Clay Co. on August 29. Fourteen seniors, ten juniors and ten sophomores comprise this year's Falcon roster which includes three players at 200 pounds or better and three more at 190 or more. Ironically, a sophomore, Raymond Friend, is the biggest man on the squad at 220 pounds while Mark Gilland and Keith Anderson, both seniors, weigh in at 200 pounds. Coach Jewell's tentative starting offensive unit will average 185 pounds across the line and 180 :pounds in the backfield but despite the luxury of some size the team will be short on experience. Jokingly, Jewell stated that some of his players, "have just learned to distinguish the differences between North, South, East and West.'' Probable starters for Friday night's opener should have junior Jeff Roush (175 ) at center with seniors Larry Hesson (190) and Keith Anderson (200) at the g11ards. The tackles figure to be senior Ray- Roush (150) slated to get the nod at split end. Senior Shawn Fields (150) will be (Continued on page 11) mond Kimes (175) and Mark Gilland (200) while senior David Burton ( 170) has the inside track on the tight end slot with another senior, Joey FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE SHOW YOUR ·SUPPORT TEAM 1 F 9 0 8 0 0 T B A L F 0 ol ,, 9 EAGLES TORNADOES MARAUDERS 'B AI GIVE THEM L 0 L YOUR SUPPORT SEE US fOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. INSURAN(J SERVICES. .. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES Ph. 992-6611 Pomeroy Middleport, OH . · 923 S. 3rd. Ave. 992-5130 FOOTBALL KICKOFF FRIDAY NIGHT. CATCH THE ACTION I o o I o I I , f t I I \ t. I t I I 0 o ' I I I r I f I o ~ ' I I t f f f I t ~ Q!..an . 21~ I c 160 135 190 170 165 HB FB SE T QB 156 HB 170 c 175 G 145 SE 165 SE 120 G 130 HB 130 FB 150 c HB T FB QB T 145 140 165 185 145 220 In comparison, Wahama has 181 boys in grades 10, 11 and 12 according to the West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission which governs the state's schoolboy athletics. Of the ten-game Falcon schedule only four are slated for Bacthel - Stadium with six games to take place on the enemies' home turf. Clay County, Southern, Spencer and Buffalo will visit Mason with the remaining six foes entertaining the White Falcons. The annual homecoming tilt will take place on Friday, Sept. 19, again~t Southern with Parents Night to be observed on October 10 against Spencer. ·Senior Night will be an event of October 31 when Buffalo visits in the regular season finale. ·1980 \ \ 11Jot1Niu EAT WITH US! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY J 0 SOPHOMORES Charlie Weaver 14 Joe Ohlinger 52 Rod Weaver 44 Steve Lyons 42 Brad Layne 63 Damon Gibbs 23 George Zuspan 80 Todd Troy 33 Mark Roush 11 Ra)'mond Friend 75 FOOTBALL '80 u .REUTER·IROGAN Ph~ JUNIORS Derek Badgley 65 Jerome Roush 20 Travis Gray 25 Kendall Weaver 81 Rusty Clarke • 70 Kevin James 12 Shawn Paugh 31 Jeff Roush 50 Jeff Stafford 74 Marshall Greene 46 Trimble has 152 male students with Buffalo having 150, Southern, 136, Southwestern, 98, and Kyger Creek with just 88. AFTER THE GAME ACTION OF YOUR FAVORITE TEAM. E. Main st: . WI. 195 190 200 150 i50 175 165 170 155 155 200 140 160 130 secutive Class A opponents in Kyger Creek, Trimble, Southern and Southwestern on successive Friday nights before entering a terrifying second half lineup which includes Winfield, Spencer, Wayne, St. Marys and Buffalo of Putnam. While the locals' first five games figl!re to be relatively easy with one, Clay County, being a question mark, their final five contests would make any coach wince with pain. The largest school, enrollment wise, on the Wahama schedule is Wayne with 264 boys in the top three grades. Then comes Clay County with 241, Spencer with 229, Winfield with 224 and St. Marys with 215. •SOUTHERN TORNADOES CATCH ALL THE ·214 FOOTBALL ROSTER SENIORS No. Pos. Larry Gibbs 40 HB Larry Hesson 53 G Mark Gilland 79 T Shawn Fields 10 QB Joey Roush 82 SE Raymond Kimes 73 T Carlos Harris 30 HB David Burton 84 TE . 86 TE Eddie Roush Lee Roach 64 G Keith Anderson 72 G Carl Dugan 89 TE Mark Thompson 36 HB · Steve Ohlinger 88 SE By Gary Clark West Virginia high school football action goes into full swing Friday night and Wahama High School is no exception as Head Grid Coach Bill Jewell unveils his 1980 edition of White Falcon football by entertaining the Clay County Panthers at Bacthel Stadium iJt Mason. The 1980 Bend Area pigskin card has two new teams from that of a year ago with the addition of Clay County and Trimble. Gone from the 1979 season are cross-river rivals Meigs and the Belpre Eagles. Wahama, after opening up with Clay County in the two schools' firstever encounter, faces four con- a. MAIN • I"OMI!ROY IT STARTS lHIS WEEKEND FOR AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS. GOOD LUCK 1HE CENTRAL 1RUST COMPANY MII)DLEPORT, OHIO �Page Thirteen - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Twelve - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition 1980 Southeastern.Ohio Athletic League Schedule State. playoff system. changes in Ohio By SC01T WOLFE This year high school football in Ohio has undergone a change in the system used to· pick teams for the state playoffs. In the past a conventional three class system was used as the base for deciding playoff berths. The new system involves five divisions instead of three. In addition to five divisions, an extra week of playoffs has been added, with the top two finishers in each region advancing to the playoffs instead of just ·the leader as in the past. The end result of this system is that 40 teams advance to post-season play instead of just 12 as under the old method. This gives many more teams a chance to bid for the state championship. As a result this becomes a much fairer method of deciding a true state champion. There are 727 schools in Ohio spon- and discussions the plan was. adOJ>soring football in 1980. The number ted this season with final approval of schools in each divison is divided coming from the OHSAA board of into equal groups as nearly as control. possible. Regional assignments are Breakdown by schools in respecmade by placing one-fourth of the tive divisons will be by male teams in each divison in a regional enrollment in grades 10-12 as in the based upon geographical location. present three class system, class Therefore each regional will contain AAA, AA and A. 36 or '!I teams. The three class system will conThe 1980 playoffs will involve 40 tinue as in the past. Football being teams in the state tournament the only sport switching to the five eight from each division. divison system. As in the past the old As in the past with three classes, classifications will be used by the each of the new five divisions will be wire services for their weekly polls broken down into four regionals. The and post season honors. top 20 finishers in each of the 20 Although the system has changed regions will then qualify for the only in football, other sports in Ohio semifinals of the playoffs. are considering the five division The Ohio Football Coaches · plan which would also allow more Association and the OHSAA has ad- teams to compete in state tourvocated the five-division systems for naments. Basketball is one such several years. After many meetings sport under discusion. Under the new rule five state champions will be crowned instead of just three. DIVISION I - 541 or more, 146 schools. DIVISIONII- 351-540,_146 schools. DIVISION III 244-350, 145 schools. DIVISION IV 162-243, 145 schools. . DIVISION V - less than 162, 145 schools. Locally Eastern, Southern, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Southwestern, Miller, Waterford, and Trimble are in Division V. Alexander, Federal Hocking, Nelsonville-York and Oak Hill are in Division IV. Meigs, Vinton County, and Jackson are Divison III teams. Athens and Gallia Academy are Division II teams. DATE GALLIPOLIS Al18. 29 Sept. 5 Sept.l2 ATHENS IRONTON JACKSON RockHill · Morgan Ru..e/1, Ky. at Coal Grove • at Lancaster Ashland, Ky. Circleville at Pt. Plea1ant Sept. l9 It seems impossible, but right in opens Friday against Waterford at coaching duties at Southern this this year. the middle of the Major League . home. Game time will be 8 p.m. year as first year coaches. Assisted Southern won a scrimmage againPenant race and the lingering heat Southern opens Saturday, at home, by Bill Hensler the duo is developing st Waterfordc in pre-season play, so of summer, high school football has against Meigs' reserves at 8 p.m. its 13 lettermen into a team that is Tornado fans can look forward to a arrived. Eastern's Eagles will be led by going to surprise many opponents much improved year. This weekend, a full slate of high new head coach Buddy Moore. school football is schedulell in the Eastern lost three key players to , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - area. graduation - Greg Hayman, SVAC Meigs of the SEOAL opens its Most Valuable Lineman; Brian sea sun Friday, at home against Bissell and Mark Norton. All three Belpre at 8 p.m. This year will be a were aii-SV AC selections. big challenge for Head Coach Eastern has II seniors and 17 Charles Chancey, his staff, and the juniors returning to its lineup, 13 of Marauder football team. Last ·year which are lettermen. Several opthe Marauders were idle most of the posing coaches have picked Eastern season, due to a teacher's strike. as the team to beat in the SVAC this Lack of experience and depth faces year. Meigs as they try to rebuild for the For Southern a new brand of foot1980 season. ball is in the making; namely "winIn the Southern Valley Athletic ning". Mick Winebrenner and Howie Conference, two other Meigs County Caldwell are sharing the head FOR ALL PEOPLE schools open this weekend. Eastern at Meigl, ., MEIGS at Port• mouth New Lexington Belpre at Wheelerabu"8 at Dela11111re Hare• at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth NelsonvilleYork at Port• mouth Miller NelsonvilleYork (Open I /It Piketon Vinton County Logan 1 at Jack1on 0 Ironton• at Athena, Gallipolis 1 Well1ton, W11verly 1 at Wailerly 0 Gallipolis 1 Meigs, at Ironton o Athena 1 at Logan WAVERLY WELLSTON Wheeler1bu"8 A/e;rander Ill Ill Ill Sept. 26 Jackson • at Weliltono Oct.3 Logan • Ironton, Athena, at Waver/yo tit Gallipolis• Wellston • Jackson• at Meigs, Oct.lO Waverly 1 at Jackaon 0 Meigs, Athen1o at Wellatono at Ironton, at Gallipolis• Logano F at Wellaton 0 Waverly, at Logan, at Meigs, lrontono Jackson, at Athen1o Gallipolis o Oct. 24 Athens, at Gallipolis, Wellston, Log11no at Jackson• at W11verly 1 Meigs, at lrontono Oct. 31 Ironton at Meigs 1 Gallipoli1o .W11verlyo • Athens, Log11n o Oct. Area teams open new campaign this weekend • LOGAN 0 Ill Ill Wellston• 0 Ill Jackaono , +Friday, klckoff 7 .30 p.m. Kickoff 8 p.m. unless noted • -Denotes league game We hope that these rules and EVERYTHING ·IN INSURANCE signs will help you en loy and · have a better knowledge of the game of football. I 1980 GOOD OLD DAYS Longing for the good old days involves recalling home-made ice cream and forgetting bursitis caused by the endless cranking of the freezer. FOOTBALL KICKOFF. SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM GOOD LUCK To The • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles e Southern Tornadoes FORA SAFE & SUCCESSFUL 1980 SEASON MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OHIO FIRST DOWN TIMEOUT · HOLDING l'liiSOHAL START TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAl FOUl,. ~ECLOCK llltGAl SUII$Tri'UTION -MEIGS MARAUDERS -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES DALE C. WARNER AGENCY I ; ILLEGAL ' PROCEDUR 992·2143 ' ,, ;. , ICW.C OFFSIDE . PUS BALLILL£GALLY rDUCI:IW INTERFERENCE INEliGIBlE REcEIVER I -INSURANCE SERVICE102 W. Main ', I ~ . .. ( I '. I : '"\ .. Pomeroy .. ' ' .. , .. ·~·· ·.' ..... . . ,.,..... . ... . .. ...... .. .. .. ' I I t t \ \ \ ' .. ' .' ( �Page Thirteen - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition Page Twelve - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition 1980 Southeastern.Ohio Athletic League Schedule State. playoff system. changes in Ohio By SC01T WOLFE This year high school football in Ohio has undergone a change in the system used to· pick teams for the state playoffs. In the past a conventional three class system was used as the base for deciding playoff berths. The new system involves five divisions instead of three. In addition to five divisions, an extra week of playoffs has been added, with the top two finishers in each region advancing to the playoffs instead of just ·the leader as in the past. The end result of this system is that 40 teams advance to post-season play instead of just 12 as under the old method. This gives many more teams a chance to bid for the state championship. As a result this becomes a much fairer method of deciding a true state champion. There are 727 schools in Ohio spon- and discussions the plan was. adOJ>soring football in 1980. The number ted this season with final approval of schools in each divison is divided coming from the OHSAA board of into equal groups as nearly as control. possible. Regional assignments are Breakdown by schools in respecmade by placing one-fourth of the tive divisons will be by male teams in each divison in a regional enrollment in grades 10-12 as in the based upon geographical location. present three class system, class Therefore each regional will contain AAA, AA and A. 36 or '!I teams. The three class system will conThe 1980 playoffs will involve 40 tinue as in the past. Football being teams in the state tournament the only sport switching to the five eight from each division. divison system. As in the past the old As in the past with three classes, classifications will be used by the each of the new five divisions will be wire services for their weekly polls broken down into four regionals. The and post season honors. top 20 finishers in each of the 20 Although the system has changed regions will then qualify for the only in football, other sports in Ohio semifinals of the playoffs. are considering the five division The Ohio Football Coaches · plan which would also allow more Association and the OHSAA has ad- teams to compete in state tourvocated the five-division systems for naments. Basketball is one such several years. After many meetings sport under discusion. Under the new rule five state champions will be crowned instead of just three. DIVISION I - 541 or more, 146 schools. DIVISIONII- 351-540,_146 schools. DIVISION III 244-350, 145 schools. DIVISION IV 162-243, 145 schools. . DIVISION V - less than 162, 145 schools. Locally Eastern, Southern, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Southwestern, Miller, Waterford, and Trimble are in Division V. Alexander, Federal Hocking, Nelsonville-York and Oak Hill are in Division IV. Meigs, Vinton County, and Jackson are Divison III teams. Athens and Gallia Academy are Division II teams. DATE GALLIPOLIS Al18. 29 Sept. 5 Sept.l2 ATHENS IRONTON JACKSON RockHill · Morgan Ru..e/1, Ky. at Coal Grove • at Lancaster Ashland, Ky. Circleville at Pt. Plea1ant Sept. l9 It seems impossible, but right in opens Friday against Waterford at coaching duties at Southern this this year. the middle of the Major League . home. Game time will be 8 p.m. year as first year coaches. Assisted Southern won a scrimmage againPenant race and the lingering heat Southern opens Saturday, at home, by Bill Hensler the duo is developing st Waterfordc in pre-season play, so of summer, high school football has against Meigs' reserves at 8 p.m. its 13 lettermen into a team that is Tornado fans can look forward to a arrived. Eastern's Eagles will be led by going to surprise many opponents much improved year. This weekend, a full slate of high new head coach Buddy Moore. school football is schedulell in the Eastern lost three key players to , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - area. graduation - Greg Hayman, SVAC Meigs of the SEOAL opens its Most Valuable Lineman; Brian sea sun Friday, at home against Bissell and Mark Norton. All three Belpre at 8 p.m. This year will be a were aii-SV AC selections. big challenge for Head Coach Eastern has II seniors and 17 Charles Chancey, his staff, and the juniors returning to its lineup, 13 of Marauder football team. Last ·year which are lettermen. Several opthe Marauders were idle most of the posing coaches have picked Eastern season, due to a teacher's strike. as the team to beat in the SVAC this Lack of experience and depth faces year. Meigs as they try to rebuild for the For Southern a new brand of foot1980 season. ball is in the making; namely "winIn the Southern Valley Athletic ning". Mick Winebrenner and Howie Conference, two other Meigs County Caldwell are sharing the head FOR ALL PEOPLE schools open this weekend. Eastern at Meigl, ., MEIGS at Port• mouth New Lexington Belpre at Wheelerabu"8 at Dela11111re Hare• at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth NelsonvilleYork at Port• mouth Miller NelsonvilleYork (Open I /It Piketon Vinton County Logan 1 at Jack1on 0 Ironton• at Athena, Gallipolis 1 Well1ton, W11verly 1 at Wailerly 0 Gallipolis 1 Meigs, at Ironton o Athena 1 at Logan WAVERLY WELLSTON Wheeler1bu"8 A/e;rander Ill Ill Ill Sept. 26 Jackson • at Weliltono Oct.3 Logan • Ironton, Athena, at Waver/yo tit Gallipolis• Wellston • Jackson• at Meigs, Oct.lO Waverly 1 at Jackaon 0 Meigs, Athen1o at Wellatono at Ironton, at Gallipolis• Logano F at Wellaton 0 Waverly, at Logan, at Meigs, lrontono Jackson, at Athen1o Gallipolis o Oct. 24 Athens, at Gallipolis, Wellston, Log11no at Jackson• at W11verly 1 Meigs, at lrontono Oct. 31 Ironton at Meigs 1 Gallipoli1o .W11verlyo • Athens, Log11n o Oct. Area teams open new campaign this weekend • LOGAN 0 Ill Ill Wellston• 0 Ill Jackaono , +Friday, klckoff 7 .30 p.m. Kickoff 8 p.m. unless noted • -Denotes league game We hope that these rules and EVERYTHING ·IN INSURANCE signs will help you en loy and · have a better knowledge of the game of football. I 1980 GOOD OLD DAYS Longing for the good old days involves recalling home-made ice cream and forgetting bursitis caused by the endless cranking of the freezer. FOOTBALL KICKOFF. SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM GOOD LUCK To The • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles e Southern Tornadoes FORA SAFE & SUCCESSFUL 1980 SEASON MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OHIO FIRST DOWN TIMEOUT · HOLDING l'liiSOHAL START TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAl FOUl,. ~ECLOCK llltGAl SUII$Tri'UTION -MEIGS MARAUDERS -EASTERN EAGLES -SOUTHERN TORNADOES DALE C. WARNER AGENCY I ; ILLEGAL ' PROCEDUR 992·2143 ' ,, ;. , ICW.C OFFSIDE . PUS BALLILL£GALLY rDUCI:IW INTERFERENCE INEliGIBlE REcEIVER I -INSURANCE SERVICE102 W. Main ', I ~ . .. ( I '. I : '"\ .. Pomeroy .. ' ' .. , .. ·~·· ·.' ..... . . ,.,..... . ... . .. ...... .. .. .. ' I I t t \ \ \ ' .. ' .' ( �Page Fourteen - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition 1980Southern Valley Athletic Conference Schedule DATE HANNAN EASTERN TR.4r.F. KYGER lJ(~ NORm G LLIA SOUTHERN •!w J' :'":""'• · Paint Valley ai MeigsJVs Aug.29 Waterford atw,~-;; Sept.5 ) at · Miller Hannan, W.Va. Wahama Huntington Sept.12 at Federal Hocking at <? Huntington at Alexander at Southeastern Sept.19 ......""7 Parkersburg Southeastern Catholic at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Sept.26 at Belpre Ocl.3 Kyger Creek at lro11ton Oct.lO at Southwester: at North Gallia Oct.l7 OD Oct. 24 at North Gallia Oct.31 • Southern• Nov. 7 •• "' ·;· •• Southern• Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. Eastern. • Hannan, W.Va . North Gallia at Kyger Creek.· Green ~Open I • lUlL NATIONALLY TELEVISED GAMES (All games also earned on CBS Rad10 Nelwork ) Monday. September 8 Thursday, September 11 Monday. September 15 Monday. September 22 Monday, September 29 Monday, October 6 Monday. October 13 Monday. October 20 Sunday. October 26 Monday. October 27 Monday. November 3 Monday, November 10 Mondav. November 17 Thursday, November 20 Monday. November 24 Thursday. November 27 Monday. December 1 Thursday. December 4 Monday. December B Saturday. December 13 Monday. [)ecember 15 Saturday. December 20 at Southern. • Eastern• • • Southwestern at Southwestern • -&lurdly; North Gallia Hannan, W.Va. ~Open I ~Open I • North Gallia · Easteme • .. , •••""J •• at Wahama 1;1. at Southern • fOpenl Southern• at at · . E..te'rn. at • • Parkersburg • ... Wahama • Trace , .. .. 1980 .SCHEDULE REGULAR SEASON at Miller • St.Joe • .• at at Oak Hill Waterford • • lu. Piketon n SOUTH WI!;."STEHI" Federal Hocking f'J .• at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek • • at Eastern • • Page Fifteen - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition • at..., IU. ~Open I . ~ r•~.., Monday. December 22 POIT1EA80N Sunday, December 28 Saturday, January 3 Sunday. January 4 Sunday, January 11 Sunday. January 25 Sunday. February 1 Da llas at Washtngton (n1ght. ABC) Los Angeles at Tampa Bay (n•ghr. ABC) Houston ar Cleveland (n•ght. ABC) New York G•ants at Ph•ladelph•a (n•ght, ABC) Denver at New England (n•ghl. ABC) Tampa Ba y at Ch1cago (nrght. ABC) Wash•ngron at Denver (n•ght . ABC) Oakland at P1ttsburgh (nrght, ABC) San D1ego at Dallas (nrght. ABC) M1am1 at New York Jets (n1ght. ABC) Ch1cago at Cklveland (mght. ABC) New England at Houston (nrght. ABC) Oakland at Seattte.(night. ABC) San Drego at M1amr (night. ABC) Los Angeles at New OMeans (night. ABC) ( fhanksgiv1ng) Chicago at Detroit (day, CBS) Seante at Dallas (day. NBC) Denver at Oakland (night. ABC) Pittsburgh at Hooston (night, ABC) New England at Miami (night. ABC)' New York Giants at Washington (day. CBS) Seattle at San Diego (day. NBC) Dallas at Los Angeles (night, ABC) New Vorl< JetS at Miami (day. NBC) Chicago at Tampa Bay (day, CBS) Pittsburgh at San Diego (night. ABC) NFL First Round Playolfs (CBS and NBC) AFC om NFC Divisional Pla)<llls (NBC om CBS) AFC om NFC Divisional Pla)<llls (Ia:: om CBS) AFC Championship Game (NBC) NFC Championship Game (CBS) Super Bowl XV at Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana (NBC) AFC-NFC Pro Bowl at Honolulu. Hawaii (day. ABC) j()penl AREA TEAMS AS Kickoff 8 p.m. unless noted lest of l.uck • -Denotes league game TO THE · e MEIGS MARAUDERS e EASTERN EAGLES e SOUtHERN TORNADOES SUPER BOWL COMPOSITE STANDINGS Pit tsburgh Stealers Green Bay Packers New York Jets Miami Oolph•ns Baltimore Colts Kansas C•ty Ch•efs Oakland Aa•ders Dallas Cowboys Denver Broncos Los Angeles Rams Washington Aedsk•ns Minnesota Viliings w 4 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 I 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 Pet Pta. OP 1000 1000 1000 661 103 73 24 7 500 500 .500 400 .000 000 .000 .000 68 16 41 23 3!J 46 112 10 19 7 34 85 27 31 14 95 FOLLOW ALL OF THE ACTION! WE WISH ASUCCESSFUL OF THE SEASON TO ALL .OF YOU! •MEIGS MARAUDERS "fOR ALL YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS" NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY I OHIO KERM'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh. I I I '' BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME . . ... . .. . . . . . . . ARRIVES. WE KNOW THE MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK AND DEDICATION YOU HAVE PUT INTO YOUR SPORT. YOU HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM ALL OF US AT••• lA ClNE .HAVE DINNER WITH US! HOME N~TIONAL Crow's Family Restaurant BANK JACK AND JUDY WILLIAMS ' ( FOOTBALL SEASON -· FOOTBALL 1980 PHONE 992-2178 108 WEST MAIN STREET • •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Authorized Catalog Merchant e MEIGS MARAUDERS e EASTERN EAGLES e SOUTHERN TORNADOES .....~~~-.---fJ£..._ FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON I •EASTERN EAGLES SEARS BEST WISHES TO .. ', . .. GOOD LUCK 38 29 42 47 1980 126 E. Main SALUTE TO THE + ..11111)'; Ill ol<olf7:•IUIL o Solunlay; lllctolfl:30p.m. A PH. 992·5432 228 W. MAIN Racine, Oh,., POMEROY, OH. ... �Page Fourteen - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition 1980Southern Valley Athletic Conference Schedule DATE HANNAN EASTERN TR.4r.F. KYGER lJ(~ NORm G LLIA SOUTHERN •!w J' :'":""'• · Paint Valley ai MeigsJVs Aug.29 Waterford atw,~-;; Sept.5 ) at · Miller Hannan, W.Va. Wahama Huntington Sept.12 at Federal Hocking at <? Huntington at Alexander at Southeastern Sept.19 ......""7 Parkersburg Southeastern Catholic at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Sept.26 at Belpre Ocl.3 Kyger Creek at lro11ton Oct.lO at Southwester: at North Gallia Oct.l7 OD Oct. 24 at North Gallia Oct.31 • Southern• Nov. 7 •• "' ·;· •• Southern• Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. Eastern. • Hannan, W.Va . North Gallia at Kyger Creek.· Green ~Open I • lUlL NATIONALLY TELEVISED GAMES (All games also earned on CBS Rad10 Nelwork ) Monday. September 8 Thursday, September 11 Monday. September 15 Monday. September 22 Monday, September 29 Monday, October 6 Monday. October 13 Monday. October 20 Sunday. October 26 Monday. October 27 Monday. November 3 Monday, November 10 Mondav. November 17 Thursday, November 20 Monday. November 24 Thursday. November 27 Monday. December 1 Thursday. December 4 Monday. December B Saturday. December 13 Monday. [)ecember 15 Saturday. December 20 at Southern. • Eastern• • • Southwestern at Southwestern • -&lurdly; North Gallia Hannan, W.Va. ~Open I ~Open I • North Gallia · Easteme • .. , •••""J •• at Wahama 1;1. at Southern • fOpenl Southern• at at · . E..te'rn. at • • Parkersburg • ... Wahama • Trace , .. .. 1980 .SCHEDULE REGULAR SEASON at Miller • St.Joe • .• at at Oak Hill Waterford • • lu. Piketon n SOUTH WI!;."STEHI" Federal Hocking f'J .• at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek • • at Eastern • • Page Fifteen - The Daily Sentinel Football Edition • at..., IU. ~Open I . ~ r•~.., Monday. December 22 POIT1EA80N Sunday, December 28 Saturday, January 3 Sunday. January 4 Sunday, January 11 Sunday. January 25 Sunday. February 1 Da llas at Washtngton (n1ght. ABC) Los Angeles at Tampa Bay (n•ghr. ABC) Houston ar Cleveland (n•ght. ABC) New York G•ants at Ph•ladelph•a (n•ght, ABC) Denver at New England (n•ghl. ABC) Tampa Ba y at Ch1cago (nrght. ABC) Wash•ngron at Denver (n•ght . ABC) Oakland at P1ttsburgh (nrght, ABC) San D1ego at Dallas (nrght. ABC) M1am1 at New York Jets (n1ght. ABC) Ch1cago at Cklveland (mght. ABC) New England at Houston (nrght. ABC) Oakland at Seattte.(night. ABC) San Drego at M1amr (night. ABC) Los Angeles at New OMeans (night. ABC) ( fhanksgiv1ng) Chicago at Detroit (day, CBS) Seante at Dallas (day. NBC) Denver at Oakland (night. ABC) Pittsburgh at Hooston (night, ABC) New England at Miami (night. ABC)' New York Giants at Washington (day. CBS) Seattle at San Diego (day. NBC) Dallas at Los Angeles (night, ABC) New Vorl< JetS at Miami (day. NBC) Chicago at Tampa Bay (day, CBS) Pittsburgh at San Diego (night. ABC) NFL First Round Playolfs (CBS and NBC) AFC om NFC Divisional Pla)<llls (NBC om CBS) AFC om NFC Divisional Pla)<llls (Ia:: om CBS) AFC Championship Game (NBC) NFC Championship Game (CBS) Super Bowl XV at Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana (NBC) AFC-NFC Pro Bowl at Honolulu. Hawaii (day. ABC) j()penl AREA TEAMS AS Kickoff 8 p.m. unless noted lest of l.uck • -Denotes league game TO THE · e MEIGS MARAUDERS e EASTERN EAGLES e SOUtHERN TORNADOES SUPER BOWL COMPOSITE STANDINGS Pit tsburgh Stealers Green Bay Packers New York Jets Miami Oolph•ns Baltimore Colts Kansas C•ty Ch•efs Oakland Aa•ders Dallas Cowboys Denver Broncos Los Angeles Rams Washington Aedsk•ns Minnesota Viliings w 4 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 I 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 Pet Pta. OP 1000 1000 1000 661 103 73 24 7 500 500 .500 400 .000 000 .000 .000 68 16 41 23 3!J 46 112 10 19 7 34 85 27 31 14 95 FOLLOW ALL OF THE ACTION! WE WISH ASUCCESSFUL OF THE SEASON TO ALL .OF YOU! •MEIGS MARAUDERS "fOR ALL YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS" NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY I OHIO KERM'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh. I I I '' BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME . . ... . .. . . . . . . . ARRIVES. WE KNOW THE MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK AND DEDICATION YOU HAVE PUT INTO YOUR SPORT. YOU HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM ALL OF US AT••• lA ClNE .HAVE DINNER WITH US! HOME N~TIONAL Crow's Family Restaurant BANK JACK AND JUDY WILLIAMS ' ( FOOTBALL SEASON -· FOOTBALL 1980 PHONE 992-2178 108 WEST MAIN STREET • •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Authorized Catalog Merchant e MEIGS MARAUDERS e EASTERN EAGLES e SOUTHERN TORNADOES .....~~~-.---fJ£..._ FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON I •EASTERN EAGLES SEARS BEST WISHES TO .. ', . .. GOOD LUCK 38 29 42 47 1980 126 E. Main SALUTE TO THE + ..11111)'; Ill ol<olf7:•IUIL o Solunlay; lllctolfl:30p.m. A PH. 992·5432 228 W. MAIN Racine, Oh,., POMEROY, OH. ... �Economic indicators rise sharply WASHINGTON (AP) - . The government's barometer of future economic activity rocketed by a record 4.6 percent in July, offering strong evidence the recession may be nearing an end. Last month's surge in the Index of Leading Indicators (ollows a revised 1.5 percent increase in June, the Conunerce Department said. Before then, the index had fallen a total of 12.6 percent for eight straight mon- ths beginning last October. "Two conSecutive increases are highly encouraging," said Feliks Tamm, a · Conunerce Department economist. "The combined 6.1 percent rise in June and July have been very broadly bas~, and upward movements of · this magnitude usually signal a new future trend." Nine of the 10 leading indicators available for· July showed marked improvements, with the greatest e .. VOL. 31 NO. 97 Page Sixteen- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition change occurring fur the layoff rate. Only the average workweek did nut change last month, the department said. Another major contributor was the money supply, an indicator that could help relieve the recession, but also can aggravate inflation, economists say. Other positive indicators were: vendor performance, the change in producer prices, stock prices, new • at urdcrs for manufactured consumer goods, new orders for plant and equipment, the change in liquid assets and building permits. Despite the twl)omonth trend, Tamm cautioned that July's figure is "still preliminary" and subject to significant revision. In fact, June's rise originally was pegged at 2.5 per.cent before being re-evaluated by the Commerce Department. The sharpest, recent drop in the leading indi cators occurred in April, when the indeK fell 3.9 percent. The recession turned out to be at its worst between April and June, with overall economic output dropping 9 percent, nearly the worst quarterly .fall ever. . Since June,' however, the economy has begun to show signs of improvement, particularly in the housing industry, as revealed by constant rises in building permits. The record increase, while offering a bullish signal for recessionweary Am erica ns, .does not represent all good news, sc'Jme analysts say. Much of the j wnp was be due to money supply, which increased by the largest amount - 0.65 percent in the history of the lndex, Tamm 'said. "In the 13 weeks up to early !Conti nued on page 121 • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Cubans take over barracks T FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. - Cuban refugees detained in a topsecurity area for suspected criminals seized control of their resettlement camp barracks Thursday, climbing to the roof and hurling rocks and debris. At least five people were injured. It was the fourth disruption at the resettlement camp here this month. In three disturbances Aug. 5, a Cuban teen-ager suffered fatal injuries, His father was at the camp Thursday in search of information about the death, but his visit and the takeover did not appear to be related .. More than 150 security personel, including state police and U.S. Bor.der Patrol agents, surrounded the area, which houses 87 Cuban men who authorities believe committed crimes in their homeland. The nwnber of refugees involved in the takeover was not known, but about 20 men were on the roof of the barracks. · Carl White of.the U.S. State Department's Cuban-Haitian Task Force said two border patrol agents and three Cuban juvenile detainees suffered minor injuries. The injured were taken from the area, he said. Only refugees were believed in the barracks, and no immediate effort was made to remove them. The barracks, known as Delta House, is the highest-security building in the camp, said White. The area is enclosed by a 12-foot-high cyclone fence and coils of barbed wire. Too many helpers ruined recovery ,) YOUNGSTOWN -A 60()-page study conducted by Youngstown State University says that competing d(}-gooder organizations trying to revitalize the economically-f.epressed Mahoning Valley contributed to the area being ignored by fe<leral agencies. The report, examining the 1977 closing of Youngstown Sheet and Tube's Campbell Works, was C(}-authored by Urban Studies Center Director Terry F. Buss and former director F. Stevens Redburn, now with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Nearly 4,100 workers lost their jobs when the plant was closed in September 1977. The report cites an apparent war among four development corporations, each of which was following a different redevelopment strategy. They included: The Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp., the Western Reserve Economic Development Agency, CASTLO, (an acronym for the suburban Youngstown communities of Cainptlu, Struthers and Lowellville) and the Ecwnenical Coalition. "Each group, especially the group leadership, desired credit for 'Saving the Valley,"' the study states. "Many leaders apparently felt that the individual responsible for solving the problems of Youngstown would gain national prominence. ' When you need an experienced banker on your financial team, call on us. FOP sues city to prevent layoffs YOUNGsTOWN - The Fraternal Order of Police went to court in this northeastern Ohio community of 138,000 in an effort to prevent the .... ---BANK ONE™ ... ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member FDIC city from laying off safety forces because of a financial deficit. City officials said they would seek a court order today aimed at over· turning a temporary restraining order issued Wednesday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Clyde Osborn that prevents the layoffs from being implemented. "It was never quite clear how many officers would be affected by the layoffs," said FOP attorney Dennis Haines. "But it's safe to say that between 12 and 15 would be affected.'' The police and fire departments were the hardest hit under a plan by Mayor George Vukovich to lay off 100 employees as the solution to coping with a $400,000 deficit in the general fWld. Originally, 50 officers were scheduled to by laid off in the police department and 30 in the fire department. However, a meeting between the mayor and City Council earlier this week trimmed the nwn- · ber of layoffs to 12 in each department, with the remaining layoffs to be evenly distributed among other departments. Presidential candidates take break WASHINGTON - President Carter is off to the mountains of Maryland today while Ronald Reagan explores his comfortable new home in Virginia's hunt country. But for John B. Anderson, the fading life of summertime is anything but easy. ~ All planned major trips on Monday, Labor Day, and through the first week of September. But while Carter took to Camp David and Reagan eyed a mount from his four·horse stable, Anderson's stretch before the stretch drive of 1980 lay in a dwindling budget - leaving his plans a •sudden shambles. Strapped for cash and falling in the public opinion polls, the independent presidential challenger shook out his campaign staff Thursday and handed full control of the organization to a New York media adviser. At the same time, the Illinois congressman canceled a four-day whlstlestop tour of the Midwest next week, a ride which would have taken him from his native Rockford, Ill., to the Madison, Wis., home of runningmalePatrickJ. Lucey. Anderson accepted the resignations Thursday of three senior aides, deputy director Edward Coyle, treasurer Francis Sheehan and scheduler Michael Fenandez, and gave media consultant David Garth total administrative control of the campaign, informed sources said. - . Weather forecast Variable cloudiness, warm and hwnid through Saturday. Scattered thunderstonns tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in mid~s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-80s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday; Southerly to southwesterly winds 5-10 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: Achance of showers or thunderstonns Sunday. Fair Labor Day and on Tuesday. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Lows in the 60s. COMJNG DOWN - This aged house at 104 High St., Pomeroy, is being razed. The former residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blazewicz, it has stood unoccupied for a nwnber of years. The proper· ty was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark, who live next door to it. Americans enter 300th day of captivity in Iran WASHII'fGTON (APl - Some of the families of the American hostages in Iran plan quiet commemorations of the 300th day of captivity. Others say there's no reason to treat the day as something special. "Would you really want to com· memorate a day when your husband or son was held hostage?" asked a Washington area woman whose husband was among those taken captive in Tehran Nov. 4, 1979, 300 days ago today. "!will treatit like any other day. I will go to work. It isn't a day to celebrate in any way," said the woman, who requested anonymity. "The 300th day - those nwnbers bother me," sighed Dorothy Royer, 79, of Houston, whose son William is a captive. "I don't need to be reminded that it's thatlong." But Mrs. Royer will, in her own way, commemorate the day. She is on her way to a vacation at her son's cottage in East Texas. Along the way, she planned to leave yellow ribbons on trees, lampposts and pillars. At Tacoma, Wash. , the fence Four charges leveled against Pomeroy man Four charges were filed against a ,Pomeroy man Friday morning after he allegedly broke into the residence of his former wife at 144 Mulberry Ave., and created a disturbance. Pomeroy Police said Basil Hayes forcibly entered the residence Friday morning and police answered a call ·to the scene. They charge Haynes with destruction of property, disturbing the peace, criminal trespassing and unlawful possession of a dangerous weapon. He was placed under $650 bond and a restraining order was issued 1 . against Haynes. Ohio lottery CLEVELAND (API - The numbers drawn Thursd11y night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" games are: Tbe Numher-366 Pyramld-26; 187; 9450 LuckyBuck -83; 825; 6724 ; 07001; 909432 The lottery reported earnings of $466,886.50 from the money wagered · on Thprsday night's dally narnher drawing. Sales prior to th~ drawing totaled $609,886.50 while winning ticket holders are entitled to share $162,292.50, lotlery·offlcials said. surrounding Dave Schaefer's home is adorned with a yellow ribbon for each day his father, Air Force Col. Thomas Schaefer, has held captive. "It's just starting to strike me now how long it really has been," Schaefer said. "Maybe the number 300 ... thai's a long time. And to think that 300 days ago every*ing was normal." The family of Richard Morefield, who was the U.S. Embassy's consul general, is trying "to live our lives normally and together as much as possible, as dad wants it," said his daughter, Betsy, of San Diego. The family planned a quiet dinner with friends, nothing more. Eastern Board approves new contract A new contract with non-certified employes was unanimously approved when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in special session Thursday night. Members of the Eastern Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes had met Monday evening, the night before classes opened, accepted the contract and began performing their duties on Tuesday. Under the new contract, employes were given an approximate nine percent pay raise and there were some additional insurance benefits given. During last night's meeting, presided over by President Dorsal Larkins, the board employed Mike Douglas as junior high football coach and Pam Doughitt as junior · high girls basketball coach. Em· ployed as library aides for the year were Sandra Scott, Chester Elementary; Margaret Cawthorn, Riverview School; Linda Fitch, Tuppers Plains, and Martha Durst, Eastern High. Carolyn Tripp was employed as a Tille Teacher for Tuppers Plains and Riverview Schools. Kim· berly Ohlinger was named to the substitute teacher list. New physics books were _purchased and the ad· ministrative staff including the superintendent, the high school principal, the treasurer and the superin· dent's secretary were given eight percent pay raises. · / / ..... ~~ ,·· / .,. : < / • . . /' ~· ' ' / .• HASN'T SAGGED - Pomeroy's Leo Vaughan has continued his participation in the American Red Cross blood program in Meigs County over the years although the program has been sagging tremendously. Wednesday, during one of the most successful visits in many months, Vaughan gave his 116th pint of blood. Vaughan started g ivin ~ blOIJd during the unit visits in 1948. Bloodmobile· collection exceeds 100. point here . For the first time in many months, collections at an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visiting Pomeroy went over 100 pints Wednesday. There were 112 persons reporting to the unit to contribute 103 pints of · blood. Thirty persons replaced blood used by relatives and fri ends and 29 persons \j'ere fl rst time donors. During yesterday 's visit which was at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Patricia K. Logan, Timothy J . King, Rhonda Dailey and Edward Cozart became one gallon donors ; Gla•ence Mcintyre became NO PAPER MONDAY a two gallon donor; Albert Parker The Daily Sentinel will nut he became a siK gallon donor; William published Monday in order to permjt employees to observe the Labor Day Radford became a seven gallon holiday. donor and Richard Barton became a 17 gallon donor. Nurses working at the unit yester· day were F'erndora Story, Beulah Maxey, Mary Osborne and Kathy Lehew. Doctors were Dr. L. D. Telle, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr.-James Witherell. The Chester United Methodist Church with Mrs. 'Ruth Karr as chairman was in charge of the canteen. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Mace! Barton, Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Erma Roush, Joyce Hoback, Emma K. Clatworthy, ' Virginia Buchanan, Jacki~ F~ost, Lura Sweigar , Vernon Nease. Rellred 54:!niu r Vulunteer f>rot(ram workers helpmt( with lht unit were Early RI)Wjh, Pal lnl(eb , Eva Dcssauer. C!G r~:m:e Struble, Ber· ( Continued on page 12) � 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 28, 1980 johnson