https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb3c8844f3063ce7bb418bba053c1a37.pdf 309fd2008f675ea72a7439f396ee9825 PDF Text Text Warren teachers ratify agreement · BY ASSOciATED PRESS Teachers in_ the Warren Local school system m Washington County were bac~ ~their classrooms today ~te_r ratifymg a ·new contract and ending a four-ilay~ld strike. "The school board voted Sunday afternoon and the teachers the same night to ratify a new two-year contract," said Harvey Graham, acting superintendent. · Under . the agreement, base pay for starting teachers was increased from $10,100 to $10,300. The new wage package also includes a dental insurance policy. . Graham, who assumed the superintendent's job in June, said a late start in negotiations was among , the reasons which intially led to the strike by 140 teachers, but he was pleased an agreement was reached so soon. ''The strike was very well managed by the teachers and there wasn't any roughness or any trouble like that," he said. . The district's .bus drivers refused to cross picket lines during the walkout and; as a result, kept attendance low, Graham explained. ·"This is a rural area,"· he said. ,;Ninety-nine percent of our students _ ride the bus and a lot of parents have onlyonecarinthefamily." Members of the Delaware City Teachers Association were scheduled to meet early today to t.- . -- e ' decide wliat action to take as a result of an ilnpasse in negotiations with the school board. A majority of teachers rejected a board proposal Monday night on six unresolved issues. · The major stumbling block!! inelude binding arbitration in the grievance procedure and the expiration date of the contract, according to Arlene Gregory, presid!!nt of . the 155-member association._~r issues that were still under discussion involved .life insurance cover"'ge, salary and a nostrikeclaiJlle. Teachers have been reporting to their · classes in the 3,700-pupil district. • at Teachers in Newark unanimously approved the ratification of a new contract Monday night, according to Sandra L. Holcombe, president of the 366-member Newark Teachers Association, and will report for classes when school begins Wednesday. "Part of the problem revolved around the language of the contract," Ms. Holcombe explained. · "Under the new contract, the basic starting pay was increased from $10,400 to $11,000. It's a two year agreement - one year on salaries." Negotiations on . the salary schedule will reopen next April, she explained. The new agreement also streamlines the grievance -procedure, said Ms. Holcombe. The Tallmadge Teachers Association, which represents 185 members in Summit County, had agreed to report to the first day of class today under an extension of their current contract which expired at midnight Sunday. Teachers in Vermilion also agreed to report to classes today without a new contract, but will meet With the school board Sept. 8 tO discuss a salary offer. No talks were scheduled in the strike by more than 200 teachers and non-teaching employees against the Miamisburg school system ·in Montgomery County. Neither side met over the long holiday weekend in Astrikealso contin~edag~instthe Northeastern Local district m Clark County were 250 teachers remained on strike. . The threat of a strike by nonteaching employees in Colwnbus continues. An estimated 1,500 memhers o( the Colwnbus chapter of the Ohio Association of Public Scltod Employees voted to ,strike when classes start this week if they don't have an acceptabl~ wage pac~~e. Admininstr ahon officials , however, said that a potential strike by bus drivers, clerks, food service workers and · maintenance employees won't keep schools from opening. en tine FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980 .VOL 31 NO. 98 face-to-face discussions. Parades, picnics, speeches mark Labor Day ce,lebration route. By Tbe Associated Press At the end of the parade, the U.S. Parades, picnics and politician's Army Golden Knights skydiving campaign kickoffs marked Labor , team made a jwnp, passing a baton Day across the country, and amid in midair, and presented the baton, the celebrations on the traditional engraved with Needham's name, to ·end of aunimer there were thoughts his parents. for workers in Poland and the Labor leaders also expressed conhostages in Iran. Meanwhile, as thousands of people cern for the hostages, American drove home - from beaches and workers and their Polish counmountain resortS, the holiday traffic terparts who won demands for free unions. death toll neared 450. "On this holiday that honors those Before Monday's Labor Day who do the work of the world, parade in Omaha, Neb., a vintage American trade unionists are deeply Ford Thunderbird rolled past specconscious of how much the workers tators with a sign saying, "Captain of Poland need our help and supPaul Needham, Hostage." port," said AFlrCIO president Lane Needham, an Air Force captain Kirkland. , who is one of the American hostages Teamster President Frank Fitin Iran, was the parade's honorary grand marshal. As reminders of the ' zsimmons said, "We hope for the hostages' to-month plight, yellow freedom of the hostages and conribbons hung from light poles and tinued freedom for people traffic signals along the parade everywhere.... UNDER ROOF - The new Bradford Church of Christ is now under roof. Excellent progress is being made at the construction site thanks to members of the congregation of the church who are donating endless hours of time to the building project. The new church is located near what is known as the Cross Roads. Mondale receives solid support CLEVELAND - Vice President Walter F. Mondale drew solid backing-from top Ohio Democrats during a lightning-quick Labor Day visit to Cleveland. · He shunned the big crowds at Cleveland's traditional air show Monday and settled on a few hundred handshakes at a black picnic and an ethnic celebration while gaining a chance to huddle with party leaders. Mondale spent the afternoon at a largely-black Woodland Hills Park picnic for U.S. Rep. Louis B. Stokes, D{)hio. He then took his campaign to the Oktoberfest, where thousands of predominately-white revelers were gathered to recall their ethnic past. At both appearances, Mondale's reception was mixed. A heckler used a megaphone to shout socialist slogans while the vice president spoke in Stokes' own district. Strike gains not mentioned MOSCOW - Moscow Radio broadcast the first Soviet report today of the strike settlement in Poland but made no mention of the political gains won by workers in the neighboring communist nation. After ignoring the agreement signed in Gdansk Sunday for more than 12 hours, the official Soviet radio's international service said the accord and a.companion one reached in Szczecin "regulate various social and economic questions raised by the workers' representatives." "Under the ag~:eement reached, workers in Gdansk and Szczecin reswned work today,'' Moscow radio said. The report was not immediately broadcast over Soviet domestic stations. Other East European Communist governments were were no more informative. TRA recipients tripled COLUMBUS, Ohio - The nutnber of jobless blue collar workers receiving aid under the federal Trade Readjustment Act has tripled in central Ohio in the past year. Nearly 86,000 Ohioans have been laid off due to imports, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, including 3,000 in the Colwnbus area. Last year, only 1,000 central Ohioans reeeived aid. Foreign-made cars captured 26 percent of the U.S. market in 1979, up 5 percent from the previous year. To be ellgible for TRA assistance, three or more workers must file a petition with the U.S. Labor Department citing imports as the reason for being unemployed Of for working reduced hours. The prosram, which began six years ago, spends ;2 million a day in Ohloalone. · Weather forecast Partly cloudy and not as humid tonight. Lows in the low 60s. Mostly SliMY Wednelday. Highs In the mld-8011. Chance of rain 10 percent tonJcht and Wednesday. Winds northerly to northeasterly 10 mph or leu tonleht. Ext I I lied 01111 Fereeut - Thursday through Saturday: Achance Of llhowen or Ulun!lentonns Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. . Gradual coollnc through the period. Hlghl In the mid to upper 80s 'l'lllnday, dropping to the '70ii by Saturday. Overnight lows in the 60s 'l'lllnday IIIOI'IIing, coolin« to the low to mld-601 by Saturday morning·. ) · Traffic accidents across the naUon during the three-day bollday weekend claimed at least 453 lives, according to an unoHlclal tally by The Associated Press. Tbe NaUonal Safety CouncU esUmated before lbe lbree-day bollday began that between 450 and 550 people coqld die on streets and blgbways between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. Last year, 502 people were killed durlllg the Labor Day weekend. Tbe blgbest traffic toll for the holiday was 188 In 1968. Around Oblo, II traffic deaths were recorded during lbe long bollday period. None were Investigated In the Gallla-M~Igs Area. ·Iran's new 'p rinte ntinister considers Muskie's appeal By Tbe Assoelateed Press Mohammad Ali Rejai, Iran's new prime minister, is studying an appeal from Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie for the early, safe release of the 52 American hostages spending their 304th day in captivity today. Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said Rejai would discuss his response to Muskie's letter at his "next public interview." It gave no indication when the interview would be or what Rejai's answer might be. State Department spokeswoman Sondra McCarty said Muskie sent a letter to Rejai "on the occassion of the new prime minister's appointment... calling his attention to the hostage issue and urging the hostages' early and safe release." Muskie's note was delivered Sunday afternoon by the Swiss Embassy in Tehran, which has represented the U.S. government in Iran since By Tbe Associated Press President Carter broke diplomatic Ohio recorded a relatively safe relations with Iran on April7. Labor Day weekend on the highThe message appeared to be one of ways, with 11 persons dying in traf- the opening moves in a series of new fic accidents during the 78-hour diplomatic initiatives seeking the release of the American captives. period. The Highway Patrol said the toll Muskie promised the new campaign included two pedestrians and three in an interview three weeks ago. A Kuwaiti newspaper reported motorcyclists. There were no · · multiple-death accidents. last week that diplomats from an unThe patrol counted traffic deaths named Arab country were trying to this weekend from 6 p.m. Friday un- mediate the hostage dispute. til midnight Monday. The Majlis, Iran's new The dead: P!!rliament, received a letter in July MONDAY fr<m about 200 U.S. congressmen COLUMBUS - Jon C. Reinlasoder, , appealing for a speedy end to the 25, of Colwnbus, in a motorcycle ac- hostage crisis, and Tehran Radio cident in Franklin County. SUNDAY BATAVIA - Velma M. Barkat, 21, of Batavia, in a one-car accident on Ohio 222 in Clermont County. 1 , Mc;DONALD .- Kenneth Stephens Three persons· were injured Jr., of McDonald, in one-car crash and four drivers cited as the on a city street in Trumbull County. result of three weekend accidents NORTH CANTON - Roger L. investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Swick, 24, of North Canton, in a onePost, Highway Patrol. car accident on Ohio 72 in Stark Officers were called to the County. scene of a two-vehicle collision on SATURDAY Bethel-Church Road Monday at COSHOCTON - Jamie M. Harrah, 4:25p.m. 19, of Coshocton, in a motorcycle The l>atrol reports a south crash on a rural road in Coshocton bound van operated by James County. , Lane, Richmond, Ind., went left McCONNELSVILLE - Danny of center in a curve anli struck a Gohring, 12, of Stockport, in a motor-. north bound motorcycle ridden cycle accident on Ohio 376 in Morgan by Jeffrey Gardner, 19, County. Gallipolis. ASTABULA - George Davis, 17, Gardner displayed visible signs of Struthers, in a three-vehicle ·acof injury and was transported to cident on U.S. 322 in Ashtabula Coun- Ohio records 11 fatalities President Carter attended a picnic · in TuscUIIlbia, Ala., his Republican rival, Ronald Reagan, made a speech at Liberty State Park in New Jersey, and independent presidential candidate John Anderson was home in Illionis campaigning atrallies. · Last-minute vacationers crowded beaches in Maryland and other states along the Atlantic seaboard, but some West Coast shores had cloudy skies. And some vacationers in the Northeast sneezed through the day as pollen levels reached record highs. : Temt>eratures were in the 90s in Maryland, and 200,000 people turned out at Ocean City beach resort. Despite some rain on Labor Day parades in Connecticut, parks and beaches had sizable crowds, with plentiful-gasoline supplies as an incentive to beachgoers. · said the draft of a reply was read to the Majlis Monday by II spokesman for the foreign relations committee. The broadcast report said some of the legislators expressed their opinions, and the draft was. returned to the committee for revision. The reports gave no inkling of what the draft said. Tehran Radio also reported that President Abolhassan Bani-&ldr, Rajai, Majlis Speaker Hashem Rafsanjani and other l~ders of the revolutionary regime met Monday night at Bani-&ldr's oome to "discuss matters connected with the ministerial appointments and other major domestic issues." Rajai on Sunday named a Cabinet of hard-liners, and Bani.SSdr was reported opposed to many of his choices. But the Majlis was expected to approve the lineup after a debate expected to start later this week. Approval of the cabinet will be another step toward the Majlis debate on the fate of the hostages. But there is no indication when that might begin. Meanwhile , in London, magistrates sentenced three Iranians convicted of offenses stemming from a violent anti-American demonstration outsi.de the U.S. Embassy in the British capital last month. One man convicted of assaulting a police officer was sentenced to three months in jail and the court recommended that he be deported. Two others were jailed for 14 days for obstructing police. Columbus man hurt in wreck A passenger in a vehicle sustained injuries as the result of an accident Sunday at 4:30p.m. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· tment reports Gale T. Dennison, 29, Galloway, was driving on private property in Bedford Township when his vehicle went over a hill. 11Ie vehicle rolled over approximately, three times. R,ichard E. Glover, 33, Columbus, a passeng~r, sustained a dislocated shoulder, abrasions and bruises. He was taken to O'Bleness Hospsital, ..Athens, for treatment. The vehicle was heavily damaged. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported w: Huffthat '0 year~ld Richard man, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was arrested over the weekend on an indictment for forgery out of Licking County. Huff~n is presently confined in jail until he appears befrore a local judge before being turned over to Licking County authorities. Monday a 17-year old Pomeroy youth was arrested on charges of petty theft after being surprtsed while preparing to take gasoline from a Salisbury Township dump truck parked at the Salisbury Township garage at Rock Springs. The youth was released to the custody of (Conti nued on page 16) ·Three people injured, four cited !Cor11 i nucd on PdQe 16) Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Lane was cited on a charge ofDWI. The patrol investigated a two. vehicle accident on SR 141, just east of SR 325, Sunday at 5:10 p.m. Officers report an auto operated by George Haffelt, 22, Patriot, struck the left front of a farm tractor driven b)' Randall Fisher, 20, Patriot, while attempting to pass. Following impact, the Haffelt auto passed off the right side of the roadway over an embankment. Two passengers in the auto- Cain Ellis, aged 5, and Eve Ellis, aged 3, both of Patrtot-<lisplayed visible signs of injury and were transported to HMC. Fisher was cited on a charge of failure to display slow moving vehicle emblem. Haffelt was cited on a charge of improper passing. The patrol investigated a onevehicle mishap on Bill Geo~e Road, just north of SR 554, Monday at 9:30p.m. Officers report a south bound auto operated by Ronald Denney, 33, Vinton, .who was cited on a charge of OWl, passed off the left side of the roadway into a ditch. �2- Tile Daily Sentinel. Mlddleport-~omeroy, 0 ., T)lesda ""S~pt._2, 1~ .' Opinions & Comments i i' ~~ !I!. , I ~8 G>0..,; 8 I ..... :i - - -- i .Letter to·editor Amiwers sought . · Well, once again, our mayor and city council have·followed a growing trend to favor special interest groups. It seems to make no difference to them thlit a majority of the people at council meeting'only asked that they be given the consideration of being able to enjoy a good night's sleep :and being able to sit out on thelr porches and in their yards without 'bearing a lot of profane, filthy language, or having to observe a brawl betwen a bunch of drunks or hopheads or both. We understand that one of the establislunents is free to stay open until 2:30 a.m. However, when their right infringes on the rights of others to be able to enjoy theii homes and property, we feel it is time to make a change. If the so-called town fathers can't implement this change, then perhaps it is up to the citizens of the :; village to do so themselves. State .:: law provides a m~ans of getting rid •of establishments such · as these ! · which are becoming a nuisance. It •' · seems a shame to penalize other •'~ businesses that are conducting :: themselves in a proper manner but :: as in a court of law, weare judged by :; a jury of our peers. :; U the other places want to run the '· risk of getting voted out of business •. :t because of the irresponsible action •• of one or hvo, that is their choice. •· We wonder why the city fathers , had to meet in executive session? Wonder what was said behind those closed doors? Wonder why it took '· almost an hour to decide to ignore the majority sweltering upstairs awaiting their decision to ignore them? Wonder why Mr. Kelly's motion did not receive a seeond? We thought the Sunshine Law had stopped these "closed door'' meetings. In the preceding council meeting, council voted and the mayor concurred not to·renew the licenses of the trouble spot and to let the liquor board take it from there. Wonder what happened in the interim to cause such an abrupt about face? According to Attorney Knight, the owner's responsibility ends when a person goes out or is thrown out the .. .. .... ...... .·- gavern door. Whose responsibility is it when they whoop and holler and fight and throw trash on the tavern property as well as the surrounding neighborhood? Why was one of the police officers who patrols these spots regularly told to "shut up" by his superior of. fleer when he was about to speak up for the citizens' conunittee? Why were the citizens' committee speakers not allowed to have their chance to speak? Wonder why the police officers can't be as diligent about watching the trouble spots in town as they are when it comes to hiding and trying to catch someone on their way to work conunitting the terrible act of going a mile or so over the speed limit, or straying over the center line after a sleepless oight. We realize· we have asked a lot of questions, but we are sure our town fathers willluive all the answers for : us a!'the next meeting of council! If not, they can always go into executive session and dream up a few. We don't believe problems can be eliminated by ignoring them but perhaps we are wrong. We have .been wrohg before as some of us voted for the mayor and some of the council members. This letter is just to let the citizens and voters of Middleport know what kind of representation you get when you take your problems to the cityfathers! Let's all contact our pastors, the ministerial association, neighbors, friends and all other responsible citizens in this matter. Perhaps once again we can enjoy the freedom of our home and property without being subjected to the behavior we now have to witness. It seems to be and has long been a favorite ploy of our city-fathers to try and get everyone so disgusted they just quit pursulilg a subject. 'l1link about it! The next time you are subjected to the nuisance, call . the mayor and each council member. Maybe they would enjoy watching and listening . at 2 or 3 in the morning. Concerned Citizens for freedom to enjoy our homes! (39 signatures) Names withheld on request. . Tax break for Ohio's ailing auto industry Republicans are continuing to pressure majority Democrats in the Senate for passage of a sales tax break to help the troubled auto industry. · The house has approved a plan to stimulate car sales by offering to cut the 4 cents-on-the-dollar sales tax in half for two months. Although it has also been endorsed by Gov. James A. .Rhodes, the measure has been opposed by Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, said the proposal should be the top priority when the Senate reconvenes ·Sept. 8. "We must do out share to help the ailing auto industry in Ohio and the thousands of workers who depend on it for their family's well-being," Lukens said. ''We must pass the auto sales tax cut as quickly .as possible." ~~ "Golly/ Just a minute/ I'll check my home computer to S6fl If th6re Is any more .beer In the · rf1frlf}6rator. " With Congress now ahnost certain to reconvene for a post-election session, Republicans wielding toy ducks and Democrats. slinging indignation are battering each other regularly. Each day for the past several weeks, the House has opened with criticism by GOP members at the Democrats for planning a "lame-duck" session In November. DemOcrats are retali.ating in kind. Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. even ejected from the House the toy, ban· daged plastic duck that Rep. B11d Shuster, R-Pa., had carried into the chamber to symbolize the lame-duck session. Shuster later said: "Donald Democrat is suing the speaker. He doesn't understand why he's not allowed on the floor of the House when there are so many turkeys allowed." Republicans are claiming that Democrats don't want to take the political heat that might now from dealing with ·the federal budget before Election bay. . The budget may have a deficit of as much as $30 billion, despite earlier promises by Democratic leaders to come up with an inflation-fighting balanced budget this time, the GOP antagonists gloat. Republican Robert K. Dorium took to the floor .to challenge O'Neill to a debate in Dornan's Los Angeles district, where O'Neill next week will campaign.for Dornan's opponent, Carey Peck, son of actor Gregory Peck. "I will get you a town hall and an audience of a thousand Iii Washington 4(...1 w>C Cl t; z - .. ..•=> (l(J-"' 'Q. ..."" '1, c-o ~:lo~ CDc- I. OiJ!! oa .. :; mr ~~ U'Jca LL W..o ·~ !' .J i~·· ~ .~ i. J!). -~ ·~s- .~, IJ~ ~~a~~~~~u 1 · 1 ~~~~~~HI rt· •• •:t "H J-1 l ;;i o."' >- .L "' ® N "' -c'i:. ·~ii-i !ljiill!lii Biuih ~~·:r ...._II; aJ ' ::> as ·.c N ..,.. ... ~ "' "' .• . "' "'"' ....... ......... ......"! •• ••• ••• ••..,• ••• •... ... ... ..-... .~ 1ft 1ft --... "'! • Tiley ~ some of the biggest cities and biggest corporations on the financial ropes, and they watch· while bureaucratic nitpickers deal Today in history --TOday· Ill TuesdAy, Sept. 2, the 246th day of 1980. There are 111 days left in the year. ' Today's highlight iii histOry: On Sept. 2, 11164, during the Civil War, Union forces under Gen. William ShernJ8ll occupied the city of Atlanta. qrtthisdate: : In 31 B.C., Mark Anthony and Cleopatra were defeated by Octavius in the Battle of Actlwn. · In 1668, the great fire of London broke out, burning for several days and ultimately destroying 13,000 homes. l .-N•.: 0 ; ,".~ . ~CI) • ::::i i - .QNL ,, . .. ' . II) u ,,,. Cl ~ ...0 <I) ~ ... t;_ ~ '§ . .. t: ;t;:O .:::."' ~~ II! it. they find they caMot afford it. They lower their aspirations and choose a more modest house and then find they CaMOt obtain the flilancing. The various conswner polls reveal the gloom and distress, some of with manuf'a-ctured legal which seems to arise fl'(IJI the .technicalities instead of facing the realization that you cannot continue · issues. to run an economy this way without When they seek to buy a house for ultimately having to face the truth. which they have saved .for years And the polls show alao, and have since the mld-19'/0s, that millions of families are In a financial bind, but that their plight ·has been averaged · out In the statistics by a smaller . .number who have been living ex.. 'iii iiil9,1he Treasury -Department traordinarily weU. was established, with Alexander Those who must deal with the Hamilton as secretary. dollar at the local meat market In 1901, Vice President Theodore might not know the abstract subject Roosevelt said In a speech at the of economics but they . know . Minnesota State Fair: "Speak softly something about Its practical apand carry a big stick." . plication, and they can rea11011 from . Ten years ago, the space agency there. canceled two of Its renlalnlng Apollo . They know that with high infiatlon flights, reducing the program to four it doesn't INIY to save, and they trips to the moon. worry that it makea economic U not Five years ago, Palestinian common sense to borrow and pay guerrillas threatened to step up their back in cheaper dollars. And they attacks on israel to wreck the.SlDal know It can't continue, becaUJe agreement between Egypt and without savings you can't bUild failIsrael. · .tones to make jobs to pay wages . ...' <> Inflation or recession: a matter of semantics dollar's low value is a measure of economic weakness, and they see evidence of it in the inability of domestic cannakers to counter Japanese imports. . . They hear political promises, about balanced budgets and the like, and they k(low the promises are insincere. They see their taxes go up with inflation, and they wonder what in the economy they are getting for ~~h ~ <> . ' NEW YORK (AP) - Ronald Reagan is being criticized for saying the country is in a depl'filion rather than a recession, but the distinction has meaning only for politicians, economists and semanticists. All three are likely to make· something of it, but it will matter not a whit to the public, except to the extent it distracts attention from the real issues, and the' ability of candidates to deal with them. Call it a recession, call it a depression. No ·ooe group .l)WI)S the definitions, and none has produced generally accepted distinctions, except to say the differences are a matter of time and degree. What reaUy iS. important is the current ·condition of the. economy, not its descriptions, and if' the candidates don't recognize ~his fact the public alinost certainly does, because lhe public is tlle economy. The publ~ ,lmo~s that it Is living with chronic Inflation; chronic debt and, for those with the least skills, chronic unemployment. They read that productiv ty is falling, and they know their incomes are.· They might not understand the details, but they know that the ~ 'C a .I t ~~~ . 0 For .C arter conventions are no fun States. Reagan's defense slogan now is "peace through strength," a rather Ironic echo of 1976. Ford adopted that phrase as a substitute for the word "detente" after Reagan campaign criticism rl administration policy toward the Soviet Union. Carter was applauded for his stand on the draft: "With great help from the American Legion, we have won the fight for peacetime draft registration, We need the ability to mobilize quickly and effectively and we have shown our resolve to both friend and foe alike." On that, at least, he is more in tune · with the veterans than is Reagan, who has said that draft registration, won't save enough mobilization time to make it worth doing. a,))! u Rep. Mark Andfews, R-N.D., presented a heady argument to a congressional committee the other day for rejecting legislation to establish coal-slurry pipelines. The cost, Andrews told a House · Commerce ·subcommittee, would be passed along to consumers "in every bottle of beer brewed in the United States." His logic: If coal starts moving in pipelines, It would mean lost revenues for railroads, which then would have to up prices for haufu.g other commodies - such as wheat and other grains. that he'd keep boosting it in a second tenn. He's for higher military pay, he's for the MX missile, for the Trident submarine. Tile American military is unmatched and will stay that way, he said. Reagan says otherwise, and promised the Legion that he would reverse Carter policies be said have made a s'hambles of U,S. defen8es. That Is not a new theme for Reagan, nor is it reserved for Democrats. Four years ago, challenging President Gerald R. Ford for the Republican nomination, Reagan said that administration had let .defenses slip, and claimed that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had described his role as one of negotiating an acceptable seeond place situation for the United 1' Jf f 8 . vince the generally conservative, hawkish veterans that he is doing everything he should to keep U.S. military might unsurpassed. GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan already had been through, drawing repeated cheers as he accused Carter of running a faltering defense program that has left the United States second in strength to the Soviet Union. Reagan said that as president, he would reverse that, ' and the Legion's 62nd annual con- , vention cheered some more. The reception for Carter was · respectful but reserved. Carter never has been a big man with the veterarui. He ran four years ago on a platfonn that called for $5 billion to $'1 billion in defense cuts. Now he boasts of having increased ·defense spending, and !IBid in Boston j ,. ·8J: . j '' ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Take it from James 'Earl Carter Jr.: American Legion conventions were more fun for father. His would have been the salad days of practical jokes ·and watermled balloons, of late-night parties Kith old pals. And besides, he wasn't president of the United States, trying to convince a skeptical croiV(! of Legionnaires, now middle-aged and more, that American defenSes remain No. 1, the world's strongest arsenal. Uke aimost every American politician, Carter is a member of the Legion; for afew moments in Boston last Thursday he put on the campaign hat of Post 2 in Americus, Ga. And like almost every recent president, Carter had his hands more than full as he tried to con- 'C .! i ..... - <II ~ it ,I ..... C>·- "0 In, • c"' :;:; .c "'"'.... ."'0\. ii people," Dornan said. "And I promise you I will even have some lovely la!Hes to greet you, singing lustily 'Hey Big Spender."' · Replied O'Neill: "The gentleman seems upset," On the counterattack, Rep. John L. Burton, D-Calif., suggested that if Thomas Jefferson, Thomas ·Paine and George Washington were alive today, Ronald Reagan and · other conservatives probably would brand them as Communists. And Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., rose to note that the quality of opening speeches had become so "vehemently partisan" that "I now have to play so~e word games while I listen to them." . On this particular day, Mitchell said he mulled words beginning with "C" that fit the speeches. His list: "carping, cantankerous, castastrophe, chafing, crotchety, clamor, clatter and crud." ~~ . Business mirror \ @ 1110DyNEAtnc.. Democrats-Republicans sti.ll battling u ..... ~~'1'1 ~) -- l ~Jif i c~ ~!~I •~ ~~ • ...- 0 ~!~a . : Cll ~~ z ~~&S .. ..... t o.c ' I' sJ .~61!~~ o~ Q) ~t}d i ! ·, .. ..._1 ' •, •. -· ~·~ Jj I·~ ~ ~:-IJ' · :IJI �2- Tile Daily Sentinel. Mlddleport-~omeroy, 0 ., T)lesda ""S~pt._2, 1~ .' Opinions & Comments i i' ~~ !I!. , I ~8 G>0..,; 8 I ..... :i - - -- i .Letter to·editor Amiwers sought . · Well, once again, our mayor and city council have·followed a growing trend to favor special interest groups. It seems to make no difference to them thlit a majority of the people at council meeting'only asked that they be given the consideration of being able to enjoy a good night's sleep :and being able to sit out on thelr porches and in their yards without 'bearing a lot of profane, filthy language, or having to observe a brawl betwen a bunch of drunks or hopheads or both. We understand that one of the establislunents is free to stay open until 2:30 a.m. However, when their right infringes on the rights of others to be able to enjoy theii homes and property, we feel it is time to make a change. If the so-called town fathers can't implement this change, then perhaps it is up to the citizens of the :; village to do so themselves. State .:: law provides a m~ans of getting rid •of establishments such · as these ! · which are becoming a nuisance. It •' · seems a shame to penalize other •'~ businesses that are conducting :: themselves in a proper manner but :: as in a court of law, weare judged by :; a jury of our peers. :; U the other places want to run the '· risk of getting voted out of business •. :t because of the irresponsible action •• of one or hvo, that is their choice. •· We wonder why the city fathers , had to meet in executive session? Wonder what was said behind those closed doors? Wonder why it took '· almost an hour to decide to ignore the majority sweltering upstairs awaiting their decision to ignore them? Wonder why Mr. Kelly's motion did not receive a seeond? We thought the Sunshine Law had stopped these "closed door'' meetings. In the preceding council meeting, council voted and the mayor concurred not to·renew the licenses of the trouble spot and to let the liquor board take it from there. Wonder what happened in the interim to cause such an abrupt about face? According to Attorney Knight, the owner's responsibility ends when a person goes out or is thrown out the .. .. .... ...... .·- gavern door. Whose responsibility is it when they whoop and holler and fight and throw trash on the tavern property as well as the surrounding neighborhood? Why was one of the police officers who patrols these spots regularly told to "shut up" by his superior of. fleer when he was about to speak up for the citizens' conunittee? Why were the citizens' committee speakers not allowed to have their chance to speak? Wonder why the police officers can't be as diligent about watching the trouble spots in town as they are when it comes to hiding and trying to catch someone on their way to work conunitting the terrible act of going a mile or so over the speed limit, or straying over the center line after a sleepless oight. We realize· we have asked a lot of questions, but we are sure our town fathers willluive all the answers for : us a!'the next meeting of council! If not, they can always go into executive session and dream up a few. We don't believe problems can be eliminated by ignoring them but perhaps we are wrong. We have .been wrohg before as some of us voted for the mayor and some of the council members. This letter is just to let the citizens and voters of Middleport know what kind of representation you get when you take your problems to the cityfathers! Let's all contact our pastors, the ministerial association, neighbors, friends and all other responsible citizens in this matter. Perhaps once again we can enjoy the freedom of our home and property without being subjected to the behavior we now have to witness. It seems to be and has long been a favorite ploy of our city-fathers to try and get everyone so disgusted they just quit pursulilg a subject. 'l1link about it! The next time you are subjected to the nuisance, call . the mayor and each council member. Maybe they would enjoy watching and listening . at 2 or 3 in the morning. Concerned Citizens for freedom to enjoy our homes! (39 signatures) Names withheld on request. . Tax break for Ohio's ailing auto industry Republicans are continuing to pressure majority Democrats in the Senate for passage of a sales tax break to help the troubled auto industry. · The house has approved a plan to stimulate car sales by offering to cut the 4 cents-on-the-dollar sales tax in half for two months. Although it has also been endorsed by Gov. James A. .Rhodes, the measure has been opposed by Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, said the proposal should be the top priority when the Senate reconvenes ·Sept. 8. "We must do out share to help the ailing auto industry in Ohio and the thousands of workers who depend on it for their family's well-being," Lukens said. ''We must pass the auto sales tax cut as quickly .as possible." ~~ "Golly/ Just a minute/ I'll check my home computer to S6fl If th6re Is any more .beer In the · rf1frlf}6rator. " With Congress now ahnost certain to reconvene for a post-election session, Republicans wielding toy ducks and Democrats. slinging indignation are battering each other regularly. Each day for the past several weeks, the House has opened with criticism by GOP members at the Democrats for planning a "lame-duck" session In November. DemOcrats are retali.ating in kind. Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. even ejected from the House the toy, ban· daged plastic duck that Rep. B11d Shuster, R-Pa., had carried into the chamber to symbolize the lame-duck session. Shuster later said: "Donald Democrat is suing the speaker. He doesn't understand why he's not allowed on the floor of the House when there are so many turkeys allowed." Republicans are claiming that Democrats don't want to take the political heat that might now from dealing with ·the federal budget before Election bay. . The budget may have a deficit of as much as $30 billion, despite earlier promises by Democratic leaders to come up with an inflation-fighting balanced budget this time, the GOP antagonists gloat. Republican Robert K. Dorium took to the floor .to challenge O'Neill to a debate in Dornan's Los Angeles district, where O'Neill next week will campaign.for Dornan's opponent, Carey Peck, son of actor Gregory Peck. "I will get you a town hall and an audience of a thousand Iii Washington 4(...1 w>C Cl t; z - .. ..•=> (l(J-"' 'Q. ..."" '1, c-o ~:lo~ CDc- I. OiJ!! oa .. :; mr ~~ U'Jca LL W..o ·~ !' .J i~·· ~ .~ i. J!). -~ ·~s- .~, IJ~ ~~a~~~~~u 1 · 1 ~~~~~~HI rt· •• •:t "H J-1 l ;;i o."' >- .L "' ® N "' -c'i:. ·~ii-i !ljiill!lii Biuih ~~·:r ...._II; aJ ' ::> as ·.c N ..,.. ... ~ "' "' .• . "' "'"' ....... ......... ......"! •• ••• ••• ••..,• ••• •... ... ... ..-... .~ 1ft 1ft --... "'! • Tiley ~ some of the biggest cities and biggest corporations on the financial ropes, and they watch· while bureaucratic nitpickers deal Today in history --TOday· Ill TuesdAy, Sept. 2, the 246th day of 1980. There are 111 days left in the year. ' Today's highlight iii histOry: On Sept. 2, 11164, during the Civil War, Union forces under Gen. William ShernJ8ll occupied the city of Atlanta. qrtthisdate: : In 31 B.C., Mark Anthony and Cleopatra were defeated by Octavius in the Battle of Actlwn. · In 1668, the great fire of London broke out, burning for several days and ultimately destroying 13,000 homes. l .-N•.: 0 ; ,".~ . ~CI) • ::::i i - .QNL ,, . .. ' . II) u ,,,. Cl ~ ...0 <I) ~ ... t;_ ~ '§ . .. t: ;t;:O .:::."' ~~ II! it. they find they caMot afford it. They lower their aspirations and choose a more modest house and then find they CaMOt obtain the flilancing. The various conswner polls reveal the gloom and distress, some of with manuf'a-ctured legal which seems to arise fl'(IJI the .technicalities instead of facing the realization that you cannot continue · issues. to run an economy this way without When they seek to buy a house for ultimately having to face the truth. which they have saved .for years And the polls show alao, and have since the mld-19'/0s, that millions of families are In a financial bind, but that their plight ·has been averaged · out In the statistics by a smaller . .number who have been living ex.. 'iii iiil9,1he Treasury -Department traordinarily weU. was established, with Alexander Those who must deal with the Hamilton as secretary. dollar at the local meat market In 1901, Vice President Theodore might not know the abstract subject Roosevelt said In a speech at the of economics but they . know . Minnesota State Fair: "Speak softly something about Its practical apand carry a big stick." . plication, and they can rea11011 from . Ten years ago, the space agency there. canceled two of Its renlalnlng Apollo . They know that with high infiatlon flights, reducing the program to four it doesn't INIY to save, and they trips to the moon. worry that it makea economic U not Five years ago, Palestinian common sense to borrow and pay guerrillas threatened to step up their back in cheaper dollars. And they attacks on israel to wreck the.SlDal know It can't continue, becaUJe agreement between Egypt and without savings you can't bUild failIsrael. · .tones to make jobs to pay wages . ...' <> Inflation or recession: a matter of semantics dollar's low value is a measure of economic weakness, and they see evidence of it in the inability of domestic cannakers to counter Japanese imports. . . They hear political promises, about balanced budgets and the like, and they k(low the promises are insincere. They see their taxes go up with inflation, and they wonder what in the economy they are getting for ~~h ~ <> . ' NEW YORK (AP) - Ronald Reagan is being criticized for saying the country is in a depl'filion rather than a recession, but the distinction has meaning only for politicians, economists and semanticists. All three are likely to make· something of it, but it will matter not a whit to the public, except to the extent it distracts attention from the real issues, and the' ability of candidates to deal with them. Call it a recession, call it a depression. No ·ooe group .l)WI)S the definitions, and none has produced generally accepted distinctions, except to say the differences are a matter of time and degree. What reaUy iS. important is the current ·condition of the. economy, not its descriptions, and if' the candidates don't recognize ~his fact the public alinost certainly does, because lhe public is tlle economy. The publ~ ,lmo~s that it Is living with chronic Inflation; chronic debt and, for those with the least skills, chronic unemployment. They read that productiv ty is falling, and they know their incomes are.· They might not understand the details, but they know that the ~ 'C a .I t ~~~ . 0 For .C arter conventions are no fun States. Reagan's defense slogan now is "peace through strength," a rather Ironic echo of 1976. Ford adopted that phrase as a substitute for the word "detente" after Reagan campaign criticism rl administration policy toward the Soviet Union. Carter was applauded for his stand on the draft: "With great help from the American Legion, we have won the fight for peacetime draft registration, We need the ability to mobilize quickly and effectively and we have shown our resolve to both friend and foe alike." On that, at least, he is more in tune · with the veterans than is Reagan, who has said that draft registration, won't save enough mobilization time to make it worth doing. a,))! u Rep. Mark Andfews, R-N.D., presented a heady argument to a congressional committee the other day for rejecting legislation to establish coal-slurry pipelines. The cost, Andrews told a House · Commerce ·subcommittee, would be passed along to consumers "in every bottle of beer brewed in the United States." His logic: If coal starts moving in pipelines, It would mean lost revenues for railroads, which then would have to up prices for haufu.g other commodies - such as wheat and other grains. that he'd keep boosting it in a second tenn. He's for higher military pay, he's for the MX missile, for the Trident submarine. Tile American military is unmatched and will stay that way, he said. Reagan says otherwise, and promised the Legion that he would reverse Carter policies be said have made a s'hambles of U,S. defen8es. That Is not a new theme for Reagan, nor is it reserved for Democrats. Four years ago, challenging President Gerald R. Ford for the Republican nomination, Reagan said that administration had let .defenses slip, and claimed that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had described his role as one of negotiating an acceptable seeond place situation for the United 1' Jf f 8 . vince the generally conservative, hawkish veterans that he is doing everything he should to keep U.S. military might unsurpassed. GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan already had been through, drawing repeated cheers as he accused Carter of running a faltering defense program that has left the United States second in strength to the Soviet Union. Reagan said that as president, he would reverse that, ' and the Legion's 62nd annual con- , vention cheered some more. The reception for Carter was · respectful but reserved. Carter never has been a big man with the veterarui. He ran four years ago on a platfonn that called for $5 billion to $'1 billion in defense cuts. Now he boasts of having increased ·defense spending, and !IBid in Boston j ,. ·8J: . j '' ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Take it from James 'Earl Carter Jr.: American Legion conventions were more fun for father. His would have been the salad days of practical jokes ·and watermled balloons, of late-night parties Kith old pals. And besides, he wasn't president of the United States, trying to convince a skeptical croiV(! of Legionnaires, now middle-aged and more, that American defenSes remain No. 1, the world's strongest arsenal. Uke aimost every American politician, Carter is a member of the Legion; for afew moments in Boston last Thursday he put on the campaign hat of Post 2 in Americus, Ga. And like almost every recent president, Carter had his hands more than full as he tried to con- 'C .! i ..... - <II ~ it ,I ..... C>·- "0 In, • c"' :;:; .c "'"'.... ."'0\. ii people," Dornan said. "And I promise you I will even have some lovely la!Hes to greet you, singing lustily 'Hey Big Spender."' · Replied O'Neill: "The gentleman seems upset," On the counterattack, Rep. John L. Burton, D-Calif., suggested that if Thomas Jefferson, Thomas ·Paine and George Washington were alive today, Ronald Reagan and · other conservatives probably would brand them as Communists. And Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., rose to note that the quality of opening speeches had become so "vehemently partisan" that "I now have to play so~e word games while I listen to them." . On this particular day, Mitchell said he mulled words beginning with "C" that fit the speeches. His list: "carping, cantankerous, castastrophe, chafing, crotchety, clamor, clatter and crud." ~~ . Business mirror \ @ 1110DyNEAtnc.. Democrats-Republicans sti.ll battling u ..... ~~'1'1 ~) -- l ~Jif i c~ ~!~I •~ ~~ • ...- 0 ~!~a . : Cll ~~ z ~~&S .. ..... t o.c ' I' sJ .~61!~~ o~ Q) ~t}d i ! ·, .. ..._1 ' •, •. -· ~·~ Jj I·~ ~ ~:-IJ' · :IJI �• . .' f t •l • i • • t r• t f • • -· ." • • ~::-·. ~ 'JadWnq pue deo <101 Jaqqru 9"!P910ld '9nDuol papped 'JBIIOO iAlJ!A papped 4l!NI 90\lS seNJllO l 'IJBW '9105 JeqqnJ wn6 'iiiOSU!/IPJB apeJ6-V 'JBIIOO papped 'sed!Jls 91!4NI S!Jods 90\lS >!001-apilnS 411N1 )I lB 9ABS '00!11!! UOhBJ/JillSiiAiod/UOUOO ne 'satA!s punoJ Pilijlll pue aJenbs 'a6pa-9J!U>t SJ&lleaus llltll&lJSI!& ®1111 ,slog 's,uaw SJa61ior ®IIJllllll·apans ,sAoa 's,uaw· L6'0~ '001::1 mo . 'Jd SMIJII!d iunpJC1.) 9j!0~6~ Ln~·L6'£L '001::1 Q~ mo 16> 16> ., 'Jd 'IJBW )I lB 9ABS 'Au9l UOUo:l-IIB JO JiljSaAjod /UOUOO Ui 'Uilll:Jl!lf moA U9l\IO!JQ 01 SJOiOO P!IOS 40!1::1 58!118! uaq31!11 ..II!IUII$, IIIJJOIO~ ~Ula~t9 ., i90~d jJBW )I NIDI e )B iAl!IBnb 'i UOUUB:) 'J9pJoq Aqqop 4l!NI J91S9Aiod/UOUOO 10 SI9NIOI AJJ91 padool ~1!8 8U JO:I SJ8MO! "WJiq~, ®UOUU~ -'l6't 1 uaAn'~tt·t Jnn 9-"'<l: ,sAog 'S8Z!S ,suaw ·atA!s pamnn ' 11!1 J9jS9 . 41!NI lli14S UOihN 98'(;1 '691::1 mo IIU131r ~!1!10 uo1AN s,uaw 01, t6"l'P911!:1 JO 1111.:1 'ueano tS:t 'P9U!:I JO 11111:1 'arqnoa tt'& · · 'Jd 'saseo pJepu~r~s '<lABS ·.. 06X(;L '140!i1NI jn04J!NI 4lWJBNI BJjXa JOj UaAONI hiiB!09dS UOUOO iBJOIBN JBJIUII8 IIWJ81f.l UOIJO:J UllOM .....,....,., . L6'C:I 'OOI;j JnQ JO ~ 'MfJl8f'P'II Jeqfj p· ~ ~ I III&IJ'O:I , . 'MOU iiABS ·uaw JO:f 'UOihU/UOUOO/J91Sil -ll1od .~ taJIJO:! ~ esaueta::> 10 suea[ W!Uap antS 'UOIIOOfJ9lSBhiod jO ll!4S ABJQWB40 ants suear )!JOM L6'0t 1.6 · fia~ JOQ ·u! ·bs Jad speaJ41 0£1 ·uouootJill ·S9Aiod 91!4NI jO punOJO~:>eq UO SJ9NIOI:I Bl. 518111$ 11101:1 UOJf·Oft ( ~~.lei P9ll!:l JQ IBI:I U!Nil P!4S )!JOM LP'9 ·fia ~ JOQ .,~ ·~ 'I'll '6eij 'd.IOl UIJt!.IJ!Jl, ,, 'd.loO ...._.llr.) ~ A-II !PtSCI'" 'H!JitnfM.II *1:1 JO ~""~Mil pt»lJJkll I ! 11410:1 , • 'I.IBW )t IB 911BS 'S9Z!S S,U9VIi '90!040 JOIOO ·asea1aJ I!OS i>BS!A 4l!M 'II!NIIUOUOO/J91S9 ·AIOd . ~ laJIJO:! ilasauetao jO SIUBd JO ll!4S ~ OM @ I&JIJO:I qJ!M JI&M liJOM SlUed ~JOM 'L6'6 ·oe1::1 JnQ ,,..~s;z _ BB >fJOM ~uiY\u.l_' -: ' ~ l=:c: ~~---- --- ....;:r . I -.. :- ;,_-.::lJW.~ If -- _____ .,... '"" ~ ~., ..... THE SAVING PLACE 'm WED. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 carry Handle , 44 Our Reg. · 12.96 Be A Soft Touch In AVelour Top! Classic-mandarin collar-soft cotton/polyester in smartly toned colors. What a feeling and ,a buy! Misses' sizes. 44 Compact Black-White TV Just the right size for easy portability. Molded-in carrying handle. Save oow' $8-17.96 1 114 [. -..' ~"' / ·• Soft Corduroy Fashion Pants 6To Breeze thru this fall in our cotton corduroy p_an.ts . Newest colors and styles; many back pocket details. Girls' ·Back-to-School Dress Sale September means more savings at K mart n l and 2-pc. dresses in polyester terry, triacetate/ nylon velour. polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-14. Solid-state reliability. Easy automatic frequency and color controls. Save. For color TV cabinet up ·to 27:' wide . Oor $42, Deluxe TV Cart ... : $34 - Easy·roiUng TV Cart 1 Our Reg . 11.96 Our Reg. GE®Porta Colar®TV ' Takewith Price Take-with Price ' II~[~ l I! --. ( • Nandi Hantle·,u.._ ~· ~;/ ~ . ~)'1/ . K mart ~ Sale Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory 1487 200 l2B1 ~ •Dirt Cup • Rug Pile Dial"' .! C7 I I I""""' I. ;1 ' • Has Air Pulse ' 87 ' 4 Days 21~,.~, Rebate The Great Hot Air Popper.® GE®Quality 2-Siice Toaster Hot air pops corn. Continuous-feed action. Automatic butter meller. Save! Automatic pop-up toaster with color selector, swing-open crumb tray. Regina®3-Speed Electrjkbroom® . der • - . cassette Recor M101 Features built-in condenser mike, automalic stop, handy tape counter. Save. I Has 'Air Pulse' lifting aclion. 4 pile settings for carpet and bare floors . Powerful suction, easyempty dirt cup. Save. ·u... ·u.· a.ttefy, not inekldecl Custom Fitting and Drilling Included with 44!!'!ce Single Shat Shotgun* H&R Topper"' #08812, 16, 20, 410 ga Side lever _action release. Our Reg. _2.96-3.22 Bras Alld Briefs Bras in most popular styles. Briefs with front control panel. Double knit polyester pique. Misses' or lull figure sizes 40-46. ~ ' ' 'l .tll' ,, i t· -.J~l,; '' L t ' .t 1 ; • •• Lf t~ t. " • • . 8!~.10.96 . Delue 44 4~5 Pi.-e S...ock Taps -222 . I Each , • • ~a.'! -.'r~?'\ .,_, ' ' ,J., Our Reg. 5.47-6.67 1.. .., ~ ' ' • • • • .~ Blwlill Bag Divider-style. vinyl bag. Nylon zipper. Wire rack for shoes. In colors. 21o!!. 26.88 Sale! Galuie®300 Hard plast i c . ABC approved. Choice of weight and colors. ·496 Our Reg . 5.97 Pheasant/Duck Load 12, 16, 20-gauge, different shot sizes available. =t ··' t t• ~·-"' • · --:- • ~--· 1 , <~ • ""..,. !" ,.. r, .,,., '"'t' · ~.. • • - rP , . r t "l" _.,..., · ~ - - ~ · • - - r- ,. r -..- -..-- . . . ·-• '3 97 SAVE Shot Shells 25 game load, 12· or 20gauge. __. �• . .' f t •l • i • • t r• t f • • -· ." • • ~::-·. ~ 'JadWnq pue deo <101 Jaqqru 9"!P910ld '9nDuol papped 'JBIIOO iAlJ!A papped 4l!NI 90\lS seNJllO l 'IJBW '9105 JeqqnJ wn6 'iiiOSU!/IPJB apeJ6-V 'JBIIOO papped 'sed!Jls 91!4NI S!Jods 90\lS >!001-apilnS 411N1 )I lB 9ABS '00!11!! UOhBJ/JillSiiAiod/UOUOO ne 'satA!s punoJ Pilijlll pue aJenbs 'a6pa-9J!U>t SJ&lleaus llltll&lJSI!& ®1111 ,slog 's,uaw SJa61ior ®IIJllllll·apans ,sAoa 's,uaw· L6'0~ '001::1 mo . 'Jd SMIJII!d iunpJC1.) 9j!0~6~ Ln~·L6'£L '001::1 Q~ mo 16> 16> ., 'Jd 'IJBW )I lB 9ABS 'Au9l UOUo:l-IIB JO JiljSaAjod /UOUOO Ui 'Uilll:Jl!lf moA U9l\IO!JQ 01 SJOiOO P!IOS 40!1::1 58!118! uaq31!11 ..II!IUII$, IIIJJOIO~ ~Ula~t9 ., i90~d jJBW )I NIDI e )B iAl!IBnb 'i UOUUB:) 'J9pJoq Aqqop 4l!NI J91S9Aiod/UOUOO 10 SI9NIOI AJJ91 padool ~1!8 8U JO:I SJ8MO! "WJiq~, ®UOUU~ -'l6't 1 uaAn'~tt·t Jnn 9-"'<l: ,sAog 'S8Z!S ,suaw ·atA!s pamnn ' 11!1 J9jS9 . 41!NI lli14S UOihN 98'(;1 '691::1 mo IIU131r ~!1!10 uo1AN s,uaw 01, t6"l'P911!:1 JO 1111.:1 'ueano tS:t 'P9U!:I JO 11111:1 'arqnoa tt'& · · 'Jd 'saseo pJepu~r~s '<lABS ·.. 06X(;L '140!i1NI jn04J!NI 4lWJBNI BJjXa JOj UaAONI hiiB!09dS UOUOO iBJOIBN JBJIUII8 IIWJ81f.l UOIJO:J UllOM .....,....,., . L6'C:I 'OOI;j JnQ JO ~ 'MfJl8f'P'II Jeqfj p· ~ ~ I III&IJ'O:I , . 'MOU iiABS ·uaw JO:f 'UOihU/UOUOO/J91Sil -ll1od .~ taJIJO:! ~ esaueta::> 10 suea[ W!Uap antS 'UOIIOOfJ9lSBhiod jO ll!4S ABJQWB40 ants suear )!JOM L6'0t 1.6 · fia~ JOQ ·u! ·bs Jad speaJ41 0£1 ·uouootJill ·S9Aiod 91!4NI jO punOJO~:>eq UO SJ9NIOI:I Bl. 518111$ 11101:1 UOJf·Oft ( ~~.lei P9ll!:l JQ IBI:I U!Nil P!4S )!JOM LP'9 ·fia ~ JOQ .,~ ·~ 'I'll '6eij 'd.IOl UIJt!.IJ!Jl, ,, 'd.loO ...._.llr.) ~ A-II !PtSCI'" 'H!JitnfM.II *1:1 JO ~""~Mil pt»lJJkll I ! 11410:1 , • 'I.IBW )t IB 911BS 'S9Z!S S,U9VIi '90!040 JOIOO ·asea1aJ I!OS i>BS!A 4l!M 'II!NIIUOUOO/J91S9 ·AIOd . ~ laJIJO:! ilasauetao jO SIUBd JO ll!4S ~ OM @ I&JIJO:I qJ!M JI&M liJOM SlUed ~JOM 'L6'6 ·oe1::1 JnQ ,,..~s;z _ BB >fJOM ~uiY\u.l_' -: ' ~ l=:c: ~~---- --- ....;:r . I -.. :- ;,_-.::lJW.~ If -- _____ .,... '"" ~ ~., ..... THE SAVING PLACE 'm WED. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 carry Handle , 44 Our Reg. · 12.96 Be A Soft Touch In AVelour Top! Classic-mandarin collar-soft cotton/polyester in smartly toned colors. What a feeling and ,a buy! Misses' sizes. 44 Compact Black-White TV Just the right size for easy portability. Molded-in carrying handle. Save oow' $8-17.96 1 114 [. -..' ~"' / ·• Soft Corduroy Fashion Pants 6To Breeze thru this fall in our cotton corduroy p_an.ts . Newest colors and styles; many back pocket details. Girls' ·Back-to-School Dress Sale September means more savings at K mart n l and 2-pc. dresses in polyester terry, triacetate/ nylon velour. polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-14. Solid-state reliability. Easy automatic frequency and color controls. Save. For color TV cabinet up ·to 27:' wide . Oor $42, Deluxe TV Cart ... : $34 - Easy·roiUng TV Cart 1 Our Reg . 11.96 Our Reg. GE®Porta Colar®TV ' Takewith Price Take-with Price ' II~[~ l I! --. ( • Nandi Hantle·,u.._ ~· ~;/ ~ . ~)'1/ . K mart ~ Sale Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory 1487 200 l2B1 ~ •Dirt Cup • Rug Pile Dial"' .! C7 I I I""""' I. ;1 ' • Has Air Pulse ' 87 ' 4 Days 21~,.~, Rebate The Great Hot Air Popper.® GE®Quality 2-Siice Toaster Hot air pops corn. Continuous-feed action. Automatic butter meller. Save! Automatic pop-up toaster with color selector, swing-open crumb tray. Regina®3-Speed Electrjkbroom® . der • - . cassette Recor M101 Features built-in condenser mike, automalic stop, handy tape counter. Save. I Has 'Air Pulse' lifting aclion. 4 pile settings for carpet and bare floors . Powerful suction, easyempty dirt cup. Save. ·u... ·u.· a.ttefy, not inekldecl Custom Fitting and Drilling Included with 44!!'!ce Single Shat Shotgun* H&R Topper"' #08812, 16, 20, 410 ga Side lever _action release. Our Reg. _2.96-3.22 Bras Alld Briefs Bras in most popular styles. Briefs with front control panel. Double knit polyester pique. Misses' or lull figure sizes 40-46. ~ ' ' 'l .tll' ,, i t· -.J~l,; '' L t ' .t 1 ; • •• Lf t~ t. " • • . 8!~.10.96 . Delue 44 4~5 Pi.-e S...ock Taps -222 . I Each , • • ~a.'! -.'r~?'\ .,_, ' ' ,J., Our Reg. 5.47-6.67 1.. .., ~ ' ' • • • • .~ Blwlill Bag Divider-style. vinyl bag. Nylon zipper. Wire rack for shoes. In colors. 21o!!. 26.88 Sale! Galuie®300 Hard plast i c . ABC approved. Choice of weight and colors. ·496 Our Reg . 5.97 Pheasant/Duck Load 12, 16, 20-gauge, different shot sizes available. =t ··' t t• ~·-"' • · --:- • ~--· 1 , <~ • ""..,. !" ,.. r, .,,., '"'t' · ~.. • • - rP , . r t "l" _.,..., · ~ - - ~ · • - - r- ,. r -..- -..-- . . . ·-• '3 97 SAVE Shot Shells 25 game load, 12· or 20gauge. __. �•• -- ---- . &: .,.,<>J: ~ ~-,; i .;:· CD i$ :! IIC -< C> .. nge.~~~ !!. 0~ • . i.. ~ =5 -· · "'$:ca2 . iD<> ~!. ><o::r ooo ... ...-t ;;;;~ .,::r ~&I' {ig!!,$ ~·~ ... a 0.3 - · """ 8 ~=.: - ~i o 1 () -- . . 0 5"3. ~ ~Q ;E::o ·r-.o - ~-~ ~ "' :::1' :T .. I» ~:.; :::I "' Q. c: 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,Sept. 2, 198() ·' I • -..· - MIXED 0 .,c: Fryer Parts Xl "''" - ."'... - ... 59~ LB. . · ::> c. IIC -< !"' ;:Sl = .,. -- QUARTER SLICED ~ 0 ...., "' ::1 $Iii· • ::r - · -~ ::ft - · c:. ~ ~-.- -< •. _ TORNADOES READY- Southern opened its 198o season Saturday night with a 31-1! victory over the ·Ham . '173 . Meigs Marauder reserve squad. This Scott Wolfe ac-, tion shot shows the Ton\adoes 'taking the field prior to Saturday's opener. . LB. BONELESS Chuck Roast .,..••-LB. GOLD KIST Chicken Franks 89~LB. DELTA ·. · SOUTHERN OFFENSE - Terry McNickle gets ready to scoot following a Dale Teaford bandoff in this pre-game shot showing the Southern Tornado back· By Scott Wolfe The Southern Tor· nadoes kicked off the 1980 gridiron campaign with a 31-f triumph over the Meigs Marauder Junior Varsity here Saturday evening. The win, Southern's first in two years, marked a successful debut for head coaches · Mick Winebrenner and Howle Caldwell in their first !!eliSOR at the SVAC schooL Quarterback Dale Teaford helped 8pll1'k Southern's offense, rushing for 86 yards on nine carries, displaying a near perfect aerial at· tack good for 105 yards and an 83 percen\ (10 for 12) completion accuracy while scoring two touch· downs. Tailback Robin Fortune, behind a strong second half perfonnance,led Southern's ground game with 72 yar· ds. The TOI'Mdoes cranked over 299 total yards compared to the young Melgsclub's175totalyardage. . Meigs took the first possession and during Its first series and bright . spots in the Marauder backfield began to shine through. The JV's quickly rambled for a first down led by sophomore speedster Mike Jackson, who streaked for 102 yards on 22 carries to lead teh Meigs 8J'IIUIIdgame After two ~ore first downs that boosted Meigs deep into Southern territory, Dale Teaford leaped high into the air to pick off a fourth down J1IISS from quarterback Rick Chan-cey at the 10 yard line. Southern then took over po1111dlng out a 90 yard scoring drive capped by a 17 yard touchdown pa~ to HB Terry McNickle in the endzone with 2:00 left in the firSt canto, the score ~- . While Meigs just couldn't find SHS that extra punch to spark Its offense, =~~!;or::!:=:s~:: with 7:48 on the clock saw split end ScoU Neaae sprint into the endzone on the scoring end of a 35 yard TD pass from Teaford. The point after again fell abort. Seven minutes later, after a Flint Greer fumble recovery, the victors again took over. With time l'lllllling out Teaford went to the air comP~ Rve for six pass 11ttempts to Neale and Joe Bob Hemsley to set up a two yard TD· run by the . Southern quarterback. · After a quiet third canto which saw both club& trading poasesalon without a score, the fourth pariod 'll'ila quite different. Two minutes into the period · Southern completed a 75 yard drive . when Robin Fortune outran · everyone in a 19 yard touchdown ••• ~l ~~ lf . • • ~- - - - . -:----___;;;= ~ '•• ... ·:. J ' I . 49~ .. field. others ate Terry Patterson (45) and Dale Teaford (18). Southern opened its season on a high note with a 31-1! romp over the Meigs Marauder reserves. jaunt. McNickle added the extra point, 25-0. Moments later, after a Meigs fumble deep in SHS territory, Teaford drove across the goal line from the one for yet another score, 31~. Meigs youngsters still weren't about to give up and fought back to put together a successful i!().yard drive ending on a four yard touchdown run by quarterback Rick Chancey- That made the score 31-f which it remained until the final buz· zer. Southern collected 12 first downs, fumbling only once and giving up no interceptions. they were peMlized . seven times for 45 yards. Meigs collected seven firstdowns, fumbling four times and giving up one in-terception. Danny Talbott had a fine defen· sive game with seven unassisted tackles. Terry Patterson, Mike Collins, Greer, McNickle, and For• tune each had six while Greer added two fumble recoveries. C. T. Chapman had four tackles, a quarterback sack, and one fumble recovery- Southern punters punted four times for a 39 yard average, Unofficially Rick Edwards of Meigs had a super game with nine · tackles, Greg Taylor, and Terry Wayland five unassisied tackles. Meigs was penalized nine times for 60 yards. Other stats were unavailable. · By quarters' Southern 6 12 0 13-31 Meigs J. v. o o o 6 - f· Scoring: McNickle 17 yard pass reception. Nease 35 yard pass reception. Teaford 2 yard run. Fortune 18 yard run. McNickle point after. DELTA BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER 6 ROU . , BROUGHTON VALLEY BELL 2% MILK BUTTERMILK $}79 GAUON 16 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week . .,,. oz. To Repair and Service . Hearing Aids . Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. JOB SQUAD REG. OR SUGAR FREE Mr. Black will be glad to give you a free 'hearing test with the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. .DR~ TOWELS PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. BELTONE JUMBO ROLL All Week HEARING AID CENTER' 601 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. PHONE 525·7221 YOU • DISPOSABLE DIAPERS TEDDY BEAR ·TODDLE:RS 40 ct~4 99 ~EDD~ BEAR _• 499 DAYTIME 48 CT. K_e_rr Regular Mason save you ...(,.,.. money on •Aura •Homeowner •Life •Health •Business POMEROY,O . 992-5131 or 992-5739 ... 99 :RC & DIET RITE ; BREAD Will Be At Lowe Hotel Point Pleasant, w. va. o~ Wednesday, Sept. · 3rd, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. ouri-DooR....OPEN FOR REUTER BROGAN · INSURANCE SERVICE %GAL 4 FAVORITE MR. JAMES BLACK r;.:;;;:;;;;;;:::;:;:;;;:::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;1 . 39 . . TOILET TISSUE .•.................~~~....... - . 214MA1N JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ..................~~~~.... _ . Southern wins RACINE - ; -~ .,.;. . ,~ '·'• CANNING. LIDS -c;T:_ '1 00 3 12BOXES . ·- -~-COKE 8 PACK 16 OZ. All Week ; �•• -- ---- . &: .,.,<>J: ~ ~-,; i .;:· CD i$ :! IIC -< C> .. nge.~~~ !!. 0~ • . i.. ~ =5 -· · "'$:ca2 . iD<> ~!. ><o::r ooo ... ...-t ;;;;~ .,::r ~&I' {ig!!,$ ~·~ ... a 0.3 - · """ 8 ~=.: - ~i o 1 () -- . . 0 5"3. ~ ~Q ;E::o ·r-.o - ~-~ ~ "' :::1' :T .. I» ~:.; :::I "' Q. c: 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,Sept. 2, 198() ·' I • -..· - MIXED 0 .,c: Fryer Parts Xl "''" - ."'... - ... 59~ LB. . · ::> c. IIC -< !"' ;:Sl = .,. -- QUARTER SLICED ~ 0 ...., "' ::1 $Iii· • ::r - · -~ ::ft - · c:. ~ ~-.- -< •. _ TORNADOES READY- Southern opened its 198o season Saturday night with a 31-1! victory over the ·Ham . '173 . Meigs Marauder reserve squad. This Scott Wolfe ac-, tion shot shows the Ton\adoes 'taking the field prior to Saturday's opener. . LB. BONELESS Chuck Roast .,..••-LB. GOLD KIST Chicken Franks 89~LB. DELTA ·. · SOUTHERN OFFENSE - Terry McNickle gets ready to scoot following a Dale Teaford bandoff in this pre-game shot showing the Southern Tornado back· By Scott Wolfe The Southern Tor· nadoes kicked off the 1980 gridiron campaign with a 31-f triumph over the Meigs Marauder Junior Varsity here Saturday evening. The win, Southern's first in two years, marked a successful debut for head coaches · Mick Winebrenner and Howle Caldwell in their first !!eliSOR at the SVAC schooL Quarterback Dale Teaford helped 8pll1'k Southern's offense, rushing for 86 yards on nine carries, displaying a near perfect aerial at· tack good for 105 yards and an 83 percen\ (10 for 12) completion accuracy while scoring two touch· downs. Tailback Robin Fortune, behind a strong second half perfonnance,led Southern's ground game with 72 yar· ds. The TOI'Mdoes cranked over 299 total yards compared to the young Melgsclub's175totalyardage. . Meigs took the first possession and during Its first series and bright . spots in the Marauder backfield began to shine through. The JV's quickly rambled for a first down led by sophomore speedster Mike Jackson, who streaked for 102 yards on 22 carries to lead teh Meigs 8J'IIUIIdgame After two ~ore first downs that boosted Meigs deep into Southern territory, Dale Teaford leaped high into the air to pick off a fourth down J1IISS from quarterback Rick Chan-cey at the 10 yard line. Southern then took over po1111dlng out a 90 yard scoring drive capped by a 17 yard touchdown pa~ to HB Terry McNickle in the endzone with 2:00 left in the firSt canto, the score ~- . While Meigs just couldn't find SHS that extra punch to spark Its offense, =~~!;or::!:=:s~:: with 7:48 on the clock saw split end ScoU Neaae sprint into the endzone on the scoring end of a 35 yard TD pass from Teaford. The point after again fell abort. Seven minutes later, after a Flint Greer fumble recovery, the victors again took over. With time l'lllllling out Teaford went to the air comP~ Rve for six pass 11ttempts to Neale and Joe Bob Hemsley to set up a two yard TD· run by the . Southern quarterback. · After a quiet third canto which saw both club& trading poasesalon without a score, the fourth pariod 'll'ila quite different. Two minutes into the period · Southern completed a 75 yard drive . when Robin Fortune outran · everyone in a 19 yard touchdown ••• ~l ~~ lf . • • ~- - - - . -:----___;;;= ~ '•• ... ·:. J ' I . 49~ .. field. others ate Terry Patterson (45) and Dale Teaford (18). Southern opened its season on a high note with a 31-1! romp over the Meigs Marauder reserves. jaunt. McNickle added the extra point, 25-0. Moments later, after a Meigs fumble deep in SHS territory, Teaford drove across the goal line from the one for yet another score, 31~. Meigs youngsters still weren't about to give up and fought back to put together a successful i!().yard drive ending on a four yard touchdown run by quarterback Rick Chancey- That made the score 31-f which it remained until the final buz· zer. Southern collected 12 first downs, fumbling only once and giving up no interceptions. they were peMlized . seven times for 45 yards. Meigs collected seven firstdowns, fumbling four times and giving up one in-terception. Danny Talbott had a fine defen· sive game with seven unassisted tackles. Terry Patterson, Mike Collins, Greer, McNickle, and For• tune each had six while Greer added two fumble recoveries. C. T. Chapman had four tackles, a quarterback sack, and one fumble recovery- Southern punters punted four times for a 39 yard average, Unofficially Rick Edwards of Meigs had a super game with nine · tackles, Greg Taylor, and Terry Wayland five unassisied tackles. Meigs was penalized nine times for 60 yards. Other stats were unavailable. · By quarters' Southern 6 12 0 13-31 Meigs J. v. o o o 6 - f· Scoring: McNickle 17 yard pass reception. Nease 35 yard pass reception. Teaford 2 yard run. Fortune 18 yard run. McNickle point after. DELTA BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER 6 ROU . , BROUGHTON VALLEY BELL 2% MILK BUTTERMILK $}79 GAUON 16 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week . .,,. oz. To Repair and Service . Hearing Aids . Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. JOB SQUAD REG. OR SUGAR FREE Mr. Black will be glad to give you a free 'hearing test with the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. .DR~ TOWELS PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. BELTONE JUMBO ROLL All Week HEARING AID CENTER' 601 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. PHONE 525·7221 YOU • DISPOSABLE DIAPERS TEDDY BEAR ·TODDLE:RS 40 ct~4 99 ~EDD~ BEAR _• 499 DAYTIME 48 CT. K_e_rr Regular Mason save you ...(,.,.. money on •Aura •Homeowner •Life •Health •Business POMEROY,O . 992-5131 or 992-5739 ... 99 :RC & DIET RITE ; BREAD Will Be At Lowe Hotel Point Pleasant, w. va. o~ Wednesday, Sept. · 3rd, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. ouri-DooR....OPEN FOR REUTER BROGAN · INSURANCE SERVICE %GAL 4 FAVORITE MR. JAMES BLACK r;.:;;;:;;;;;;:::;:;:;;;:::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;1 . 39 . . TOILET TISSUE .•.................~~~....... - . 214MA1N JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ..................~~~~.... _ . Southern wins RACINE - ; -~ .,.;. . ,~ '·'• CANNING. LIDS -c;T:_ '1 00 3 12BOXES . ·- -~-COKE 8 PACK 16 OZ. All Week ; �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1988 s;~;;~TNFL. quarterbacks seeking jObs BY ASSociATED Pl\ESS Francisco and Minnesota, was cut A scrambling quarterback puts a by the Rams. An 11-year NFL lot of pressure on the defense in the veteran, Lee played two years with National Football League. Today,' the Atlanta Falcons and eight years . ~. the prmure is on the quar- with Minnesota, twice going to Super terbacks who are scrambling for Bowls with the Vikings. jobs. The St. Louis Cardinals dropped . NFL teams had to get down to quarterback Steve Plsarkiewicz, their 41>-player limit by Monday who cost l!ud Wilkinson his job as St. night, and a lot of quarterbacks . Louis' head coach last year. Wilkinfound themselves looking for son was fired by Cards owner Bill another team rather than a wide- Bidwill after he refused to play the open pass receiver, former No.I draft pick from Bob Lee, . who came out of Missouri. retirement late last year and direcOther veteran signal-callers who ted the Super Bowl-bound Los were waived Monday include Gary· :Angeles Rams to victories over San Huff by the San Francisco 49ers, Jerry' Golsteyn by the Baltimore Colts Norris Weese by the Denver Bron~, Kim McQuilken by the Washington . Redsklns, Mike Kirkland by the San Diego Chargers and Ed Bums by the New Orleans Saints. Rookie quarterbacks cut were Steve Ensminger of Louisiana State by the Saints, Jimmy JordanofFlordia state by the New England Patriots and Jeff Knapple <1 Colorado by the Broncos. Reserve quarterbacks Cliff Olander, who has thrown just 24 passes in three years with San Diego, and Mark Miller were luckier. Olander was traded to the New York Giants G_M's pep talk helps Phils BY ASSociATED PRESs Pete Rose Jlllght bave been the man with the )east to gain from a pep talk, but the words of Philadelphia Phillies general manager Paul Owens were not lost on "Charlie lfustle." "That pennant is there for all of us. It's going to go to the team that goes out and gets it," Rose said. Foc the first time since July 12, the Phlllies grabbed hold of first place in the National League East by rallying to beat San Francisco 6-4 Monday. The Phillies ( .5348) led Montreal (.5343) by one-half percentage point, with Pittsburgh (.5338) me point back. Pittsburgh split a pair with Houston, losing the opener 16-4 and winning the nightcap 7-<>. The Expos defeated San Diego I)TENNIS · NEW YORK (AP)-Bjorn Borg advanced to the quarterfinals or the U.S. Open tennis tournament, beatlllg Frenchman Yannick Noah 6-3, 6-3, ~. while his next opponent, Rascoe TaMer, heat Brlsn Teacher 6-3,6-4,1)-7,6-2. In other matches, Wojtek Fibak of Poland, seeded 14th, beat No.4 Guillermo VIlas of Argentina 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, and Johan Kriek of South Africa beat Buster Mottram of Britain 6-4, l)-7, 6-3, 6-4. Among the women, second-seeded Martina NavraWova was upset by No.9 Hana Mandlikova 7-i;, 6-4. Third-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd defeated Joanne Russell &-2, &-1 in the fourth round and will meet No.ll Kathy Jordan, a 7-5, 6-3 winner over Yugoslavia's Mirna Jausovec, in the quarter(inals. In other matches, No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia was eliminated by No.l3 Pam Shriver $6, 6-1, 6-1; Tracy Austin, the top seed, booted No.IO Virginls Ruzici o£ ROmania 6-4, ~- Dodgers 5, Mets Z R.on Cey and Dusty Baker each homered to pace Los Angeles to its fifth win in a row. Bob Welch, 11-9, struck out li season-high eight batters and combined with Steve Howe for a four-hitter. Howe worked the last two innings for save No.13. . Cey also doubled home a run, and Steve Garvey, who had only one hit in his previos 28 at-bats, went 2-for-4 with an RBI.. The loss was New York's eighth in game, singled and went to second on a wild pitch by Greg Minton, $-5. Boone brought him home with a single. An unearned run scored later in the lruting on a fielding error by Giants second baseman ·&nnie Stermett. Phils lefty Steve Carlton tossed a seven-hitter for his 21st victory against only seven losses. In the other pennant race, Los Angeles defeated the New York Mets 5-2 and moved within a half game of Houston ln the NL West, while Cincinnati whipped St. Louis 81 to move within L-games of the lead. Atlanta downed the Chicago Cubs l>-2 in the other NL Labor Day game. Aslrolll~5, Pirates 4-7 Terry Puh1 and Rafael Landestoy each drove in a pair of runs for Houston in the first game as the Pirates lost their eighth straight. It was Pittsburgh's longest losing streak since 1968 when the Piratea ·Jost 10 in a row imd wound up sixth. Bill Madlock hit a pair of homers in ·Pittsburgh's loslng effort, and Ed Ott homered once. The Pirates finally snapped the losing streak in the second game. Pitcher Rick Rhoden smacked a two-run homer and two doubles, driving in three runs, and Mike Easler also homered for Pittsburgh. Expos 5, Padres 3 Rowlarid Office drove in two riuls with a homer and a sacrifice fly to help Montreal break a five-game losing streak. Scott Sanderson, 13-8, went seven innings for the victory, getting relief help from Elias Sosa and Woody Fryman. Office's homer, his sixth of the year, came with none aboard in the fourth off Rick Wis!!, 5- 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey~}{ former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 . . reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best·:tasting low tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alternativ~ to high tar Sf!ioking. And you can taste ·it. where brand identity was con- · cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar. MERIT as good as- or better than -leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! C Phi lip M or ris Inc , I'J!IO . Kings: 8 mg "tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine - 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar: · 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigare11e. FTC Report Dec: 79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Yow Health1• Kings &lOO's ' J '. Braves 5, Cubs Z nine games. Gary Matthews doubled twice and singled twice to pace Atlanta's 1$-hit attack. With the victory, the Braves went over the .500 mark, 66-65, for the first time since 1974 and equaled their total wins of last season. Bob Homer and Glenn Hubbard each added three hits for Atlanta. Volleyball HARNESS RACINQ DU QUOIN, Ill 3AP) - Bill Haughton won the. $293,500 Hambletonian with Burgomeister, a colt which had been owned, trained and · driven by Haughton's son Peter, who was kil\ed in an auto crash this year. Haughton drove Burgomeister to victory in the second qualifying division and then came back to win the third heat and the race by holding off Devil Hanover in the stretch. \ 'Coder. · In another trade; Cleveland obtained Joe DeLamielleure, the longtime Buffalo Bills guard who teamed with Reggie McKenzie tO anchor the "Electric Company" line which blocked for O.J. Simpson. SHOP MASON .FURNITURE FOR THE BEST l>E4LS IN THE TRI STATIO AREA MASONtURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to's:oo Thursday till 12 Noon yACIITING NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) _Australia drew within one victory of capturing the America's Cup challenger role, thrashing France 3 in the third mat- OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. r~ch~of~a~best~·~.o~f-~se~v~en~se~n~·es~-=~-·j~~===::::::::::::::::::~~~~~:::~=~~ EASTERN EAGLES Volleyball Schedule SCpt. 2 at Trimble. Sept. 8, Miller. Sept. 11, Eastern • Kyger Creek' · Southern. Sept. 16 at Soothwestern • Kyger Creek -Eastern. Sept. 18 at Eastern • Southern North Gallla. Sept. 23 at Eastern· North GalliaSouthwestern. Sept. 25 at Eastern -Hannan Trace -Southwestern. Oct. 2 at Eastern - Hannan Trace Kyger Creek. Oct. 7, Southern - Hannan Trace Eastern. Oct. 9, North Gallia. Oct. 13 at Miller -Southern -Southwestern. Oct. 25, Trimble. UstERINE AntiHPIIC 24 OJ . Mfg. Ull 3.5& 1.99 PETER PAN ·m .•. BUTTER Smooth or Crunct1~ 18 oz. . Mfg. List 1.49 TONI SILKWAVE P«mat1ent KHs Regul.ar or GenHe M1g . liSI4 .05 1.09 -WATER MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY Regular or SuperfiOid 9 oz Mfg . l!iiJI 2.43 . list 2.25 129 ----· .... ............. ............... .29 BEN GAY OINTMENT VIDAL SASSOON Shampoo or Finlslllng RII1Se Greaseless or OriQinat • oz. Mlg . ltst J .25 1.25 oz . Mfg. liSt 1.6!1 1.69 1.09 CLEARASIL """/)lim 10% 8enl1)yl Peroride ~:.or \!inisnino Mfg . list 2.39 1.39 RIO PAN Anllcid !Zw. Mtg. Ust 1.72 RIOPAN PLUS 1.57~~ Suppose you had a special furnace and water · heater that could store heat, saving It for use throughout the entire day. . Suppose this furnace and water heater used · electricity only at night Suppose you could buy that nighttime electricity at a n.ew lower rate. And this lower rate would apply to a// the alecfrlclty your home uses, every night Mon~ay through Friday from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. plus all weekend around the clock from . · Friday night until Monday morning. Suppose all these things came true, wouldn't that be great? Well walt no .longer because they've just come true. Thanks to a new heating system called Elec'tric Thermal Storage. ETS, for short. How ETS stores heat and hot water lor your home Is an Interesting story. How ETS qualifies you for a lower electric rate makes the story even better. Contact us to learn mora about ETS. There 's much more we can tell and we'll give you our special SAVE' booklet on ETS. If you're Interested, we'll estimate how much money an ETS system could save you and provide the names of local ETS equipment dealers. Electric Thermal Storage ... we think It's the best thing to happen In a long, long time. 0 .... _ ...... . OliO POWIRCOMPANY . r . • Save America 's Valuable Energy. --. punter Larry Swider, Detroit; and fullback Jimmy DuBoae, Mia!nl. The Dallas Cowboys pliced · veterans Preston Pearson and Aaron Kyle on the injured reserve list, meaning they will not he eligible to play for the team this season unless they fits! clear no-recall waivers. Guard Wade Key, a 1~year veteran, was waived by Philadelphia · while the Seattle Seahawks cut veteran guard Ron schedul~ ·WITH A RATE. Smoker Preference: Among the Smoker Quest Ends Blind Taste Tests; In tests . 6. The Phils won the ·game in the eighth inning, snapping a 4-4 tie. Larry Bowa, who had four hits in the IT'S ReSearch establishes low tar MERITas proven taste alternative to high tar smoking. There is a difference between other low tar cigarettes and MERIT -a proven difference. Tests with thousands of smokers .provide solid evidence that MERIT delivers the flavor of high tar brands, and continues to satisfy long term. 3. for an undisclosed future draft choice while Miller was dealt by the Cleveland Browns to Green Bay. Besides Pisarklewicz, the Cllrdinals asked . waivers on veteran place-kicker Roy Gerela and three ·other players, including ll·year veteran defensive end Ron Yankowski. Veteran wide receiver Dwight Scales was among four players cut by the New York Giants. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived wide receiver Danny Buggs and running .bllck Tony Davis, bringing their roster to only 44 players, one under the regularseason minimum. Tbat spot will be filled by a place-kicker since the Dues cut their only me, Neil. O'Donoghue, over the weekend. Among other veterans placed on .waivers · were: linebacker Greg Westbrooks by Los Angeles; offensive lineman Bob V a1'l Duyne, Baltimore; cornerback Gerar<l Williams, San Francisco; center Jim Pietrzak, New Orleans; center Ted Fritsch and running back Bobby Hammond, Washington; safety Doug Beaudoin and linebacker Sam Hunt, New England; running back Haske! stanback, Atlanta; wide receiver Larry Brunson, Oakland; safety Marvin Cobb and wide receiver Billy Brooks, Cincinnati; tight end C.onrad Rucker, Houston; offensive tackle Cleveland Elam and ' Tto~UI! AIIU! 51JQQI!.5TI!D A 0 MICIS OPTI()Not!L W I~ "AATICIPATINQ STO"'II .271 N. 2nd AVE. By Jhirmatt 2 Ol. Mig. Ust17 .50 6.88 WI ._Ill !WI THI MGKT TO LIIIIJT OUANTIT•I t.T U.U NICII PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VILLAGE PHARMACY �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1988 s;~;;~TNFL. quarterbacks seeking jObs BY ASSociATED Pl\ESS Francisco and Minnesota, was cut A scrambling quarterback puts a by the Rams. An 11-year NFL lot of pressure on the defense in the veteran, Lee played two years with National Football League. Today,' the Atlanta Falcons and eight years . ~. the prmure is on the quar- with Minnesota, twice going to Super terbacks who are scrambling for Bowls with the Vikings. jobs. The St. Louis Cardinals dropped . NFL teams had to get down to quarterback Steve Plsarkiewicz, their 41>-player limit by Monday who cost l!ud Wilkinson his job as St. night, and a lot of quarterbacks . Louis' head coach last year. Wilkinfound themselves looking for son was fired by Cards owner Bill another team rather than a wide- Bidwill after he refused to play the open pass receiver, former No.I draft pick from Bob Lee, . who came out of Missouri. retirement late last year and direcOther veteran signal-callers who ted the Super Bowl-bound Los were waived Monday include Gary· :Angeles Rams to victories over San Huff by the San Francisco 49ers, Jerry' Golsteyn by the Baltimore Colts Norris Weese by the Denver Bron~, Kim McQuilken by the Washington . Redsklns, Mike Kirkland by the San Diego Chargers and Ed Bums by the New Orleans Saints. Rookie quarterbacks cut were Steve Ensminger of Louisiana State by the Saints, Jimmy JordanofFlordia state by the New England Patriots and Jeff Knapple <1 Colorado by the Broncos. Reserve quarterbacks Cliff Olander, who has thrown just 24 passes in three years with San Diego, and Mark Miller were luckier. Olander was traded to the New York Giants G_M's pep talk helps Phils BY ASSociATED PRESs Pete Rose Jlllght bave been the man with the )east to gain from a pep talk, but the words of Philadelphia Phillies general manager Paul Owens were not lost on "Charlie lfustle." "That pennant is there for all of us. It's going to go to the team that goes out and gets it," Rose said. Foc the first time since July 12, the Phlllies grabbed hold of first place in the National League East by rallying to beat San Francisco 6-4 Monday. The Phillies ( .5348) led Montreal (.5343) by one-half percentage point, with Pittsburgh (.5338) me point back. Pittsburgh split a pair with Houston, losing the opener 16-4 and winning the nightcap 7-<>. The Expos defeated San Diego I)TENNIS · NEW YORK (AP)-Bjorn Borg advanced to the quarterfinals or the U.S. Open tennis tournament, beatlllg Frenchman Yannick Noah 6-3, 6-3, ~. while his next opponent, Rascoe TaMer, heat Brlsn Teacher 6-3,6-4,1)-7,6-2. In other matches, Wojtek Fibak of Poland, seeded 14th, beat No.4 Guillermo VIlas of Argentina 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, and Johan Kriek of South Africa beat Buster Mottram of Britain 6-4, l)-7, 6-3, 6-4. Among the women, second-seeded Martina NavraWova was upset by No.9 Hana Mandlikova 7-i;, 6-4. Third-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd defeated Joanne Russell &-2, &-1 in the fourth round and will meet No.ll Kathy Jordan, a 7-5, 6-3 winner over Yugoslavia's Mirna Jausovec, in the quarter(inals. In other matches, No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia was eliminated by No.l3 Pam Shriver $6, 6-1, 6-1; Tracy Austin, the top seed, booted No.IO Virginls Ruzici o£ ROmania 6-4, ~- Dodgers 5, Mets Z R.on Cey and Dusty Baker each homered to pace Los Angeles to its fifth win in a row. Bob Welch, 11-9, struck out li season-high eight batters and combined with Steve Howe for a four-hitter. Howe worked the last two innings for save No.13. . Cey also doubled home a run, and Steve Garvey, who had only one hit in his previos 28 at-bats, went 2-for-4 with an RBI.. The loss was New York's eighth in game, singled and went to second on a wild pitch by Greg Minton, $-5. Boone brought him home with a single. An unearned run scored later in the lruting on a fielding error by Giants second baseman ·&nnie Stermett. Phils lefty Steve Carlton tossed a seven-hitter for his 21st victory against only seven losses. In the other pennant race, Los Angeles defeated the New York Mets 5-2 and moved within a half game of Houston ln the NL West, while Cincinnati whipped St. Louis 81 to move within L-games of the lead. Atlanta downed the Chicago Cubs l>-2 in the other NL Labor Day game. Aslrolll~5, Pirates 4-7 Terry Puh1 and Rafael Landestoy each drove in a pair of runs for Houston in the first game as the Pirates lost their eighth straight. It was Pittsburgh's longest losing streak since 1968 when the Piratea ·Jost 10 in a row imd wound up sixth. Bill Madlock hit a pair of homers in ·Pittsburgh's loslng effort, and Ed Ott homered once. The Pirates finally snapped the losing streak in the second game. Pitcher Rick Rhoden smacked a two-run homer and two doubles, driving in three runs, and Mike Easler also homered for Pittsburgh. Expos 5, Padres 3 Rowlarid Office drove in two riuls with a homer and a sacrifice fly to help Montreal break a five-game losing streak. Scott Sanderson, 13-8, went seven innings for the victory, getting relief help from Elias Sosa and Woody Fryman. Office's homer, his sixth of the year, came with none aboard in the fourth off Rick Wis!!, 5- 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey~}{ former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 . . reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best·:tasting low tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alternativ~ to high tar Sf!ioking. And you can taste ·it. where brand identity was con- · cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar. MERIT as good as- or better than -leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! C Phi lip M or ris Inc , I'J!IO . Kings: 8 mg "tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine - 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar: · 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigare11e. FTC Report Dec: 79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Yow Health1• Kings &lOO's ' J '. Braves 5, Cubs Z nine games. Gary Matthews doubled twice and singled twice to pace Atlanta's 1$-hit attack. With the victory, the Braves went over the .500 mark, 66-65, for the first time since 1974 and equaled their total wins of last season. Bob Homer and Glenn Hubbard each added three hits for Atlanta. Volleyball HARNESS RACINQ DU QUOIN, Ill 3AP) - Bill Haughton won the. $293,500 Hambletonian with Burgomeister, a colt which had been owned, trained and · driven by Haughton's son Peter, who was kil\ed in an auto crash this year. Haughton drove Burgomeister to victory in the second qualifying division and then came back to win the third heat and the race by holding off Devil Hanover in the stretch. \ 'Coder. · In another trade; Cleveland obtained Joe DeLamielleure, the longtime Buffalo Bills guard who teamed with Reggie McKenzie tO anchor the "Electric Company" line which blocked for O.J. Simpson. SHOP MASON .FURNITURE FOR THE BEST l>E4LS IN THE TRI STATIO AREA MASONtURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to's:oo Thursday till 12 Noon yACIITING NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) _Australia drew within one victory of capturing the America's Cup challenger role, thrashing France 3 in the third mat- OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. r~ch~of~a~best~·~.o~f-~se~v~en~se~n~·es~-=~-·j~~===::::::::::::::::::~~~~~:::~=~~ EASTERN EAGLES Volleyball Schedule SCpt. 2 at Trimble. Sept. 8, Miller. Sept. 11, Eastern • Kyger Creek' · Southern. Sept. 16 at Soothwestern • Kyger Creek -Eastern. Sept. 18 at Eastern • Southern North Gallla. Sept. 23 at Eastern· North GalliaSouthwestern. Sept. 25 at Eastern -Hannan Trace -Southwestern. Oct. 2 at Eastern - Hannan Trace Kyger Creek. Oct. 7, Southern - Hannan Trace Eastern. Oct. 9, North Gallia. Oct. 13 at Miller -Southern -Southwestern. Oct. 25, Trimble. UstERINE AntiHPIIC 24 OJ . Mfg. Ull 3.5& 1.99 PETER PAN ·m .•. BUTTER Smooth or Crunct1~ 18 oz. . Mfg. List 1.49 TONI SILKWAVE P«mat1ent KHs Regul.ar or GenHe M1g . liSI4 .05 1.09 -WATER MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY Regular or SuperfiOid 9 oz Mfg . l!iiJI 2.43 . list 2.25 129 ----· .... ............. ............... .29 BEN GAY OINTMENT VIDAL SASSOON Shampoo or Finlslllng RII1Se Greaseless or OriQinat • oz. Mlg . ltst J .25 1.25 oz . Mfg. liSt 1.6!1 1.69 1.09 CLEARASIL """/)lim 10% 8enl1)yl Peroride ~:.or \!inisnino Mfg . list 2.39 1.39 RIO PAN Anllcid !Zw. Mtg. Ust 1.72 RIOPAN PLUS 1.57~~ Suppose you had a special furnace and water · heater that could store heat, saving It for use throughout the entire day. . Suppose this furnace and water heater used · electricity only at night Suppose you could buy that nighttime electricity at a n.ew lower rate. And this lower rate would apply to a// the alecfrlclty your home uses, every night Mon~ay through Friday from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. plus all weekend around the clock from . · Friday night until Monday morning. Suppose all these things came true, wouldn't that be great? Well walt no .longer because they've just come true. Thanks to a new heating system called Elec'tric Thermal Storage. ETS, for short. How ETS stores heat and hot water lor your home Is an Interesting story. How ETS qualifies you for a lower electric rate makes the story even better. Contact us to learn mora about ETS. There 's much more we can tell and we'll give you our special SAVE' booklet on ETS. If you're Interested, we'll estimate how much money an ETS system could save you and provide the names of local ETS equipment dealers. Electric Thermal Storage ... we think It's the best thing to happen In a long, long time. 0 .... _ ...... . OliO POWIRCOMPANY . r . • Save America 's Valuable Energy. --. punter Larry Swider, Detroit; and fullback Jimmy DuBoae, Mia!nl. The Dallas Cowboys pliced · veterans Preston Pearson and Aaron Kyle on the injured reserve list, meaning they will not he eligible to play for the team this season unless they fits! clear no-recall waivers. Guard Wade Key, a 1~year veteran, was waived by Philadelphia · while the Seattle Seahawks cut veteran guard Ron schedul~ ·WITH A RATE. Smoker Preference: Among the Smoker Quest Ends Blind Taste Tests; In tests . 6. The Phils won the ·game in the eighth inning, snapping a 4-4 tie. Larry Bowa, who had four hits in the IT'S ReSearch establishes low tar MERITas proven taste alternative to high tar smoking. There is a difference between other low tar cigarettes and MERIT -a proven difference. Tests with thousands of smokers .provide solid evidence that MERIT delivers the flavor of high tar brands, and continues to satisfy long term. 3. for an undisclosed future draft choice while Miller was dealt by the Cleveland Browns to Green Bay. Besides Pisarklewicz, the Cllrdinals asked . waivers on veteran place-kicker Roy Gerela and three ·other players, including ll·year veteran defensive end Ron Yankowski. Veteran wide receiver Dwight Scales was among four players cut by the New York Giants. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived wide receiver Danny Buggs and running .bllck Tony Davis, bringing their roster to only 44 players, one under the regularseason minimum. Tbat spot will be filled by a place-kicker since the Dues cut their only me, Neil. O'Donoghue, over the weekend. Among other veterans placed on .waivers · were: linebacker Greg Westbrooks by Los Angeles; offensive lineman Bob V a1'l Duyne, Baltimore; cornerback Gerar<l Williams, San Francisco; center Jim Pietrzak, New Orleans; center Ted Fritsch and running back Bobby Hammond, Washington; safety Doug Beaudoin and linebacker Sam Hunt, New England; running back Haske! stanback, Atlanta; wide receiver Larry Brunson, Oakland; safety Marvin Cobb and wide receiver Billy Brooks, Cincinnati; tight end C.onrad Rucker, Houston; offensive tackle Cleveland Elam and ' Tto~UI! AIIU! 51JQQI!.5TI!D A 0 MICIS OPTI()Not!L W I~ "AATICIPATINQ STO"'II .271 N. 2nd AVE. By Jhirmatt 2 Ol. Mig. Ust17 .50 6.88 WI ._Ill !WI THI MGKT TO LIIIIJT OUANTIT•I t.T U.U NICII PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VILLAGE PHARMACY �1t-The Daily Sentinel. MiddleP,Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1980 · ·Lf!nghorns tJulllp •••e 1!;le•••a .. l..._._. IJ • • I, • • Ra:zorbac~s· 11- The Daily ~nlinel; Middlei>ort-Pumeruy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1980 · "I Clllled the play and Coach Akel'!l said Holtz. "U you do that, you con••• j AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- The loth- fans in Memorial Stadium. Arkansas hoodwinked the went along witli it,'' said Uttle. "I trol the game." ranked Te!UIS Longhorns beat the He added, "You have to give jus! didn't tell the team. I faked the sixth-ranked Arkansas Razorback Longhorns in the second quarter TeliBB all the credit in the world." · ball to carl Robinson and everybody 23-17 Monday night on a play the when sophomore Gary Anderson Quarterback Tom Jones and italf· team knew about and another one it faked a reverse. While he traveled 39 went one way. I went the other." back Gary Anderson, both A.rkanus ·. yards Wltoucbed for a touchdown, Nobody was surprised any more didn't. sophomores, played well. Jones, · · (n) .lMEIUCAN L&WUE It was Tew ·Cosch Fred Akers· the Texas team chased wide · than offensive tackle Terry Tausch, N.., Yarit (Pacella 3-2) at IA1o Anples (Galli EAST 0-7), (n) Won I.Allt Pel GB who decided to gamble In the second receiver Gary Stiggers, who should a !Ulman road clearing machine in starting his secood game, completed i2 of 18 pasle8 for 177 yards. · . Phllodelpl1ia (Christeno<ln 5-I ) at San Fran19 $1 .801 llowYort quarter and pass up a chip shot field . win an Academy Award the way he thl.s collegiate footbe.ll opener. Tl (il .1411 1\io ciJco 1Biue1S.7), (nJ Baltlmoro Anderson gained 1011 yards OS1 nine Only g..... scheduled 71 lO .559 8\io goal to try for a touchdown from the canied out the fake handoff. "We all thought it was a sweep to canies and almost · broke several M 112 .~23 II Cleveland Texas narrowed the count to 7-3 on the left and everybody block~!(~ that Arkansas 2 on fourth down with the : Milwaukee 70 64 .522 II ·times for touchdowns. a ~yard field goal by John Goodaon way," said Tausch. "Surprised fi1 62 .519 11 ~ Longhorns trailing 7-3. lletruit . However, It was. the Longhorns' . H111 .mz Toronto ' I'd say. My heart was in my throat." Akers called for tailback A.J. and then charged to the Arkansas TODAY'F MAJOR LEAGUE LEA,DER!l WEST ground game which pulverized the AMERICAN LEAGUE 11:1 47 JIM "Jam"Jones to circle nght end. The end zone where Akers had to make Robinson was dumbfllWlded. BATTTNG (310 at bola): Brett, Kanaas City, Porkel'!l to the tune of 314 yards 611 1111 .4116 llllio · "I thought the play was a bust,'' he Longhorn blockers swept the Razor- his critical decision. .401 ; C~r. Mllw1ukte, .380; DUane, s:; trl .4112 :II overland. · "We wanted a touchdown awful ' said. "Donnie juit wouldn't give me Cleveland, .344; Carew, Call!ornia, .~ ; Rivers . backs away from the Une of scrim56 12 .438 71 Teu~~, .330. ' "They were the best team," said 51 111 .1211 :11\io mage and Jones scored Wltouched bad," said Akers. ."I COII$idered a the ball. NoW, I know why!" ; RUNS: Wllloo, lWIIu 'ctty, 107; YOIIDt, 51 111 .SIIII :rilio Arkansas defensive tackle Billy Ray field goal. But It was awful quiet • Miht'IUII:ee, 10' . 11; WWs, Texas, 94; Bumbry, 41 13 .362 !II Arkansas Cosch Lou Holtz also and standing up that gave Texas a , Baltimore, 12; Rivera, Tezu,89. -y'aGomeo doWn there. I knew my staff and the knew why his team lost. He was Uke Smith. "They just ran the ball over lead it never reUnquisbed. RBI: Cooper, Milwa~ee, 103; Oliver, Teus, Clllclio IN, Cleveland 1-7 100; Bntt, K.anou City, 97; Re.JacUon, New Mllwa-11, Dolroll8 However, there was yet another team wanted to go for the touch- Robinson: The Razorbacks just . and aroWid us." vn,N; l'l!n!l, ao.tm, 90. Toronto7, Min,..,.. I And sometimes most of the down. That's what we needed. I couldnt't get the ball. ; HITS: WiiJoll, Kansas aty, 118; Cooper ' vital decision to be made. ~5.Colllomla0 Longhorns knew which way It wu · voted to go for it since my vote coun. Milwaukee, 113; Riven, Teu.s, 182· OUver' 1 Soallloi,NewYortO Arkansas had rallied late in the "They controlled the line of scrim', .Texas, 187; Bwnbry, Baltlmore,l$9. ' going and one time they ~·t. -~.OHland! ts the mOlt. lt was a big momentwn mage and they COSitrolled the ball," I DOUBLES: Yount, Mllwollkee, 43; Morriion, : game and Texas was faced with 3rd playforus." KoNu etty 4, reus 3 · Cblc:qo, 36; McRae, Kanus City, 31; OUver and 15 from its own 32-yard Une. If .... r....,,~i.!,Ytm· -..... 32. ·, New Yaritl, OUIInd 0 a.Texas owned a 17-7 halftime lead TelW could make a first down, the TRIPI...I!;.'S: Grlfftn, ',l'~o, 15; Willon, Jtan.) ~~.S..IIle4 after Jones, who had 165 yards on 29 au Clty, 12; Yount. MUwaukee,lD; Waahin«ton. ' Longhorns could run the clock out. Boolm4,Calllomla3 . KansuCity,IO; Brett, Kuau City, 9. Clllclio II, lletruiU canies for his evening's wost, This time quarterback Donnie UtHOME IUINS: Re.J-. New Vorl<, M; : Taal :t;.oronto l scored on a 1-yard dive over the mid- · OglJvie, Mllwautee,32; 11mlu, Milwaukee, 32; : Ue had .a suggestion: "I'll keep the Mlln 1, KaMU City 1 Annu, Oakland, 27; M\IIT8y, Baltimore, 23. Clevelaadl, -~ ball after a fake to the halfback," he die. 1'ueldli)'11 Gules . ' . STOLEN BASES: 11eni1enon, OUiand, 88; Enraged Arkansas narrowed the ..WIIIon, K.anau City, 51; D!lone, Cleveland, 49; Ollcuo (Proly ~11Uld Dobon 1-8) at Delrolt told Akers. "But we won't teU the ,J.CI.:!!'...~.IIle,311; Blllllbry, Baltimore, 34. · · (Fidrym0.21UldWllcox1241),2 count to 17-10 will! a 1&-yard field blockers or Arkansas." ; Pm,;runG (11 DedoloosJ: Darwin, Teua.ll· CaiJiornla (Doroe)' ~)at- (Renko W) , goal in the third quarter by Ish Or2, .1146, 2.48; St.me, Baltimoro, 21-6, .1108, 3.116; (nJ Uttle dashed 17 yards · on the Gura, Kansas City, 1&.6, .'113, 2.21; Rainey S..ttle(Beattlef-11) at llaltimcll'e (Palmer 14donez. little countered with a Illbootleg and the Razorbacks were : Bostoo, 8-3, :m, c.•: Jobn,Nn York, 1&-7, .711J: 8), (nJ yard scoring run for · a 23-10 ' 3.53; McG_!'eFr', _BalUmore, 18-7, .698, 3.02; ' Oaldond (McCatty 11).12) at New York (May dead. M.NDrris, OUiand.lU, .892, 2.34; R.May, New, 11-6), (n) Longhorn lead. The nationally televised matchup Yarit,II-6,.6111,Z.41. : Toronto ( Loa! l-3) at Teus (Jenkiniii·IO), Then Ariansas made things re8i · STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Oeveland, 150; : of SouthWest Conference teams had (n) M.Nortia, Oakland, 149; Guidry, New Yorl<, 132; : Cleveland (Garlalll 1-8) at · Minne!ola sticky. l>an'yl Bowles ran 2 yards a UtUe bit of everything for the 70,000 Hau, MUwautee, 1211; F.Bamlsier, SeaWe 1~. (J-1-I),(n) for a touchdown with 3: 11 to play: NATIONALI,EAGUE ' ' ~-NATIONAL acbeduled IIATTTNG (310 at bola): llendriclt, St.Louli, i LEAGUE Which brings us to the play 10 .3~; Templeton, St.Loula, .;nz; Trillo, . EAST Te!UIS players didn't know about. 40'0#'r' ' Phllodelp111a, .319; K.llornandez, st. Lwls, .318; Won Ullt Pd. GB the D~y · Carmel News, By ' · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Duncan and pa, Fl;!., Mr. and Mrs. Buren Dunf;unily, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dun- . can of Blueridge, Ga., were guests of can and family, Mr. and Mrs; Wille Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Beancbamp and family, all of Tam- · F"lorence Circle on a recent Thur- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD sday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Paul Moore were at the Leavitt F"uneral Home, Parkersburg, recently, tu pay their respect to Mrs. Helen Griswald Cantwell, a foriner resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.ri,wald of rAJUisville, Ky., and granddaughter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. called un Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cir· William Carelton, daughter Angela Dawn Thursday. Angela Dawn had cle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of spent the evening at the Johnson Athens cal.led on Mary Circle on . home: Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton, Saturday evening. Betty Van Meter, Sheryl and daughter Angela Dawn of Racine Patrick Johnson and F.uni~ Brin~_er called at the home of Betty Van - Lh..$119 1111 l9 II 61 58 57 51 WEBI' 12 12 71 1$ 14 111 Ill 111 n ez -IAloAn&eles n .anctnnau AtlaDta 81 Ill Ill 71 .-,..- Son 1"raalcclco Son IJieCo • 56 i Budner, .1135 .534 .534 .450 .442 .SIIII :: .550 •liCM .504 .411 · , PEPSODENT :Montreal, Ill; Murphy, At!a;"!"t.lll; Scllmidl, :Phllodelp111a, M: a-, Philo..,...., e. ; RBI: Sclunldt. l'lllladelpllla, M; Hendrick, • St.Lwis, IM; Garvy, IAlo _....._ 13; Babr, • TOOTHPASTE St= ?:;"l'ci:§~: - :I IAloAnplaa,II;K.-SI.~ -lio 2\io 1\io 8\io :11 San~o;J,H:-. DO • -· Clodnnoti, 14; J?oWBOII; ...... SJ09 ,IIIII. . , Sl; Kn11bt. Mllllllq), Sl; K.illl' . nandez,st.Loula,31; on-_ctnctnnaU, Sl. Clllcliol,-1 ·- ' ph~,ZI; llendriclt,St.Loola,D. ' .. 7 io.-~~~:"'~~: -11-8, Plllobuqb4-1 ·:: I\.Sc:oll, Montroal, 54; ~~~~I Mlantal, oJ PNiodtlphlo '· Frandlco 4 IAloAncelell, New Yaritl Moo-U,SaniJieCo3 . Rldlardo. San Die!!•: · PJ'IUIJNG (II llodsiooo): Reua, lJla ........ 11-4, .aoo. 2.14; Carltan, Phllodelpl1ia, 21·7, .'llO,:UO; Bibby, Pillll>olflh.li-6, .1$0, 3.34; G.Ja<bon, Pllllbur&l>. ~••'Ill, Z.iil; Ruhle, .- · N, .m, %.43; Somblto, Houolm, ~ Z.ZI: lllcbon!, - . 11).4, .m, uo· --·-· llaclooatl IM..UU H) at SI.Loola (B.Fonch 11).1), (D) Mlllllnal (La 4-6) at San Dleco (MW"a 4-11. ' H-.r..a ....elaa.l:l-6, 3... STRIKEOtm: Carlton,.708.Ph!ladelt>IQ. !HI • · j IRyan, HOIIIIOn, lit; P. Nleluo, At/ontl, 116 Blyleven,PIIIIbolrgh, 14$; Soto,&tnciMati, 134. . . ·-· - ST. LOUIS (APJ- "You just hold your breath and h9Pe that this ia for the rest of the season,'' said Johnny Bench, "because George can make thlnp happen." . . ~ by the Cincinnati catcher l.s the current .583 hitting rampage of George Foster against NatioaaliAlgue pi~. Although lq overdue, the flurry represents the key to a five-game Red,s wlnnillg streak. "You don't bottle up the middle too lq," Bench said after Foster ezploded Monday for four more hils, powering Cincinnati to an 8-1 triumph over the st Louis Cardinals. "He can be an offensive machine. He takes a load off other people's shoulders," Bench said. "It's easier for me when he hits a horner or double or whatever. I can call a different ball game." Bench's portrayal of Foster's role encaJIIUles, of course, the hope the Reda attach to the heavy bat of the ouUielder as they head 'into the aeuon'afllla130 games. "With him hitting, the rest of the club starts relaxing a Uttle bit,'' hitting coach Ted Kluszewskl said. "Plus the guys around him start getting better pitches. It makes a big difference - in more ways ·than Cl\8. ,, FOI!ter, in continuing his resurgence, deUvered an RBI triple in the middle of a six-hit Cincinnati first inning agalnat st Louis. The barrage helped the Reds grab a 4-41ead, kayoing Jim Kaat, 5-7, af- pq-. ......... = --- Now Enllancl I I 3 3 . CaRol 0 0 ~ 47 72 1 .210 liM IIi ' 2 . 2 a .500 11 II · 3I 3I 0 .1$0 .. .' .210 14 U 123 •r1 o u : J l ~ s5~:,· ; _.., tE J - ;:_ar!:r •N.Y.Gioata 41 II :3 l1 o~ :.1$0 :a ::K r. 2 2 0 ~ ~ .1011 IIi r o , .210 • .AIIplol N ow- • liM 1 • '! g ·:: 5 §! A: ~ ~ ~ ................ •:at .r..a ·- 0 NATIONALCIINJI'EIIENCE ·mrt · Hll IDIIIM 5 ... 1 .1$0t0'1 .110 II :i 1 o .1$0 • ... 1 220.500111 130.2101193 I I .0 , ..210 II 93 , - lnsJuraJnce Package ·For You · bo you own or operate a small or medium-size · retail store, office, apart· mentor church? . . Then- vou mav quall~y · for State Auto Mutual's SERIES Polley ... a modern-as· ·. tomorrow package pla·n ; that combines an arrav of . broad property and liablll· ty coverages required safeguard vour operations. All for a·:lti{.·Y a"rac· tlve, affordable premium. Let . us · explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the "hortl tl me we spend together could prove Interesting . and rewarding to you. I Just give us a call · mall the handv coupon, DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE w. ·- ' 102 Main "2:2143 Pomeroy, o. ' . 1 Representing , STATE · ' . AUT-OMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ·-- . SIIAIINO COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE ... ~-~--...,_,;;.;...:,;. ' BOLOGNA ......... ..LP•••• 99~ IAIS 16Ul£ -:FEES WILL REMAI_N_~E SAME -SERVICE Will REMAIN THE SAME -Please Make Checks Payable s~~ers San~~ _ s_emc. 1 - to J ,. •• . • .....IIOIIIIA.It IAYI •Groups No Additiona 1 Charge · lllfl' . . . . . . . -ltiiiUQIIIt •Entire package ordert ~~IIIIIIIP.1t only. ,-...., ~ -SEPT. 3 THIU SEPT. 7 WED.-SUN. -- - ~OWER -·- TO SHOWER 10 to 1, 2 to 5:,30 6to8 Sunday.1-4 185 UPPER , RIVERROAif RED GRAPES or WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES • PER LB. . ' ~ Cans COFFEE ~o:.$ 8 IX PEPSI . oi. $ 89 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP -----. B.C. 16-oz . . '· '.. BETTY CROCKER ;Bottles Pluo depotll • •' ....' VEG-All 6PK • 19 Boxes · FRESH-LIKE --14~ Ol SWEET PEAS ••• ;.................... . ':";~~~RS .................. . GARVINS . .•' .".' ..•' BUTTE_RMILK ~ GAL t 89 •• $ 19 COTIAGE CHEESE '' . a ••• . 2 79 CANS · e · GALA }~.~~.~~~.$1 Q9 . ETERGENT R Jumbo Roll 70• _OFF LABEL$ 171-oz. Box GARVINS- FRESH ·- ' 24 oz. GENERIC BUDGET BUYS $119 CARDINAL STICK "• < BANQUET ' BUFFET SUPPERS MARGARINE 2L~.89' Turkey. S.llebury Steek, 8Hf • Noodle, Chicken • Noodle or Chicken • Dumpling . BORDON . SLICED AMERICAN .... ., .••. "' ~ . ·' ' ·•. ••• 19-oz. MIXED VEGETABLES ........ !~.~-~ CANS .. .•' • • •" ' ,.• 32 OZ. JAR ... ASSORTED FLAVORS 12 . sge DIET RITE OR ' • .. s1-• . 3 LB. BAG • 13-oz. Cut or French StYle Gr•·•n • 14Y.-oz. Cream &t'fle Com • 1 2 -oz. Whole Kernel C~m ,..'' ~ WED.&SAT. 10 to 1- 2to6 Thurs. & Fri. ' RED OR GOLDEN DELl.• APPLES MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS ~. - .- - . I CHUCK STEAK .. ~·~· sl 49 59 .SWISS STEAK.............:....~~·.. s1 ENG-LISH ROAST.............~~~- s1 69 IEBET ' Delivery 79~ . ·. FRESHLIKE Hfixa • •F;ut 19 . NESTEA···. ············~-~.!~...;$1 99 . ~ .." ANNOUNCING NIW OWNiflSHiP FORMERLY H&H SANITATION . / ~ . ,..., . . . . . . . . . . .Ill ONIONS ~ • •All Ages LB. ~. .'-------------------------------------------------~ INSTANT ICED TEA · . · .• ..... •n·••· HD.$1 GOLDEN YELLOW 3 LB. BAG ! •••••••••••••• STAR SLICED '' •' .........o£1~ ... CAULIFLOWER BLADE CUT •' ' ·-$149 SNOWY WHITE .WIENERS ..•..... ~ ..•..•..•...•••... !~.~~-89~ · SLICED _, . BACON ENDS & PIECES ••~~·. $} 29 LB~ 139 _ 3LBS. OR MORE •' 69~ Blf. SUPERIOR GROUND BEEF '•. -- STANLEY'S SANITATION~ - SERVICE ____ • .~ ·- ~r·~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~~~iiiiiiii~ '· • .•• <mE t!DiiJitSon Sooaon • · ~ESERVEO ""• . Jal IINI1 LB. $}49 OPEN DAILY FROM. 8 AM TILL 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS ..•'... .., SUPERIOR . •• ..... lletllltl.11 · l.ooAn&eloiiM, Sanllloco 11 - . . . ... '" •' ..... SUMMEI'S EYE DOUCHE ..... -. ...... r.99• . .......... Como · St. Lwls Zl, Clllcliol3 130.2101156 : •x-atJ •us a•-. 4COLOR CHARMS II"'MJ E ke ld .. ... llonver II, G....., Bo:r 0 AMERICAN CONFER.ENCE Detrolm, anctnna 10 . Eut : N...YaritJet.o32, N""YortQianta7 W-L-T Pel PF PA : San FronciJ<o 31,1WIIu City 21 110.7~7131 Miami -~~~II N.Y. Jota 2 2 o .500 " 1111 Olkland M, Z1 220.5001211 1 Plltsburlb II, DollU 10 · ~ . 2 8x10 3 5x7 15 Wallets yau • .. •• •' • "• ~ ter one out Foster. also singled In a goes •• 10 BROCCOLI ge SLICED BACON ••.•••. ~···········L~; 9 . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN • I • BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN •• .-1 run in the second and afterward doubled In the·fourih and singled in the sixth. "EventuaUy I'm going to start getting the hils," Foster said after increasing his runs-batted-in total for the year to 78, modezt by the fonner home run png'.s standards. "I just felt it in batting practice," he said of what signaled the start.of his current 14-for-24 siege at home plate. "The thing ia to put the ball in play and be aggressive. The rest takes care of itself." In adtiiUon to the drives by Foster, · the 18 hils by Cincinnati Included three apiece by Dan Driessen and Ray Knight, with Dave Concepcion and Bench each chipping in two RBI. During his tear, Foster hac deUvered three bome runa, four doubles, two triples and five singles. The assortment giveli him 31 total bases, a slugging percentage of 1.292. . "Before, If we scored many runs, I had to hit the ball out of the ballpark,'' Foster said of his most l'eCilllt eJhlblton. "We're scoring runs now, so I don't have to." The beneficiary of Foster's devastation against the Cards was left-bander Joe Price, 5-2, who spaced five St. Louis hits - one of them Ken Reitz' sixth homer. "We had a 111-game stretch where we weren't getting any base hits," Cincinnati Manager John McNamara said of his team•s· offense. "It In cycles. Sometimes .just have to be patient." ; '· r?iiiii•-•ii=iiii&==~- ·not Foster makes things happen ••• - I! • • •" •' SPAIIII .m. Atllllto (A ..._IS.7) at Clllcli• (Krutow ••• • 1 TENDER CHUC ROAST .,,..._ • Js. 'Mur-- CENTEI CUP BLADE Middleport, Ohio •~• u.s. POTATOES VAUGHAN'S . :IIi: Ii.... ' HOME RUNS: Scllmldl, ner, Atlanta, 28; Baker, IAI AtlaDta •• St. Louill Salll'raDcileo 11-9, New YortM IAloAIIpleoJ.~7~~..2 SlolliocoiO, _ _ 3 I ...' ' • · 'I'IUPLES: JI.Scott, M-L II; McBride, .· Phlladelpllla, 10; 0. M<nn0, Plttsburlh. 10; . LeFlore, Montroal, I; T = S tLoW. . t CDciobotll, Plllobuqb 4 1-13) Chlcqo, .313. RUNS; K.Hemandll, St.Louis, •: LeFJote, : II 12 II I i FARMFRES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 2-6, 1980 ~ FOR BACK TO SCHOOL •I Meter and the Arthur Jolmson · family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home o! Mary · Circle on Sunday. There were '£/ present for Sunday school on Aug. 24. FROSTY ACRES . - ORANGE ·3 $1 oF . Oz. JUICE .R OZ. LEMONADE . l2 CHEESE ' GARVIN'S ··-·-- ~ GAL ORANGE JUICE . ,, CREAMY OR CRUNCHY • PEANUT BUTTER ....................................................'~~~·· 95c APPLESAUCE ..............................:............................. '~~- 37c.· BROWNIE.MIX..:........... ;......................................... 1:k:~· 69C MAC & ·-j)iNNER......................................7 ~~:··24c ·SPAGHETTI SAUCE ...............................................3~~c;z· 89c 'WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE ...... ."................4 :i. 77c . ..... PI.AIN, ME~T OR MUIHROOM ' �1t-The Daily Sentinel. MiddleP,Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1980 · ·Lf!nghorns tJulllp •••e 1!;le•••a .. l..._._. IJ • • I, • • Ra:zorbac~s· 11- The Daily ~nlinel; Middlei>ort-Pumeruy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1980 · "I Clllled the play and Coach Akel'!l said Holtz. "U you do that, you con••• j AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- The loth- fans in Memorial Stadium. Arkansas hoodwinked the went along witli it,'' said Uttle. "I trol the game." ranked Te!UIS Longhorns beat the He added, "You have to give jus! didn't tell the team. I faked the sixth-ranked Arkansas Razorback Longhorns in the second quarter TeliBB all the credit in the world." · ball to carl Robinson and everybody 23-17 Monday night on a play the when sophomore Gary Anderson Quarterback Tom Jones and italf· team knew about and another one it faked a reverse. While he traveled 39 went one way. I went the other." back Gary Anderson, both A.rkanus ·. yards Wltoucbed for a touchdown, Nobody was surprised any more didn't. sophomores, played well. Jones, · · (n) .lMEIUCAN L&WUE It was Tew ·Cosch Fred Akers· the Texas team chased wide · than offensive tackle Terry Tausch, N.., Yarit (Pacella 3-2) at IA1o Anples (Galli EAST 0-7), (n) Won I.Allt Pel GB who decided to gamble In the second receiver Gary Stiggers, who should a !Ulman road clearing machine in starting his secood game, completed i2 of 18 pasle8 for 177 yards. · . Phllodelpl1ia (Christeno<ln 5-I ) at San Fran19 $1 .801 llowYort quarter and pass up a chip shot field . win an Academy Award the way he thl.s collegiate footbe.ll opener. Tl (il .1411 1\io ciJco 1Biue1S.7), (nJ Baltlmoro Anderson gained 1011 yards OS1 nine Only g..... scheduled 71 lO .559 8\io goal to try for a touchdown from the canied out the fake handoff. "We all thought it was a sweep to canies and almost · broke several M 112 .~23 II Cleveland Texas narrowed the count to 7-3 on the left and everybody block~!(~ that Arkansas 2 on fourth down with the : Milwaukee 70 64 .522 II ·times for touchdowns. a ~yard field goal by John Goodaon way," said Tausch. "Surprised fi1 62 .519 11 ~ Longhorns trailing 7-3. lletruit . However, It was. the Longhorns' . H111 .mz Toronto ' I'd say. My heart was in my throat." Akers called for tailback A.J. and then charged to the Arkansas TODAY'F MAJOR LEAGUE LEA,DER!l WEST ground game which pulverized the AMERICAN LEAGUE 11:1 47 JIM "Jam"Jones to circle nght end. The end zone where Akers had to make Robinson was dumbfllWlded. BATTTNG (310 at bola): Brett, Kanaas City, Porkel'!l to the tune of 314 yards 611 1111 .4116 llllio · "I thought the play was a bust,'' he Longhorn blockers swept the Razor- his critical decision. .401 ; C~r. Mllw1ukte, .380; DUane, s:; trl .4112 :II overland. · "We wanted a touchdown awful ' said. "Donnie juit wouldn't give me Cleveland, .344; Carew, Call!ornia, .~ ; Rivers . backs away from the Une of scrim56 12 .438 71 Teu~~, .330. ' "They were the best team," said 51 111 .1211 :11\io mage and Jones scored Wltouched bad," said Akers. ."I COII$idered a the ball. NoW, I know why!" ; RUNS: Wllloo, lWIIu 'ctty, 107; YOIIDt, 51 111 .SIIII :rilio Arkansas defensive tackle Billy Ray field goal. But It was awful quiet • Miht'IUII:ee, 10' . 11; WWs, Texas, 94; Bumbry, 41 13 .362 !II Arkansas Cosch Lou Holtz also and standing up that gave Texas a , Baltimore, 12; Rivera, Tezu,89. -y'aGomeo doWn there. I knew my staff and the knew why his team lost. He was Uke Smith. "They just ran the ball over lead it never reUnquisbed. RBI: Cooper, Milwa~ee, 103; Oliver, Teus, Clllclio IN, Cleveland 1-7 100; Bntt, K.anou City, 97; Re.JacUon, New Mllwa-11, Dolroll8 However, there was yet another team wanted to go for the touch- Robinson: The Razorbacks just . and aroWid us." vn,N; l'l!n!l, ao.tm, 90. Toronto7, Min,..,.. I And sometimes most of the down. That's what we needed. I couldnt't get the ball. ; HITS: WiiJoll, Kansas aty, 118; Cooper ' vital decision to be made. ~5.Colllomla0 Longhorns knew which way It wu · voted to go for it since my vote coun. Milwaukee, 113; Riven, Teu.s, 182· OUver' 1 Soallloi,NewYortO Arkansas had rallied late in the "They controlled the line of scrim', .Texas, 187; Bwnbry, Baltlmore,l$9. ' going and one time they ~·t. -~.OHland! ts the mOlt. lt was a big momentwn mage and they COSitrolled the ball," I DOUBLES: Yount, Mllwollkee, 43; Morriion, : game and Texas was faced with 3rd playforus." KoNu etty 4, reus 3 · Cblc:qo, 36; McRae, Kanus City, 31; OUver and 15 from its own 32-yard Une. If .... r....,,~i.!,Ytm· -..... 32. ·, New Yaritl, OUIInd 0 a.Texas owned a 17-7 halftime lead TelW could make a first down, the TRIPI...I!;.'S: Grlfftn, ',l'~o, 15; Willon, Jtan.) ~~.S..IIle4 after Jones, who had 165 yards on 29 au Clty, 12; Yount. MUwaukee,lD; Waahin«ton. ' Longhorns could run the clock out. Boolm4,Calllomla3 . KansuCity,IO; Brett, Kuau City, 9. Clllclio II, lletruiU canies for his evening's wost, This time quarterback Donnie UtHOME IUINS: Re.J-. New Vorl<, M; : Taal :t;.oronto l scored on a 1-yard dive over the mid- · OglJvie, Mllwautee,32; 11mlu, Milwaukee, 32; : Ue had .a suggestion: "I'll keep the Mlln 1, KaMU City 1 Annu, Oakland, 27; M\IIT8y, Baltimore, 23. Clevelaadl, -~ ball after a fake to the halfback," he die. 1'ueldli)'11 Gules . ' . STOLEN BASES: 11eni1enon, OUiand, 88; Enraged Arkansas narrowed the ..WIIIon, K.anau City, 51; D!lone, Cleveland, 49; Ollcuo (Proly ~11Uld Dobon 1-8) at Delrolt told Akers. "But we won't teU the ,J.CI.:!!'...~.IIle,311; Blllllbry, Baltimore, 34. · · (Fidrym0.21UldWllcox1241),2 count to 17-10 will! a 1&-yard field blockers or Arkansas." ; Pm,;runG (11 DedoloosJ: Darwin, Teua.ll· CaiJiornla (Doroe)' ~)at- (Renko W) , goal in the third quarter by Ish Or2, .1146, 2.48; St.me, Baltimoro, 21-6, .1108, 3.116; (nJ Uttle dashed 17 yards · on the Gura, Kansas City, 1&.6, .'113, 2.21; Rainey S..ttle(Beattlef-11) at llaltimcll'e (Palmer 14donez. little countered with a Illbootleg and the Razorbacks were : Bostoo, 8-3, :m, c.•: Jobn,Nn York, 1&-7, .711J: 8), (nJ yard scoring run for · a 23-10 ' 3.53; McG_!'eFr', _BalUmore, 18-7, .698, 3.02; ' Oaldond (McCatty 11).12) at New York (May dead. M.NDrris, OUiand.lU, .892, 2.34; R.May, New, 11-6), (n) Longhorn lead. The nationally televised matchup Yarit,II-6,.6111,Z.41. : Toronto ( Loa! l-3) at Teus (Jenkiniii·IO), Then Ariansas made things re8i · STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Oeveland, 150; : of SouthWest Conference teams had (n) M.Nortia, Oakland, 149; Guidry, New Yorl<, 132; : Cleveland (Garlalll 1-8) at · Minne!ola sticky. l>an'yl Bowles ran 2 yards a UtUe bit of everything for the 70,000 Hau, MUwautee, 1211; F.Bamlsier, SeaWe 1~. (J-1-I),(n) for a touchdown with 3: 11 to play: NATIONALI,EAGUE ' ' ~-NATIONAL acbeduled IIATTTNG (310 at bola): llendriclt, St.Louli, i LEAGUE Which brings us to the play 10 .3~; Templeton, St.Loula, .;nz; Trillo, . EAST Te!UIS players didn't know about. 40'0#'r' ' Phllodelp111a, .319; K.llornandez, st. Lwls, .318; Won Ullt Pd. GB the D~y · Carmel News, By ' · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Duncan and pa, Fl;!., Mr. and Mrs. Buren Dunf;unily, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dun- . can of Blueridge, Ga., were guests of can and family, Mr. and Mrs; Wille Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Beancbamp and family, all of Tam- · F"lorence Circle on a recent Thur- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD sday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Paul Moore were at the Leavitt F"uneral Home, Parkersburg, recently, tu pay their respect to Mrs. Helen Griswald Cantwell, a foriner resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.ri,wald of rAJUisville, Ky., and granddaughter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. called un Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cir· William Carelton, daughter Angela Dawn Thursday. Angela Dawn had cle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of spent the evening at the Johnson Athens cal.led on Mary Circle on . home: Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton, Saturday evening. Betty Van Meter, Sheryl and daughter Angela Dawn of Racine Patrick Johnson and F.uni~ Brin~_er called at the home of Betty Van - Lh..$119 1111 l9 II 61 58 57 51 WEBI' 12 12 71 1$ 14 111 Ill 111 n ez -IAloAn&eles n .anctnnau AtlaDta 81 Ill Ill 71 .-,..- Son 1"raalcclco Son IJieCo • 56 i Budner, .1135 .534 .534 .450 .442 .SIIII :: .550 •liCM .504 .411 · , PEPSODENT :Montreal, Ill; Murphy, At!a;"!"t.lll; Scllmidl, :Phllodelp111a, M: a-, Philo..,...., e. ; RBI: Sclunldt. l'lllladelpllla, M; Hendrick, • St.Lwis, IM; Garvy, IAlo _....._ 13; Babr, • TOOTHPASTE St= ?:;"l'ci:§~: - :I IAloAnplaa,II;K.-SI.~ -lio 2\io 1\io 8\io :11 San~o;J,H:-. DO • -· Clodnnoti, 14; J?oWBOII; ...... SJ09 ,IIIII. . , Sl; Kn11bt. Mllllllq), Sl; K.illl' . nandez,st.Loula,31; on-_ctnctnnaU, Sl. Clllcliol,-1 ·- ' ph~,ZI; llendriclt,St.Loola,D. ' .. 7 io.-~~~:"'~~: -11-8, Plllobuqb4-1 ·:: I\.Sc:oll, Montroal, 54; ~~~~I Mlantal, oJ PNiodtlphlo '· Frandlco 4 IAloAncelell, New Yaritl Moo-U,SaniJieCo3 . Rldlardo. San Die!!•: · PJ'IUIJNG (II llodsiooo): Reua, lJla ........ 11-4, .aoo. 2.14; Carltan, Phllodelpl1ia, 21·7, .'llO,:UO; Bibby, Pillll>olflh.li-6, .1$0, 3.34; G.Ja<bon, Pllllbur&l>. ~••'Ill, Z.iil; Ruhle, .- · N, .m, %.43; Somblto, Houolm, ~ Z.ZI: lllcbon!, - . 11).4, .m, uo· --·-· llaclooatl IM..UU H) at SI.Loola (B.Fonch 11).1), (D) Mlllllnal (La 4-6) at San Dleco (MW"a 4-11. ' H-.r..a ....elaa.l:l-6, 3... STRIKEOtm: Carlton,.708.Ph!ladelt>IQ. !HI • · j IRyan, HOIIIIOn, lit; P. Nleluo, At/ontl, 116 Blyleven,PIIIIbolrgh, 14$; Soto,&tnciMati, 134. . . ·-· - ST. LOUIS (APJ- "You just hold your breath and h9Pe that this ia for the rest of the season,'' said Johnny Bench, "because George can make thlnp happen." . . ~ by the Cincinnati catcher l.s the current .583 hitting rampage of George Foster against NatioaaliAlgue pi~. Although lq overdue, the flurry represents the key to a five-game Red,s wlnnillg streak. "You don't bottle up the middle too lq," Bench said after Foster ezploded Monday for four more hils, powering Cincinnati to an 8-1 triumph over the st Louis Cardinals. "He can be an offensive machine. He takes a load off other people's shoulders," Bench said. "It's easier for me when he hits a horner or double or whatever. I can call a different ball game." Bench's portrayal of Foster's role encaJIIUles, of course, the hope the Reda attach to the heavy bat of the ouUielder as they head 'into the aeuon'afllla130 games. "With him hitting, the rest of the club starts relaxing a Uttle bit,'' hitting coach Ted Kluszewskl said. "Plus the guys around him start getting better pitches. It makes a big difference - in more ways ·than Cl\8. ,, FOI!ter, in continuing his resurgence, deUvered an RBI triple in the middle of a six-hit Cincinnati first inning agalnat st Louis. The barrage helped the Reds grab a 4-41ead, kayoing Jim Kaat, 5-7, af- pq-. ......... = --- Now Enllancl I I 3 3 . CaRol 0 0 ~ 47 72 1 .210 liM IIi ' 2 . 2 a .500 11 II · 3I 3I 0 .1$0 .. .' .210 14 U 123 •r1 o u : J l ~ s5~:,· ; _.., tE J - ;:_ar!:r •N.Y.Gioata 41 II :3 l1 o~ :.1$0 :a ::K r. 2 2 0 ~ ~ .1011 IIi r o , .210 • .AIIplol N ow- • liM 1 • '! g ·:: 5 §! A: ~ ~ ~ ................ •:at .r..a ·- 0 NATIONALCIINJI'EIIENCE ·mrt · Hll IDIIIM 5 ... 1 .1$0t0'1 .110 II :i 1 o .1$0 • ... 1 220.500111 130.2101193 I I .0 , ..210 II 93 , - lnsJuraJnce Package ·For You · bo you own or operate a small or medium-size · retail store, office, apart· mentor church? . . Then- vou mav quall~y · for State Auto Mutual's SERIES Polley ... a modern-as· ·. tomorrow package pla·n ; that combines an arrav of . broad property and liablll· ty coverages required safeguard vour operations. All for a·:lti{.·Y a"rac· tlve, affordable premium. Let . us · explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the "hortl tl me we spend together could prove Interesting . and rewarding to you. I Just give us a call · mall the handv coupon, DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE w. ·- ' 102 Main "2:2143 Pomeroy, o. ' . 1 Representing , STATE · ' . AUT-OMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ·-- . SIIAIINO COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE ... ~-~--...,_,;;.;...:,;. ' BOLOGNA ......... ..LP•••• 99~ IAIS 16Ul£ -:FEES WILL REMAI_N_~E SAME -SERVICE Will REMAIN THE SAME -Please Make Checks Payable s~~ers San~~ _ s_emc. 1 - to J ,. •• . • .....IIOIIIIA.It IAYI •Groups No Additiona 1 Charge · lllfl' . . . . . . . -ltiiiUQIIIt •Entire package ordert ~~IIIIIIIP.1t only. ,-...., ~ -SEPT. 3 THIU SEPT. 7 WED.-SUN. -- - ~OWER -·- TO SHOWER 10 to 1, 2 to 5:,30 6to8 Sunday.1-4 185 UPPER , RIVERROAif RED GRAPES or WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES • PER LB. . ' ~ Cans COFFEE ~o:.$ 8 IX PEPSI . oi. $ 89 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP -----. B.C. 16-oz . . '· '.. BETTY CROCKER ;Bottles Pluo depotll • •' ....' VEG-All 6PK • 19 Boxes · FRESH-LIKE --14~ Ol SWEET PEAS ••• ;.................... . ':";~~~RS .................. . GARVINS . .•' .".' ..•' BUTTE_RMILK ~ GAL t 89 •• $ 19 COTIAGE CHEESE '' . a ••• . 2 79 CANS · e · GALA }~.~~.~~~.$1 Q9 . ETERGENT R Jumbo Roll 70• _OFF LABEL$ 171-oz. Box GARVINS- FRESH ·- ' 24 oz. GENERIC BUDGET BUYS $119 CARDINAL STICK "• < BANQUET ' BUFFET SUPPERS MARGARINE 2L~.89' Turkey. S.llebury Steek, 8Hf • Noodle, Chicken • Noodle or Chicken • Dumpling . BORDON . SLICED AMERICAN .... ., .••. "' ~ . ·' ' ·•. ••• 19-oz. MIXED VEGETABLES ........ !~.~-~ CANS .. .•' • • •" ' ,.• 32 OZ. JAR ... ASSORTED FLAVORS 12 . sge DIET RITE OR ' • .. s1-• . 3 LB. BAG • 13-oz. Cut or French StYle Gr•·•n • 14Y.-oz. Cream &t'fle Com • 1 2 -oz. Whole Kernel C~m ,..'' ~ WED.&SAT. 10 to 1- 2to6 Thurs. & Fri. ' RED OR GOLDEN DELl.• APPLES MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS ~. - .- - . I CHUCK STEAK .. ~·~· sl 49 59 .SWISS STEAK.............:....~~·.. s1 ENG-LISH ROAST.............~~~- s1 69 IEBET ' Delivery 79~ . ·. FRESHLIKE Hfixa • •F;ut 19 . NESTEA···. ············~-~.!~...;$1 99 . ~ .." ANNOUNCING NIW OWNiflSHiP FORMERLY H&H SANITATION . / ~ . ,..., . . . . . . . . . . .Ill ONIONS ~ • •All Ages LB. ~. .'-------------------------------------------------~ INSTANT ICED TEA · . · .• ..... •n·••· HD.$1 GOLDEN YELLOW 3 LB. BAG ! •••••••••••••• STAR SLICED '' •' .........o£1~ ... CAULIFLOWER BLADE CUT •' ' ·-$149 SNOWY WHITE .WIENERS ..•..... ~ ..•..•..•...•••... !~.~~-89~ · SLICED _, . BACON ENDS & PIECES ••~~·. $} 29 LB~ 139 _ 3LBS. OR MORE •' 69~ Blf. SUPERIOR GROUND BEEF '•. -- STANLEY'S SANITATION~ - SERVICE ____ • .~ ·- ~r·~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~~~iiiiiiii~ '· • .•• <mE t!DiiJitSon Sooaon • · ~ESERVEO ""• . Jal IINI1 LB. $}49 OPEN DAILY FROM. 8 AM TILL 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS ..•'... .., SUPERIOR . •• ..... lletllltl.11 · l.ooAn&eloiiM, Sanllloco 11 - . . . ... '" •' ..... SUMMEI'S EYE DOUCHE ..... -. ...... r.99• . .......... Como · St. Lwls Zl, Clllcliol3 130.2101156 : •x-atJ •us a•-. 4COLOR CHARMS II"'MJ E ke ld .. ... llonver II, G....., Bo:r 0 AMERICAN CONFER.ENCE Detrolm, anctnna 10 . Eut : N...YaritJet.o32, N""YortQianta7 W-L-T Pel PF PA : San FronciJ<o 31,1WIIu City 21 110.7~7131 Miami -~~~II N.Y. Jota 2 2 o .500 " 1111 Olkland M, Z1 220.5001211 1 Plltsburlb II, DollU 10 · ~ . 2 8x10 3 5x7 15 Wallets yau • .. •• •' • "• ~ ter one out Foster. also singled In a goes •• 10 BROCCOLI ge SLICED BACON ••.•••. ~···········L~; 9 . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN • I • BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN •• .-1 run in the second and afterward doubled In the·fourih and singled in the sixth. "EventuaUy I'm going to start getting the hils," Foster said after increasing his runs-batted-in total for the year to 78, modezt by the fonner home run png'.s standards. "I just felt it in batting practice," he said of what signaled the start.of his current 14-for-24 siege at home plate. "The thing ia to put the ball in play and be aggressive. The rest takes care of itself." In adtiiUon to the drives by Foster, · the 18 hils by Cincinnati Included three apiece by Dan Driessen and Ray Knight, with Dave Concepcion and Bench each chipping in two RBI. During his tear, Foster hac deUvered three bome runa, four doubles, two triples and five singles. The assortment giveli him 31 total bases, a slugging percentage of 1.292. . "Before, If we scored many runs, I had to hit the ball out of the ballpark,'' Foster said of his most l'eCilllt eJhlblton. "We're scoring runs now, so I don't have to." The beneficiary of Foster's devastation against the Cards was left-bander Joe Price, 5-2, who spaced five St. Louis hits - one of them Ken Reitz' sixth homer. "We had a 111-game stretch where we weren't getting any base hits," Cincinnati Manager John McNamara said of his team•s· offense. "It In cycles. Sometimes .just have to be patient." ; '· r?iiiii•-•ii=iiii&==~- ·not Foster makes things happen ••• - I! • • •" •' SPAIIII .m. Atllllto (A ..._IS.7) at Clllcli• (Krutow ••• • 1 TENDER CHUC ROAST .,,..._ • Js. 'Mur-- CENTEI CUP BLADE Middleport, Ohio •~• u.s. POTATOES VAUGHAN'S . :IIi: Ii.... ' HOME RUNS: Scllmldl, ner, Atlanta, 28; Baker, IAI AtlaDta •• St. Louill Salll'raDcileo 11-9, New YortM IAloAIIpleoJ.~7~~..2 SlolliocoiO, _ _ 3 I ...' ' • · 'I'IUPLES: JI.Scott, M-L II; McBride, .· Phlladelpllla, 10; 0. M<nn0, Plttsburlh. 10; . LeFlore, Montroal, I; T = S tLoW. . t CDciobotll, Plllobuqb 4 1-13) Chlcqo, .313. RUNS; K.Hemandll, St.Louis, •: LeFJote, : II 12 II I i FARMFRES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 2-6, 1980 ~ FOR BACK TO SCHOOL •I Meter and the Arthur Jolmson · family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home o! Mary · Circle on Sunday. There were '£/ present for Sunday school on Aug. 24. FROSTY ACRES . - ORANGE ·3 $1 oF . Oz. JUICE .R OZ. LEMONADE . l2 CHEESE ' GARVIN'S ··-·-- ~ GAL ORANGE JUICE . ,, CREAMY OR CRUNCHY • PEANUT BUTTER ....................................................'~~~·· 95c APPLESAUCE ..............................:............................. '~~- 37c.· BROWNIE.MIX..:........... ;......................................... 1:k:~· 69C MAC & ·-j)iNNER......................................7 ~~:··24c ·SPAGHETTI SAUCE ...............................................3~~c;z· 89c 'WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE ...... ."................4 :i. 77c . ..... PI.AIN, ME~T OR MUIHROOM ' �12- The Daily'Sentinel, Middlepurl-Pumeruy, 0 .. Tu~sday , Sept. 2, l!lllO Outstanding senior citizen honored • The highlight ~ Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair was the presentation of the "Outstanding Senior Citizens Award for Meigs County" to Troy Ohlinger. The award was to have been presented to · Troy at the Ohio State Fair, but because it was schedujed on the same day as Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair, special permission was obtained from the Ohio Commission on Aging to have the award ce~ny at our local fair. The following is the article sub-. milled to the Ohio Commission on Aging for this award: His qualities of patience, helpfulness and Wllimited devotion to the elderly pilople he serves are his personal trademark that makes him a "legend in his time." Ohlinger was hired In 1973 as a janitor-aide throUgh the CETA Program at the inception of the Meigs County Council on Aging Programs. It was immediately apparent that the Center could n< ... , _ vive without Troy to meet the personal obligations that our seniors expected and required to live independently. Troy was then hired as an RSVP van driver to insure a per, manent position with the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Troy expanded his services to include : thawing of frozen pipes, installing stoMll windows, replacing locks on doors, 'delivering groceries and/or medical prescriptions to ·the home. Troy never told his supervisors of the time spent after regular working hours on what he considered " part of· his job." The stories came back to the Center via the people he helped. The Chore Service, Escort Service and Home Maintenance Programs are now in effect t the Center to continue and expand Troy's personalized services. It is his gentle and unassuming manner which makes him a favorite staff person at the Center, and the most sought-after person in his neighborhood. No request is too .small for him to handle, and no job too great for him to tackle. A caring and dependable person, Ohlinger's grandfatherly · ways reaches out to people of all ages. His after-hours responsibilities may include lending his "know how" to: install stove pipes for a teenage boys' clubhouse, spade and supervise the Polly's Pointers Invisible coat hem planting of a vegetable garden for a widow, or fix a flat tired for a female co-worker when everyone else ha gone home. Ohlinger's never counted the hours he spent checking during the weekend and early morning hours to see If the old-time furnaces . at the former Senior Citizens Center were operating properly to insure heat for the seniors, arriving early to replace tables and chairs for Monday morning activities, or ·· opening · and closing the Center for weekend activities. He assumed these were part of his duties and never worried about receiving compensatory time for additional hours given. It soon became apparent that supervisors .would have to arrange comp time because Troy never bothered to tecord it. If a popularity contest were held among the seniors of Meigs County and fellow staff members alike, there is no question ti)at Troy Ohlinger would win above all. All are sure that every senior citizen who has come in contact with Troy agrees with this decision to honor him as "Meigs County's Outstanding Senior Citizen" for 1980. Senior Citizens' Scenes Members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority lilet Thursday at the ho,ne of Mildred Karr for a luncheon hosted by the social conunittee. ·The luncheon marked the beginiling of fall meetings for the group. Attending were Ruby Baer, Nellie Brown, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Margaret Follrod, June Freed, Janet Hill, Mildred Karr, Clarice .Krautter, Mary Morris, Betty Ohlinger, Roberta O'Brien, Velma Rue, Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson, Teresa Swatzel, Reva VaUghan, Pearl Welker, Jean Werry, and Leota Young, with Mrs. Grace Eich, sponsor. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 11, 7:45p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. jason Wright Jonathan sargent ' Two celebrate birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright entertained recently with a party in observance of the eighth birthday of tjleir son, Jason Lee. Games were played with ·prizes going to Melissa Oailey and John Elliott. The door prize was won by Brian Kovalchik. Cake, ice cream and potato chips were served. The group went skating at the Skate-a-Way. Attending were Jason's sister, · Mrs. Marlene Thompson took her Tanuny, Dena Manley, Niki Whitlatparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, ch, Scott Barton, Bracy Kom, Terry to Akron where they visited their Reuter, Stacey Shank, Brian son, Uoyd and family. From there Kovalchik, Mark and John Elliot, they went to GranviUe for a visit Melissa and Melinda Bailey. with their daughter, Donna Van Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Meter, and her family. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. The Van Meters' son, Bill, was home from Cheyenne, Wyd. While at Wlll.iam Oschire, Mr. and Mrs. Granville, Mrs. Wolfe and Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James daughters, Donna and Marlene, at- Whitlatch and Mr. and Mrs. Max tended the 50th wedding anniversary Whitlatch. of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Galler of Hebron. Other guests at the Van Meter home were Mr. an~ Mrs. AI Stokenberg and family of Memphis, Tenn. Visits in Akron Meigs Senior Citizens Center acher frozen br•aa will not be soggy tivities located in the Multipurpose when thawed if she thaws in the Special correspondeul Senior Center on Mulberry Heights DEAR POLLY - I bought a refrigerator rather than on the counin Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., beautiful black wool coat at a garage ter. I find that most frozen foods fare Monday through Friday. sale but It is too short and the entire better if they are taken from the Tuesday, Sept. 2- Chorus, 12:45-2 hem baa to be let down. Is there a freezer and put in the refrigerator . p.m. professional \vay to accomplish this for thawing. Candy will thaw and not Wednesday, Sept. 3 - Social so the coat will hang as if it had a be sticky and cheese ·Will slice and Security Representative, 9:30-12:30 not crumble if· it is put in tlie good hem turned up?- NORMA p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 refrigerator for several days. DEAR NORMA a.m.-12 noon; Games, 1-2 p.m. ·VIVIAN - Take out the Friday, Sept. 5 Art Class, 9:30 DE'l\R POLLY - Saving money is present hem and • a.m.-12 noon; Diet Class, 1-2 p.m.; certainly the name of the game press out the TOPS CONTESTS BEGIN Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Square Dance, 8these days. Save those empty coffee crease. A 1 The Rutland TOPS Club started llp.m. cans as they are invaluable in the pressing cloth · Saturday, Sept. 6 - Holiday on Ice two new contests at the meeting last garden when planting tomatoes, dampened well and Ice Follies Trip, Leave Center at week . Marcta Barrett, leader, peppers or any stemmed vegetables. with white presided at the meeling with Liilda 11:30a.m. Remove the bottom of the can and vinegar and water Bailey being honored as the weekly Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon then insert it in the garden soil, should dolt. · to 12:45 p.m., Monday through , queen and Frieda Davis as her runlower than the plant will be bedded. Cramer ner-up. The winners of the pop conFriday. Fill the hole and can with soil and Then stitch on a facing about thr~e Menu for the week of Sept. 2 test were Una Bailey, Mrs. Davis, inches wide, making sure it is about fertilizer, and put the plant in the and Francis Hysell. The club showed through Sept. 5. filled can. The cans can be fertilized the same weight as the coat fabric. · a loss of 32 pounds. Tuesday Beans and ham, cold Wide black velvet .or grosgrain rib- individually and watered when dry pickled beets, coleslaw, cornbread, bon should do the trick, and would be with no waste. Wetting the leaves fortified margarine, pears and milk. causes them to wilt and attract easy to stitch on neatly. · Wednesday - Baked chicken, When you hand-stitch the new· fungus. This method keeps cut wormashed potatoes, buttered green hem, hold it back about one-half inch ms from attacking plants, too. I had beans, bread, fortified margarine, as you stitch and then only catch had a tin can garden for years and it peach crisp and milk. was great. - MRS. W.E.E. , back threads to the coat fabric, and Thursday - Pork casserole, bt~t­ Polly will send you one of her you will have a flat hem with no tered com, vegetable slaw, bread, disfiguring line where the stitching signed thank-you newspaper coupon fortified margarine, chocolate pudclippers if she uses your favorite is, Hope this works well for you, ding and milk. Pointer, Peeve ·or Problem in her POIJ.,Y Friday - Fried fish, buttered lime column. Write POIJ.,Y'S POINDEAR .P OLLY- Do tell Opal that beans, stewed 'tomatoes, bread, forTERS in care of this newspaper. tified margarine, fruited gelatin and By Polly Cramer t·. Sorority meets Tuesday Helen Help Us He builds castles in sand,· she wants permanent one GET 00'1111! TURN OUT CIIEESE llfrERrtATIONAt. 15 REAUY HEADQUARTERS OF OII6AIIZEP CIIIIIE YOU lf!E THE OF 801l5ES!! THOSE LIGHTS! Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Jonathan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, and his sister, Krista. Sending a gift with his aunt, Bernice King. Gifts were presented to Jonathan. He was also treated to a swimming party on his birthday by his babysitter, Mrs. Beverly Roush. Those attending were Jeremy Dean, K. C. Arnott, who alsO celebrated his birthday, Thomas Rawlings, Joey Roush, Bety Roush, Cheryl Roush, Rodney Roush, and Krista Sargent. ' . .'- MEAN- I HADA WHILE... WONPERf:UL • YOU 5URE ~E MNKLE DAME DIDN'T I<'ECOG NIZE YOU? LOTS OF SUO:::EB5 WITH YOUR NEW RESTAURANT1M!<: . TIPf'E! TIME TONIGHT! milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservation. 992-2161. Evening television listings Social calendar . DEARR.H.: By Heleo and Sue Bolte! TUESDAY Special correspondeills Start rating fellows as they pass MEIGS Band Boosters will meet DEARHELENANDSUE: by, "Tit for Tat" makes "tat" not as · Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the liand My boyfriend went to Hawaii for titillating.- Helen and Sue room. All parents of band members, two weeks - three months ago. He HELEN AND SUE: and interested persons, are urged to I live with my family and my was an architect major and now he's attend. supporting himself building sand married sister comes to visit us ofPOMEROY Chamber of Comcastles. ten. We get along really well and I merce will meet Tuesday at 12 noon He spends his days on the beach used to go camping with her and her at the Meigs Inn. building these great creations. kids, shop with her, etc., but not so SUTI'ON Township Trustees will naturally, he attracts crowds, and much any more. She seems kind of meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the when people started tossing money distracted. Syracuse Municipal Building. in the castle moat, he (as he wrote) Helen and Sue, I think she is HYMN SING featuring the Dun:'realized he was on to something fooling around on her husband, and I can Family, a gospel group from good." He's been written up in like him a lot too. She's always conTampa, Fla., will be held Tuesday at newspapers, and baa become quite a fided in 1me but now she's holding 7:30p.m. at the Eagle Ridge Comcelebrity. · back. Should I force the issue and try mtinity Church. The public is inWhat bothers me is he may never to keep my favorite two people vited. come home and get back into his together or - ?? ? POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of career plans again. From the pic- DEAR ???: . the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening tures I see in papers, he's always I'd say, wait until your sister conat the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All surrounded by pretty girls. fides in you. This might.be a wrong past matrons and past patrons will Sbould I go to Hawaii and try guess. - HELEN be honored. · ~!king some sense into him (he REVIVAL now in progress with hasn't asked me!), or just wait and And I say it wouldn't hurt to ask, Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va. at hope?- SANDRA (Please don't call "Is something bothering you, Sis?" the Freewilll!aptist Ash St. Church, me "Sandy!") Perhaps she needs talk but can't find Middleport; will run through SaturDEAR SANDRA: the words. - SUE day night; 7:30p.m. each evening. Walt and hope. We'd guess your boyfriend will tire of sand castles ,.-----~----------~----------1 · just about the time his public finds a new beach "celebrity." Meanwhile, 8AROAIN MATINEES ON SAT& SUN ALL .tEATS JUST .S 1.50 It's a great, free, holiday from duty , A{)flfSSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 1.50 and we're all entitled to one such 531 JACKSON Pfi<E ·FI1. 35NORTH - Phone 446-4524 during our lifetime.- HELEN • (I) lllll ILLY G•AHAM CAUIADE ()) CJD NOYA 'Tennltee to Tllll· THIS WEEK. FROM BURGER CHEF cop. .• Or. Philip Morrlaon, lnatltute Prot111or and ProhtttOf of Phyaloa at the w..aachuaetta tnatllutl ol Technology, ptiHIIII SAVES6.80 1 thOughtful end ptovocellve commentary on the n1tur1 of clvitlz•- tlon. CCiond C.ptlonodl Ct!O mine.) Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week. Take advantage of these coupon specials and save a total of $6.801 1:30 Ir------------~------------• I I 1:18 BUYCNE BUYCNE I GEf.(M:FREE I GETOOEFREE I1 TOP SHEF® : BIG SHEF~ 1 Save$1.14 wlthcoupori I TheBurgerWithTheBacon'" Save $1.69 with coupon I II I I I . ~I ~I I e~7~~:~~:~~~~~:::,:~:~ o:J (' . 1 ~7v~~:':~:e~o~:~o:e::ue~,:~!~. 0 ] I' I ont;o at parhetpat1ng Burger Chel I I Good or~ly at partiCipating Buroe r Cnet ~f I I Good -mr Good Restaurants RestaiJrants '"'OUO" GOOd t hroug h P!IS 180 ~ ~ Good '""""" ..!,.. (!) GOOd through 9/ lS/80 1 r----------~BUYCNE I ------------~ BUYCNE I I I GEI'<M: FREE : GETCNE FREE : II CHICKEN CLUB I SAUSAGE SUNRISE I Save $1.49 I 1 with coupon I I I I NOTE FROM SUE: But if he doesn't return by fall, stop waiting . and start hoping your new boyfriend won't build all his castles in the sand. I . One coupon per customer per vrsrl Not wa~d wh ero other discounts apply. Good only at parl i<apellng Burger Chef Restaurants. Good throoph I ~ 1 .:1=("r I D~• Ull I Good througn 9115/ 80 ® 1· 1:00 C1J GOOD NeWS CIJ 1111 • UIVE""E n y AND ~ TU!SOAY NIGHT AT UPDATE TH! MOVIES 'Mitlwa~· 1818 Stare: et,arHon Heaton, Henry Fondo. ' Cll 700 CLUB (I) 1111 • THRI!I!'I COIIPANY Jack IHI t'lll Yllrt Of IChoollng go down thl drain when tle 11111 tll8 final exam at ptlet aehool. (BepHI) 1Ctoaed·Captloned) • (I) lllll TUESDAY NIGHT IIOYI!: 'Echoea Of A Summer' 1078 Stara : Jodlefoater, Richard tt.rrla . . (I) CID PLAMIIARDS 'Now Blood' Chrtatlna r1111rws to Flambarda 1Her hearing of Wllllam'a death, ...mere lhl bua..a hlfHif with hou" repalra wt.U. prepari'tg to twva hla baby. (CioHd CIPtloned) mlna.) ceo Open lo r8rellklast6-10:30 a.m. Restaurants. Good through - ® BlJY' I 99¢ SPECIAL I GETCNE FREF. I 1 SALAD BAR 1. Save 60¢ with coupon I II I I 00 " I 1 FISH FILET sanctwtch 1 Save 89¢ I Ona coupon · per cuatomer par '.'rs.t Dal' ~III Good Bur~r *'' Goodtlwough GOOd t hrough 9/ 1S '80 ® I with coupon orrtr nol good II Oriv• Thru Window Not vllld whereolher drtcou ntl apply · orMy at part.crpatrr.g Chel . . . . "-11 1 ""· i i One coupon per customer per Ylti1. Not valtcl Whera other diiCOUnlt appty. Good only II partcr~lng Burgtr cn.r Aettawanta Ooodtnroogh Goodi horugh9 1 1S' M 1 1 I I I I ·--------------------------· BRIDGE ffi £Eifl&c¥J'I'!Il Competition play varies NORTH +851 •• tKJ753 WEST +& 32 EAST +AI .Q51Z tAJ094 +AQJ SOUTH tKQJ 107 .KJ 1096 • Q 8% .. --- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: SouCh ..... •r rECHE~ · X) [ . . I MIISH"i' I!JE P~WN WITHOUT P"AF"ER Ol't F"ENCII... Now arrange the circled letters 10 form !he aurprtae anawer, 11 aug gested by the above cartoon. {Anawera tomorrow} Vesterday·sl Jumbles : WEDGE CHAIR POETIC FLURRY Answer : What the~ aeld when the oil rigger came to the party all covered with petroleum. "HOW CRIII"'!EI" . ' 9-1-lO +K 10 7 5 I II """""r 11 .873 t8 +1111!1 II old fftMd of Cannon'• 11 lmpllcat· ed In a coUnterfeit ltock cer· i Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form tour ordinary words . IIJ ··~''1te4 • Cll CU_ LATE IIOYIE 'CANN<Jti: Ttltt limping Man' An ~ 1 ~ I •"~ r" I I GOOd through 9/ 15180 , ACROSS zFrench river tlllooto rlng. CRopootl 'BARNABY 1 Hockey shot 3 Throog 8:30 CD MOVII -(MUSICAL) .... RlWES":tlio !lforoChon liluraOio' 5 Thingamajig CHanuner part mint.) 11 Cebaret" 1D72 Storo: Buddy Eboon. LM liler· 11 Sped 5 Flamboyant (D IIOtS IACIU!Y SHOW .... .. (I) CIJ) a TAXI With thocobbleo ~~tt~tt'lar. (R.,eat) (IJ IAIII!BAL.i:: RACE FOR THI! still out oo atrtka, lhop ateward 1:00 .J). TOIIOIIIIOW Hoot: Tom 12 Melodic I Palm PeNNANT Thl• •ction·packed Elaine maklt 1n anonnoue ••· Snydor. O•oot: lilllton Borlo. 13 Yorkshire 7 Quick swim 11ri11 11 ~our IC:or~erd to tht criflce to win their demartdl for ' opoot. 1!0 mlno.l rl 8 u-"-g WOftd Serlta II lt rtCIPI tht worltlng conditione: batter CHARISMA ver mu.u1 week'l lattlt baHball IXC:I· ~eat) NEWS l it Take one's a meu of temtnt. Len Berman and Maury 10:00 TB8 EVENING NEWS 1:30 OLD on. CIOIIPI!L HOUR eue llnlrin5ic · Willa c~hoet. ()I) • HART TO HART Tha (D IIOVI! o(DIWIAI•IO .. _ I:OO o(ADVUITUIII!ollltAMAI• :~.~: . 1li Overwrought nat woe Yeatenlay'• Hartt try to unravel an exotiC of • SOOUftCir-'" 1011 myatary lnYolvlng a •~a11tul cllontM IOIOOd" 11168 ' 17 T -man 11 Football score U Sumptu0111 a TV llblln8 (I) lUI • ABC NFM1 halrdraaaer who 11 blackmailing NIGHTUNI! hla wealthy tamale cllenta. 2:13~-·E,:;: Elfin 11 Diplomat's 21 Prefix n Maude • (I) U.S. Ol't!N TE(Hapeat; eo mlna.) 2:30 11081 BAGLeY 8ltOW II Sober ...,.t for clnlte or apple PDATE (I) LOAD IIOUNTIATTEN: MAN 4:00 · 700 CLUB -judge Z1 Without· Z1 VIUate !Z Real estate ABC CAPTIOHI!D NEWS FOR THI! CENTURY Thlo !lnol MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• .. ...._ "Pr:"Jv~cw~TE~:,.:;... ze Feminine exception Z7 Ryegrass sign aplaoda covara MoYnlb~ten'a Connection" 1t72 . work until retirement and hla !973 suf!ill zz Scull Zl "Christ 35 Electrical 11:110 (I) 1111• TUUOAY MOVIE OF concern with thll advancement of Till! WUK 1:30 Cll JEBU8 IS Till! ANSWER Z1 - du Ueber! ZS Some . -Stopped unit Brftleh technology aftenvards. An 11:00 (IJ MOYIE -IADVENTUAEI ••• uPdeted aagmant conc:amlng hia Z2 Fonnerly pitchers at -" 37 Aunt (II.) death haa bun addeCI. (Cioaed %3 Hat material r:--;;-r;-r.;Captioned) (60 mlna.) %5 Senate ® NI!WI employee 10:21 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 fAITII 20 ze Herb OV!:R !AIY Bu.. t: San %'7 U.S. pabiFrantjaco MayOf Dianne Fein· ataln. Holt: Hugh Downs. (Closed otlc org . Coptlonodl Zl Before Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :~: <Hlllll. • ·Zl Hearing aid NEWS . :IOGymitem (D TODAY .. IUBU · :i3Getoo PROPHECY Breakfast Sandwich Save 99¢ with coupon Onecouponper cuslomer per visit Not vajd where otn&r discounts awty. Good only at ptrUcipa!lng &rger Chef I NIGHT OALLI!RY DAVE All!N AT LAROE DICK CAVUT SHOW 11:28 NEWS uPDATE 11:30 • CD Till! TONIGHT SHOW 'BIIf Of C1r1on' (Repeat; 90 'i11t\if.\fi )e))} ~ TIIATSCRAMBLED WORD OAii!E ll!J ~ ~~ ~ byHenriAmold&I'IOBobLee I~------------T·---------·-~ Burger Chef' 1 ~ I DEAR RAP: I'm sick aild tired of guys playing the rating game. Whenever we're In a crowd, the fellows eye passing girLs and give them aliyWhere from one to eight. So far they've never handed out a "10," but plenty of uhros, makes us gkls feel Ignored, and aLso self-conscious, because we know that they rate us two, even though they say they don't. How can we stop It? - RATE HATERS A party was held recently honoring Jonathan Sargent on his sixth birthday. p ... Pua Paa ,. Nortll Eul %t Pau Pau Pua Pus one's knees M Daring the more lnteresling hands here." Alan: "This is an early hand . All four South player.~ opened one spade and wound up at lour although strangely enough there were four differ~ ent bidding sequences. We are showiJ18 ,tile one used by Ron Smith and Hugh Ross." Oswald: "At all four tables the sl:l 38S.A. river 38Spoken 38 DeeUnlng CO Rickey's drink ·U Involve cz Eaaay DOWN of diamonds was 1 Crook opened and a low diamond ~ayed from dummy. Two East playe,. rose with the ace and gave their partner an Immediate diamond ruff. Tben they got in with the ace of spadeS to give partuer a second ruff for down one.'' Alan: "At tbe other two tables Ealt <hooe to play the nine of diamonds. South won with the queen and went after trumpo. Eaat <OOperated by takinl his o<e and leodinl a trump ba<k. Sooth cashed dummy's ace of hearts, drew the lut trump and <Onceded a diamond and a heart to make his lo AXYDLBAAXB LONGriCLLOW one letter almply olando for onother. In lhla oomple A Ia UJed for the three L's, l( lor the two O'a, etc. Slnrle !etten, apo~trophea, the length and f~rmatlon of the warda are aU hintl. Each day the code letten are different. CIIYPTOQUOTIIS JKL VL ·z LX F R W game." Oswald: "That nine of diamonds _play led to a bad By Oowald Joeoby result. We also feel !bat It was Incorrect, but when con... A1lll Soootoa sider tbat two out o lour of O.Wald: "The loor teams In the best players In America the .ml-fillail of lhla year'o made it, II bad to be reuonVIIIIIonllt pia~ the same able." 11111t11. !A6'1 di....... 110rne nf . !NEWSPAPER EN'I'ERPRISE >SSN.) . - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: CLMRTBS B K R' lou NOXBEMYBRV DRYW y LH RWM'i LH BKR ·ly M L E F V BKR KLMRX YWF y CYXYNR. - KLTYNR YetlerdaJ'tCIIF=Ie: TAKE FROM ME 11IE HOPE THAT I CAN CHANGE F1JTURE, AND YOU WilL SEND ME MAD.-ISRAEL ZANGWILL IIi , ·I O ttllklfll~..._..,,....,., ,nt.. �12- The Daily'Sentinel, Middlepurl-Pumeruy, 0 .. Tu~sday , Sept. 2, l!lllO Outstanding senior citizen honored • The highlight ~ Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair was the presentation of the "Outstanding Senior Citizens Award for Meigs County" to Troy Ohlinger. The award was to have been presented to · Troy at the Ohio State Fair, but because it was schedujed on the same day as Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair, special permission was obtained from the Ohio Commission on Aging to have the award ce~ny at our local fair. The following is the article sub-. milled to the Ohio Commission on Aging for this award: His qualities of patience, helpfulness and Wllimited devotion to the elderly pilople he serves are his personal trademark that makes him a "legend in his time." Ohlinger was hired In 1973 as a janitor-aide throUgh the CETA Program at the inception of the Meigs County Council on Aging Programs. It was immediately apparent that the Center could n< ... , _ vive without Troy to meet the personal obligations that our seniors expected and required to live independently. Troy was then hired as an RSVP van driver to insure a per, manent position with the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Troy expanded his services to include : thawing of frozen pipes, installing stoMll windows, replacing locks on doors, 'delivering groceries and/or medical prescriptions to ·the home. Troy never told his supervisors of the time spent after regular working hours on what he considered " part of· his job." The stories came back to the Center via the people he helped. The Chore Service, Escort Service and Home Maintenance Programs are now in effect t the Center to continue and expand Troy's personalized services. It is his gentle and unassuming manner which makes him a favorite staff person at the Center, and the most sought-after person in his neighborhood. No request is too .small for him to handle, and no job too great for him to tackle. A caring and dependable person, Ohlinger's grandfatherly · ways reaches out to people of all ages. His after-hours responsibilities may include lending his "know how" to: install stove pipes for a teenage boys' clubhouse, spade and supervise the Polly's Pointers Invisible coat hem planting of a vegetable garden for a widow, or fix a flat tired for a female co-worker when everyone else ha gone home. Ohlinger's never counted the hours he spent checking during the weekend and early morning hours to see If the old-time furnaces . at the former Senior Citizens Center were operating properly to insure heat for the seniors, arriving early to replace tables and chairs for Monday morning activities, or ·· opening · and closing the Center for weekend activities. He assumed these were part of his duties and never worried about receiving compensatory time for additional hours given. It soon became apparent that supervisors .would have to arrange comp time because Troy never bothered to tecord it. If a popularity contest were held among the seniors of Meigs County and fellow staff members alike, there is no question ti)at Troy Ohlinger would win above all. All are sure that every senior citizen who has come in contact with Troy agrees with this decision to honor him as "Meigs County's Outstanding Senior Citizen" for 1980. Senior Citizens' Scenes Members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority lilet Thursday at the ho,ne of Mildred Karr for a luncheon hosted by the social conunittee. ·The luncheon marked the beginiling of fall meetings for the group. Attending were Ruby Baer, Nellie Brown, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Margaret Follrod, June Freed, Janet Hill, Mildred Karr, Clarice .Krautter, Mary Morris, Betty Ohlinger, Roberta O'Brien, Velma Rue, Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson, Teresa Swatzel, Reva VaUghan, Pearl Welker, Jean Werry, and Leota Young, with Mrs. Grace Eich, sponsor. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 11, 7:45p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. jason Wright Jonathan sargent ' Two celebrate birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright entertained recently with a party in observance of the eighth birthday of tjleir son, Jason Lee. Games were played with ·prizes going to Melissa Oailey and John Elliott. The door prize was won by Brian Kovalchik. Cake, ice cream and potato chips were served. The group went skating at the Skate-a-Way. Attending were Jason's sister, · Mrs. Marlene Thompson took her Tanuny, Dena Manley, Niki Whitlatparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, ch, Scott Barton, Bracy Kom, Terry to Akron where they visited their Reuter, Stacey Shank, Brian son, Uoyd and family. From there Kovalchik, Mark and John Elliot, they went to GranviUe for a visit Melissa and Melinda Bailey. with their daughter, Donna Van Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Meter, and her family. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. The Van Meters' son, Bill, was home from Cheyenne, Wyd. While at Wlll.iam Oschire, Mr. and Mrs. Granville, Mrs. Wolfe and Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James daughters, Donna and Marlene, at- Whitlatch and Mr. and Mrs. Max tended the 50th wedding anniversary Whitlatch. of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Galler of Hebron. Other guests at the Van Meter home were Mr. an~ Mrs. AI Stokenberg and family of Memphis, Tenn. Visits in Akron Meigs Senior Citizens Center acher frozen br•aa will not be soggy tivities located in the Multipurpose when thawed if she thaws in the Special correspondeul Senior Center on Mulberry Heights DEAR POLLY - I bought a refrigerator rather than on the counin Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., beautiful black wool coat at a garage ter. I find that most frozen foods fare Monday through Friday. sale but It is too short and the entire better if they are taken from the Tuesday, Sept. 2- Chorus, 12:45-2 hem baa to be let down. Is there a freezer and put in the refrigerator . p.m. professional \vay to accomplish this for thawing. Candy will thaw and not Wednesday, Sept. 3 - Social so the coat will hang as if it had a be sticky and cheese ·Will slice and Security Representative, 9:30-12:30 not crumble if· it is put in tlie good hem turned up?- NORMA p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 refrigerator for several days. DEAR NORMA a.m.-12 noon; Games, 1-2 p.m. ·VIVIAN - Take out the Friday, Sept. 5 Art Class, 9:30 DE'l\R POLLY - Saving money is present hem and • a.m.-12 noon; Diet Class, 1-2 p.m.; certainly the name of the game press out the TOPS CONTESTS BEGIN Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Square Dance, 8these days. Save those empty coffee crease. A 1 The Rutland TOPS Club started llp.m. cans as they are invaluable in the pressing cloth · Saturday, Sept. 6 - Holiday on Ice two new contests at the meeting last garden when planting tomatoes, dampened well and Ice Follies Trip, Leave Center at week . Marcta Barrett, leader, peppers or any stemmed vegetables. with white presided at the meeling with Liilda 11:30a.m. Remove the bottom of the can and vinegar and water Bailey being honored as the weekly Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon then insert it in the garden soil, should dolt. · to 12:45 p.m., Monday through , queen and Frieda Davis as her runlower than the plant will be bedded. Cramer ner-up. The winners of the pop conFriday. Fill the hole and can with soil and Then stitch on a facing about thr~e Menu for the week of Sept. 2 test were Una Bailey, Mrs. Davis, inches wide, making sure it is about fertilizer, and put the plant in the and Francis Hysell. The club showed through Sept. 5. filled can. The cans can be fertilized the same weight as the coat fabric. · a loss of 32 pounds. Tuesday Beans and ham, cold Wide black velvet .or grosgrain rib- individually and watered when dry pickled beets, coleslaw, cornbread, bon should do the trick, and would be with no waste. Wetting the leaves fortified margarine, pears and milk. causes them to wilt and attract easy to stitch on neatly. · Wednesday - Baked chicken, When you hand-stitch the new· fungus. This method keeps cut wormashed potatoes, buttered green hem, hold it back about one-half inch ms from attacking plants, too. I had beans, bread, fortified margarine, as you stitch and then only catch had a tin can garden for years and it peach crisp and milk. was great. - MRS. W.E.E. , back threads to the coat fabric, and Thursday - Pork casserole, bt~t­ Polly will send you one of her you will have a flat hem with no tered com, vegetable slaw, bread, disfiguring line where the stitching signed thank-you newspaper coupon fortified margarine, chocolate pudclippers if she uses your favorite is, Hope this works well for you, ding and milk. Pointer, Peeve ·or Problem in her POIJ.,Y Friday - Fried fish, buttered lime column. Write POIJ.,Y'S POINDEAR .P OLLY- Do tell Opal that beans, stewed 'tomatoes, bread, forTERS in care of this newspaper. tified margarine, fruited gelatin and By Polly Cramer t·. Sorority meets Tuesday Helen Help Us He builds castles in sand,· she wants permanent one GET 00'1111! TURN OUT CIIEESE llfrERrtATIONAt. 15 REAUY HEADQUARTERS OF OII6AIIZEP CIIIIIE YOU lf!E THE OF 801l5ES!! THOSE LIGHTS! Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Jonathan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, and his sister, Krista. Sending a gift with his aunt, Bernice King. Gifts were presented to Jonathan. He was also treated to a swimming party on his birthday by his babysitter, Mrs. Beverly Roush. Those attending were Jeremy Dean, K. C. Arnott, who alsO celebrated his birthday, Thomas Rawlings, Joey Roush, Bety Roush, Cheryl Roush, Rodney Roush, and Krista Sargent. ' . .'- MEAN- I HADA WHILE... WONPERf:UL • YOU 5URE ~E MNKLE DAME DIDN'T I<'ECOG NIZE YOU? LOTS OF SUO:::EB5 WITH YOUR NEW RESTAURANT1M!<: . TIPf'E! TIME TONIGHT! milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservation. 992-2161. Evening television listings Social calendar . DEARR.H.: By Heleo and Sue Bolte! TUESDAY Special correspondeills Start rating fellows as they pass MEIGS Band Boosters will meet DEARHELENANDSUE: by, "Tit for Tat" makes "tat" not as · Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the liand My boyfriend went to Hawaii for titillating.- Helen and Sue room. All parents of band members, two weeks - three months ago. He HELEN AND SUE: and interested persons, are urged to I live with my family and my was an architect major and now he's attend. supporting himself building sand married sister comes to visit us ofPOMEROY Chamber of Comcastles. ten. We get along really well and I merce will meet Tuesday at 12 noon He spends his days on the beach used to go camping with her and her at the Meigs Inn. building these great creations. kids, shop with her, etc., but not so SUTI'ON Township Trustees will naturally, he attracts crowds, and much any more. She seems kind of meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the when people started tossing money distracted. Syracuse Municipal Building. in the castle moat, he (as he wrote) Helen and Sue, I think she is HYMN SING featuring the Dun:'realized he was on to something fooling around on her husband, and I can Family, a gospel group from good." He's been written up in like him a lot too. She's always conTampa, Fla., will be held Tuesday at newspapers, and baa become quite a fided in 1me but now she's holding 7:30p.m. at the Eagle Ridge Comcelebrity. · back. Should I force the issue and try mtinity Church. The public is inWhat bothers me is he may never to keep my favorite two people vited. come home and get back into his together or - ?? ? POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of career plans again. From the pic- DEAR ???: . the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening tures I see in papers, he's always I'd say, wait until your sister conat the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All surrounded by pretty girls. fides in you. This might.be a wrong past matrons and past patrons will Sbould I go to Hawaii and try guess. - HELEN be honored. · ~!king some sense into him (he REVIVAL now in progress with hasn't asked me!), or just wait and And I say it wouldn't hurt to ask, Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va. at hope?- SANDRA (Please don't call "Is something bothering you, Sis?" the Freewilll!aptist Ash St. Church, me "Sandy!") Perhaps she needs talk but can't find Middleport; will run through SaturDEAR SANDRA: the words. - SUE day night; 7:30p.m. each evening. Walt and hope. We'd guess your boyfriend will tire of sand castles ,.-----~----------~----------1 · just about the time his public finds a new beach "celebrity." Meanwhile, 8AROAIN MATINEES ON SAT& SUN ALL .tEATS JUST .S 1.50 It's a great, free, holiday from duty , A{)flfSSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 1.50 and we're all entitled to one such 531 JACKSON Pfi<E ·FI1. 35NORTH - Phone 446-4524 during our lifetime.- HELEN • (I) lllll ILLY G•AHAM CAUIADE ()) CJD NOYA 'Tennltee to Tllll· THIS WEEK. FROM BURGER CHEF cop. .• Or. Philip Morrlaon, lnatltute Prot111or and ProhtttOf of Phyaloa at the w..aachuaetta tnatllutl ol Technology, ptiHIIII SAVES6.80 1 thOughtful end ptovocellve commentary on the n1tur1 of clvitlz•- tlon. CCiond C.ptlonodl Ct!O mine.) Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week. Take advantage of these coupon specials and save a total of $6.801 1:30 Ir------------~------------• I I 1:18 BUYCNE BUYCNE I GEf.(M:FREE I GETOOEFREE I1 TOP SHEF® : BIG SHEF~ 1 Save$1.14 wlthcoupori I TheBurgerWithTheBacon'" Save $1.69 with coupon I II I I I . ~I ~I I e~7~~:~~:~~~~~:::,:~:~ o:J (' . 1 ~7v~~:':~:e~o~:~o:e::ue~,:~!~. 0 ] I' I ont;o at parhetpat1ng Burger Chel I I Good or~ly at partiCipating Buroe r Cnet ~f I I Good -mr Good Restaurants RestaiJrants '"'OUO" GOOd t hroug h P!IS 180 ~ ~ Good '""""" ..!,.. (!) GOOd through 9/ lS/80 1 r----------~BUYCNE I ------------~ BUYCNE I I I GEI'<M: FREE : GETCNE FREE : II CHICKEN CLUB I SAUSAGE SUNRISE I Save $1.49 I 1 with coupon I I I I NOTE FROM SUE: But if he doesn't return by fall, stop waiting . and start hoping your new boyfriend won't build all his castles in the sand. I . One coupon per customer per vrsrl Not wa~d wh ero other discounts apply. Good only at parl i<apellng Burger Chef Restaurants. Good throoph I ~ 1 .:1=("r I D~• Ull I Good througn 9115/ 80 ® 1· 1:00 C1J GOOD NeWS CIJ 1111 • UIVE""E n y AND ~ TU!SOAY NIGHT AT UPDATE TH! MOVIES 'Mitlwa~· 1818 Stare: et,arHon Heaton, Henry Fondo. ' Cll 700 CLUB (I) 1111 • THRI!I!'I COIIPANY Jack IHI t'lll Yllrt Of IChoollng go down thl drain when tle 11111 tll8 final exam at ptlet aehool. (BepHI) 1Ctoaed·Captloned) • (I) lllll TUESDAY NIGHT IIOYI!: 'Echoea Of A Summer' 1078 Stara : Jodlefoater, Richard tt.rrla . . (I) CID PLAMIIARDS 'Now Blood' Chrtatlna r1111rws to Flambarda 1Her hearing of Wllllam'a death, ...mere lhl bua..a hlfHif with hou" repalra wt.U. prepari'tg to twva hla baby. (CioHd CIPtloned) mlna.) ceo Open lo r8rellklast6-10:30 a.m. Restaurants. Good through - ® BlJY' I 99¢ SPECIAL I GETCNE FREF. I 1 SALAD BAR 1. Save 60¢ with coupon I II I I 00 " I 1 FISH FILET sanctwtch 1 Save 89¢ I Ona coupon · per cuatomer par '.'rs.t Dal' ~III Good Bur~r *'' Goodtlwough GOOd t hrough 9/ 1S '80 ® I with coupon orrtr nol good II Oriv• Thru Window Not vllld whereolher drtcou ntl apply · orMy at part.crpatrr.g Chel . . . . "-11 1 ""· i i One coupon per customer per Ylti1. Not valtcl Whera other diiCOUnlt appty. Good only II partcr~lng Burgtr cn.r Aettawanta Ooodtnroogh Goodi horugh9 1 1S' M 1 1 I I I I ·--------------------------· BRIDGE ffi £Eifl&c¥J'I'!Il Competition play varies NORTH +851 •• tKJ753 WEST +& 32 EAST +AI .Q51Z tAJ094 +AQJ SOUTH tKQJ 107 .KJ 1096 • Q 8% .. --- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: SouCh ..... •r rECHE~ · X) [ . . I MIISH"i' I!JE P~WN WITHOUT P"AF"ER Ol't F"ENCII... Now arrange the circled letters 10 form !he aurprtae anawer, 11 aug gested by the above cartoon. {Anawera tomorrow} Vesterday·sl Jumbles : WEDGE CHAIR POETIC FLURRY Answer : What the~ aeld when the oil rigger came to the party all covered with petroleum. "HOW CRIII"'!EI" . ' 9-1-lO +K 10 7 5 I II """""r 11 .873 t8 +1111!1 II old fftMd of Cannon'• 11 lmpllcat· ed In a coUnterfeit ltock cer· i Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form tour ordinary words . IIJ ··~''1te4 • Cll CU_ LATE IIOYIE 'CANN<Jti: Ttltt limping Man' An ~ 1 ~ I •"~ r" I I GOOd through 9/ 15180 , ACROSS zFrench river tlllooto rlng. CRopootl 'BARNABY 1 Hockey shot 3 Throog 8:30 CD MOVII -(MUSICAL) .... RlWES":tlio !lforoChon liluraOio' 5 Thingamajig CHanuner part mint.) 11 Cebaret" 1D72 Storo: Buddy Eboon. LM liler· 11 Sped 5 Flamboyant (D IIOtS IACIU!Y SHOW .... .. (I) CIJ) a TAXI With thocobbleo ~~tt~tt'lar. (R.,eat) (IJ IAIII!BAL.i:: RACE FOR THI! still out oo atrtka, lhop ateward 1:00 .J). TOIIOIIIIOW Hoot: Tom 12 Melodic I Palm PeNNANT Thl• •ction·packed Elaine maklt 1n anonnoue ••· Snydor. O•oot: lilllton Borlo. 13 Yorkshire 7 Quick swim 11ri11 11 ~our IC:or~erd to tht criflce to win their demartdl for ' opoot. 1!0 mlno.l rl 8 u-"-g WOftd Serlta II lt rtCIPI tht worltlng conditione: batter CHARISMA ver mu.u1 week'l lattlt baHball IXC:I· ~eat) NEWS l it Take one's a meu of temtnt. Len Berman and Maury 10:00 TB8 EVENING NEWS 1:30 OLD on. CIOIIPI!L HOUR eue llnlrin5ic · Willa c~hoet. ()I) • HART TO HART Tha (D IIOVI! o(DIWIAI•IO .. _ I:OO o(ADVUITUIII!ollltAMAI• :~.~: . 1li Overwrought nat woe Yeatenlay'• Hartt try to unravel an exotiC of • SOOUftCir-'" 1011 myatary lnYolvlng a •~a11tul cllontM IOIOOd" 11168 ' 17 T -man 11 Football score U Sumptu0111 a TV llblln8 (I) lUI • ABC NFM1 halrdraaaer who 11 blackmailing NIGHTUNI! hla wealthy tamale cllenta. 2:13~-·E,:;: Elfin 11 Diplomat's 21 Prefix n Maude • (I) U.S. Ol't!N TE(Hapeat; eo mlna.) 2:30 11081 BAGLeY 8ltOW II Sober ...,.t for clnlte or apple PDATE (I) LOAD IIOUNTIATTEN: MAN 4:00 · 700 CLUB -judge Z1 Without· Z1 VIUate !Z Real estate ABC CAPTIOHI!D NEWS FOR THI! CENTURY Thlo !lnol MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• .. ...._ "Pr:"Jv~cw~TE~:,.:;... ze Feminine exception Z7 Ryegrass sign aplaoda covara MoYnlb~ten'a Connection" 1t72 . work until retirement and hla !973 suf!ill zz Scull Zl "Christ 35 Electrical 11:110 (I) 1111• TUUOAY MOVIE OF concern with thll advancement of Till! WUK 1:30 Cll JEBU8 IS Till! ANSWER Z1 - du Ueber! ZS Some . -Stopped unit Brftleh technology aftenvards. An 11:00 (IJ MOYIE -IADVENTUAEI ••• uPdeted aagmant conc:amlng hia Z2 Fonnerly pitchers at -" 37 Aunt (II.) death haa bun addeCI. (Cioaed %3 Hat material r:--;;-r;-r.;Captioned) (60 mlna.) %5 Senate ® NI!WI employee 10:21 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 fAITII 20 ze Herb OV!:R !AIY Bu.. t: San %'7 U.S. pabiFrantjaco MayOf Dianne Fein· ataln. Holt: Hugh Downs. (Closed otlc org . Coptlonodl Zl Before Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :~: <Hlllll. • ·Zl Hearing aid NEWS . :IOGymitem (D TODAY .. IUBU · :i3Getoo PROPHECY Breakfast Sandwich Save 99¢ with coupon Onecouponper cuslomer per visit Not vajd where otn&r discounts awty. Good only at ptrUcipa!lng &rger Chef I NIGHT OALLI!RY DAVE All!N AT LAROE DICK CAVUT SHOW 11:28 NEWS uPDATE 11:30 • CD Till! TONIGHT SHOW 'BIIf Of C1r1on' (Repeat; 90 'i11t\if.\fi )e))} ~ TIIATSCRAMBLED WORD OAii!E ll!J ~ ~~ ~ byHenriAmold&I'IOBobLee I~------------T·---------·-~ Burger Chef' 1 ~ I DEAR RAP: I'm sick aild tired of guys playing the rating game. Whenever we're In a crowd, the fellows eye passing girLs and give them aliyWhere from one to eight. So far they've never handed out a "10," but plenty of uhros, makes us gkls feel Ignored, and aLso self-conscious, because we know that they rate us two, even though they say they don't. How can we stop It? - RATE HATERS A party was held recently honoring Jonathan Sargent on his sixth birthday. p ... Pua Paa ,. Nortll Eul %t Pau Pau Pua Pus one's knees M Daring the more lnteresling hands here." Alan: "This is an early hand . All four South player.~ opened one spade and wound up at lour although strangely enough there were four differ~ ent bidding sequences. We are showiJ18 ,tile one used by Ron Smith and Hugh Ross." Oswald: "At all four tables the sl:l 38S.A. river 38Spoken 38 DeeUnlng CO Rickey's drink ·U Involve cz Eaaay DOWN of diamonds was 1 Crook opened and a low diamond ~ayed from dummy. Two East playe,. rose with the ace and gave their partner an Immediate diamond ruff. Tben they got in with the ace of spadeS to give partuer a second ruff for down one.'' Alan: "At tbe other two tables Ealt <hooe to play the nine of diamonds. South won with the queen and went after trumpo. Eaat <OOperated by takinl his o<e and leodinl a trump ba<k. Sooth cashed dummy's ace of hearts, drew the lut trump and <Onceded a diamond and a heart to make his lo AXYDLBAAXB LONGriCLLOW one letter almply olando for onother. In lhla oomple A Ia UJed for the three L's, l( lor the two O'a, etc. Slnrle !etten, apo~trophea, the length and f~rmatlon of the warda are aU hintl. Each day the code letten are different. CIIYPTOQUOTIIS JKL VL ·z LX F R W game." Oswald: "That nine of diamonds _play led to a bad By Oowald Joeoby result. We also feel !bat It was Incorrect, but when con... A1lll Soootoa sider tbat two out o lour of O.Wald: "The loor teams In the best players In America the .ml-fillail of lhla year'o made it, II bad to be reuonVIIIIIonllt pia~ the same able." 11111t11. !A6'1 di....... 110rne nf . !NEWSPAPER EN'I'ERPRISE >SSN.) . - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: CLMRTBS B K R' lou NOXBEMYBRV DRYW y LH RWM'i LH BKR ·ly M L E F V BKR KLMRX YWF y CYXYNR. - KLTYNR YetlerdaJ'tCIIF=Ie: TAKE FROM ME 11IE HOPE THAT I CAN CHANGE F1JTURE, AND YOU WilL SEND ME MAD.-ISRAEL ZANGWILL IIi , ·I O ttllklfll~..._..,,....,., ,nt.. �1~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday Sept. 2, 1960 'H-T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday..t..Sept. 2, 1980 7 Yardsaie ·-· -· 9-~-~ant~_to_B,~L:.:... GARAGE SALE ·s ep, IR ON AND BRASS BEDS, tember 1-5 from 9-5 located off Route 7 bypass on old route 143 south of Jack's Cafe. Reasonl!lble prkes on new painting SUPPlies, good school clothing, toys and much more. Follow t he 1760. SEVERAL FAMILY Yard 10 karat , ·u karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold sale_ Boso' s, Great Bend . available free by mail from: Market News Branch, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 2D250, or from the Office of Transportation, Room 1405, Auditor's Building, USDA, Washington, D.C. ;. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tung nuts '·might become popular again. Not to ; eat, mind you, but as a way to repel · the boll weevil, a peat that has • chewed through cotton fields for : generations. ; Some ASziculture Department ; scientists think tung nuts may be the . answer. At least the tests so far have buds were dipped in the substance. Jacobson, chief of the Biologically Active Natural Products Laboratory at the Beltsville facility, first reported his findings in Denver, Colo., at a meeting of the Entomological Society of America. Now, the agency says, the weevil repellent made from tung oil Is so been promising. promising that the USDA has ap:. Only a few years ago the govern· plied for a patent on it. ·· ment had a price-support program Meanwhile, the substance will un· : for tung nuts, an oil seed once grown dergo further tests. The depart· : oo trees along the Gulf Coast, from . ment's Boll Weevil Research : Florida to Louisiana. Laboratory in Mississippi plans to . The USDA even had a special seespray cotton buds in field testa, the agency said. ' tion that took care of price supports . fortungnuts. One reason for looking harder at , But Hurricane Camille in 1969 tung oil is that it would be much · destroyed more than 60 percent of cheaper to use than many of the ; the tung nut orchards and freeze chemical pesticides now sprayed on ;. damage put another squeeze on the cotton fields, officials said. yean. By 19'13, WASHINGTON (AP)- Now hear '' lnduatry In later . ' production of tung oil dropped to this, . good buddy. the Agriculture WI'(), Department baa set up a teleprnme Tbe Agriculture Deparbnent, as "Dial·A·Truck Report" so those who 'required by law despite the demise haul fruits and vegetables can get • of the crop, continued a pricethe latest weekly truck rate and cost : support program for tung nuts · infonnation. : before dropping It after 19'16. Assistant Secretary P.R. Smith,· ., Althougb tung oil, once popular as who oversees USDA marketing sere ;' a clrylnc agent, is ' not essential for vices, said truckers now can call a ; making pabit and varnish, it still is Wasllington, D.C., number; 312-447· : important In . the manufacture of 2599, between 1 p.m. EDT Wed· · hlgh-grade protective coatings. nesday and 10 a.m. EDT Friday of • Most of the tung oll required now each week. : is tmported from China, the anThe telephone call, however,ls not toll-free. : cestral home of the tung nut. ; How did the tung nut ~e fn.' "They will hear weekly fruit and : volved with the boll weevil? The vegetable truck rate highJlghta and USDA's Science and Education Adrates that have been reported for inlnistration says research began in shipping produce from the more lm~ the early 1960s on the possible use of portallt shipping points to selected . tung oil to mske weevil repellent. cities of destination," he said. : . At the agency's research center in And during the first week of each :. Beltsvllle, Md., Martin Jacobson , month - In the same time period :; says two organic "feeding deterrenthe report will include truck cost fn. '· ts" were ·extracted from tung oil, formation such as fuel and main· labeled Deterrent I and Deterrent II. tenance costs as well as Insurance Tests showed that a derivative of al1d licensing costs per vehicle mlle. : Deterrent I "almost completely In addition to the recorded : ,repelled the weevils" after cotton telephone report, the information Is Leona Stewarts on things. ' CARPORT SALE . Sept. 3· ·~. 10 a ..m.· ?. 910 S. Th ird, .Middleport. SALE, on North Main in Rutland. Clothing, home jogger, dust buster, Phone 742-2648 . YARD SALE Thursday, corner of College , Locust Streets in Rutland. Phone 142·2233 . Maternity cloth ing, kids clothing, lots had ever known, followed a strategy of waiting until after the parties picked their candidates before throwing the group's weight behind affiliated unions on the convention Door as delegates to the 1984 more. Friday, Saturday on the UR W boss has convention plan AKR,ON, Ohio (AP) - United Rubber Workers President · Peter Bommarito is formulating a plan he says would allow organized labor to sway the Democratic National Convention in 1984. Bommarito, a first-~ delegate to the Democratic convention in August, said organized labor has done a poor job In getting union members elected as convention delegates. He was a Kennedy delegate at the convention. "We:re missing an opportunity here," Bommarito said in an fn. terview. ''And I'm as much to blame as anyone. I just never realized the importance of electing delegates to the convention." The URW president said he will propose a plan soon to the AFL-CIO executive councll which could put 1,000 or more members of AFL-CIO lots more. Marr. Eta., Pla!nlifl, ' • EDNA SCHOENLEB, Ad· : l!linlstralrlx wilh the Will .,.. Annexed ol . the Estate ol -· . .. No. 11550 -NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES , lEGATEES DISTRIBUT· EES.<. ADMINISTRATORS, EXt:CUTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE ... ,· D. Miller, Deceased, Defendants. , Pomaroy, Ohlo45769, I --.~ - Curb lnflatiGn. . . -. · .Pay (;ash ·for 'C iaultledJ ancl Savell I - Print one word In each space below. Each In· · ltlal or group of figures · . counts as a. word. Count name and address or phone number If used. You'll get belter results , -j If you describe fully, ·:1 give price. The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to ' I classify, edit or reject ' I any ad. Your ad will be . , pul : In the proper ·, I classification If you'll · :11 check the proper box ,., .,below. . . ( 1 Wanted , ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcemer11 < l For Rent :~ 'I t'. 1. _ _ _ _.....; l 2. _ _ _ t1:.. '· - - - -1 4. ,; ' 5. 6 .I "I · ----_ --11 8.7._ _ __ 9. - - - - ' II .I 10. ·_......;;...__ I· '11 I, .I I r rile·.., cash rates· Include discount ., 17~ 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. .2.1._ "'"""--- -, 25. u. 21. 28. 29. 'll. _,;.~ '32. _ _ _ __ ..' I• . 16. I' . . ' ·1• li I · ... CAROLINE MILLER FISHER, DECEASED ; ALEXANDER H. FISHER, DECEASED ; ELLA FISHER BRYANT, DECEASED; HERMAN A. FISHER , DECEASED ; HAROLD FISHER, DECEASED; EUGENE E . BRYANT, DECEASED ; MARIE MILLER CUSTER, DECEASED ; SAMUEL E . KAETZEL, DECEASED; BERTHA M. KAETZEL, DECEASED; WALTER BENJAMIN MILLE~ ·DECEASED ; MARY t:LLEN MILLER COX , DECEASED and DONALD COX , "Thank you, air-we're a little DECEASED. The Plainliff has brouQht shorthanded ." --···1 this action naming vou as defendants In the above named court by filing her Complaint on July 14th. 1900, In the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio. The Compla int recites that each Of you is posslbl ~ an heir-at-ll!lw and next of kin of Mary D. Miller a .k.a. Public Notice Pomeroy, 'in the Mary Dora Miller and each ·VIllage of of Meigs and Stale of you may possibly have ·county In 100 acre Lot No. an Interest In the real of Ohio, and Fraction No. 17, . estate described in the 303 No. 2 and Range No. Complaint, which rea l Town of the Ohio Company's estate Is descrlbejl as 13 Purchase and bounded and CLASSIFIED AD INDEX follows: bed as IOIIows : PARCEL NO. 1: The desert Beginning at the following · described real southerly corner of a lo estate situated In the now or formerly owned by Village of Pomeroy, In the eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Ma~y Dora Miller; thence County of Meigs and State 1-c,,.. ol Thinks 41-HMIH fOr Rtftt norlll 33 degrees west 100 of Ohio, and being a part Of 2-ln Memcwl•m .n-Mottlle Ho"'•• feet to the main rock; then· . Lol No. 442 and bounded J-A•~entt ce south '57 degrees west and described as follows : 100 4-0IVNWIIY 44--lPirtment lot lttnt let; thence south 33' Beginning at the southeast degrees " I-HIPPY Ada 100 feet to the corner of a lot now or for , street ; east 6-L011.1IMI 46-lpace for II: tnt thence north 51 mer Iy owned by Mary Dora degrees east 7- Yircl Stle 0-W•ntedtt Rent 100 feet to the Miller; thence north 57 • 41-lt~ulpment for ..... t-Pultlc Sate of beginning. degrees east 20 feet; thence place & &ucuon Excepting real estale north 33 degr.e es west to the recorded 1-WontodtoBuy eMERCHANDiSE In Vol. 91. Page north line ol said Lot No. e EMPLOYMENT s1-Hovtehotcl 000111 215 of the Deed Records of 442; thence south . 88 SERVI!=ES n-CI, TV, ladlo lqulpmont County, Ohio. degrees west lo the north · Meigs 1,_Hel, w1ntec1 SJ-AIUiCIUtl Further excepting real west corner of said Lot No. 12-Situ.ttd Wfrllecl 54-Mite. Merchlndlat conveyed 1n Vol. 15-4, 442; thence south 33 estate IJ-Insuronct n - lulklfnt Suppllt• Page 29 of the Meigs Coun· degrees e•sl 137 feet to the 14-llfllneu Trelnlftl 56-Pttl. tor lilt Deed Records. . place of beginning. Ills the ty Reference 11-ICitMIIIrllfniCtlon Deed of this .ntention to convey a strip ,,__ lltiCIIo. TV parcel Is· Vol. 8~, Page 62~ . eFARM SUPPLIES of land 20 leet wide from Meigs &CIRtPIIr County Deed Recor· & LIVESTOCK ~ he westerly side or end of 1._WintedTI0o Lot No. «2 of said VIllage ds.In Plaintiff's Complaint n-Ftrm llqul,mtnt 6f-WantMt to luy of Pomeroy . eFINANCIAL she has set forth the names 72-TrltCkltorS.r. Save and except the coal l l - IUIIIIHI ~LivntDCII in said premises and The of each of the defendants · o,ortvnlty · 64-Ht.- I Grain right to mine the same. having an lnlerest In said n-MOnn hi L01n Being a part of the real real estate and the share of , tj...SMCII Ftr1111Ztr 2J-Prefn .. ~~n•l caparcene'r In ·said estale recorded In Vol. 81, each ~r\IICII page ~90 of the .';lelgs Coun· real estate. : eTRANSPORTATION In Plaintiff's Complaint, ty Deed RecordS. 71-Aut-., tor Sttt e REAL ESTATE Plaintiff demands thai said NO. 2: TM PARCEL 73-Ytnt&4W.D. real ~tslate be partllloned n-Hom" f« S.l•f following described real 74-MotlrC'f'CIH or ordered sold If It cannot l2-MOblltt40'"tt estate situated in the 7 lor lilt VIllage of Pomeroy, In the be partitioned, lor allowan· ~ Acc~-:!!r.:rt• ce of allorneys toes herein »-Farn'll for ••• County of Meigs and State 77-A"t.R.,.Ir .M-IUIIMII IUII~Inp and further demands thai of Ohio, and In 100 acre lot all parties hereto set up U - Lots & AcrNfl No. 303 Town No. 2 and sucli M-Il HI lata.. WantMI claims as they may Range No. 13 01 the Ohio han against J7- JINtiDrl the rear Htate .SERVICES Company's Purchase and . above descrlbed Including 11-Homtlmprcn,tmtnts bounded and ' descrlbed as the ownel'llhlp 1Therein, If 11-Piuf'l'ibint I IICIVIftftJ follows: Beginning 33 feel Want· Ad AdvertiSing any, or be forever barred ll-aiiCI¥1tlne North and 33 degrees west from Deadlines asserting the same. M-ltedrtc.el from a lot now or formerly You are required to an· ••ttrlttrltitft owned bY George Fisher In swer i :fo'P,M·. Dilly -~ the Complaint within lf-OtMral HauNnt the north part of 100 acre twenty-eight 12 Noot~lltunlrt t days after the tt-M.H.I...Ir lot No. 303 on the North side ttrMot!Uy • lasl publication 01 thl• 17-UitfiOittery of the street; thence north notice, which will bit 3J degr~es west 100 feet; published once each week thence south 57 degrees tor six succ:esatve weeks, I west 33 feet to the Thomas and the lasl publlqotlon will lot; thence south 33 degrees Rates and Other Information be made on lhe 7th. day of east 100 feet to the street; 1910. thence along said street OCtOber, In case of your failure lo north 57 degrees east 33 C1tlt Chlrfl answer or otherwise feet to the place of begin· l .H 1.25 resi)O!Id as permilted bY · nlng, and tieing Lot num· , ,,. l.tG 2dh• Ohio Rules Of Civil bered 443 of said VIllage of , the Jftyt 1.10 2.21 Procedure wllh!n the time Pomeroy_ 6cllyl uo us stated, \udgment bY Save and except the coal default wl I be rendered, ••cftwot'CIOWWftMmlniMUWI ISWot'CIIIIAI c.ntsptrWtf'd,.rdiV. therein and the right tO against you for the relief .us ,..,.lrttotMr tun consteullw•••vswiiiiM '"'"'"•' ""1 c11y mine the same without In· roto. cumbrl!lnce to the surface. . demanded In the Com· 111 -nelng,; part ofThe real In mHMry, tartl" TNitll' • • Ottltutrv: f centt,..,. waN, su• estate recorded In Vol. 81, E. minim•"'· Calft 1ft ...,..u, Paoe -498 of the Meigs CounCLERKOFCOUR ' ty Deed Records. COMMON PLEAS COURT · MlltlleHolftuateuHY~nhlteureacco,totltftlywltttcalllwlth PARCEL NO. l: The MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 order. t1 ctnt cNr" tor Hs urrvlnt hx NumMr In C•n of TtM following described real (8) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, ......... estale situated In the (10)7,7tc · ~~--------~~~! 1 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St ,, Pomero'f, 0., 45769 ,., ...., ,_.,ntl ' 1~. 15. -I· ' Z.fccN.Eo6E!llsT:"6~ Pub.tic Notice «5-:,.DDm. • . 31. ~·----- 11. 12. 13. DECEASED: ESTHER WILLARD MILLER , DECEASED ; ALBERT HENRY MILLER, Public Notice most . 0118'-------------""i · iI ~~~'¥JESL~~c~t~l~~: PHONE 992-2156 .A~d~·~~~··------~------~ Ph . ',. DECEASED; CHARLES JR . , E . MILLER_. DECEASED· t:DWARD MILLEf!, bECEASED; MARILTN MILLER, DECEASED; JOHN L. MILLER, DECEASED; ; WILLIAM AUGUST MILLER , DECEASED; ELLA E . MILLER DECEASED; CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED.( HERMAN ARTHUr< WANT AD INFORMATION .. . FOLLOWING: MARY D. MILLER, a.k.a. MARY DORA . MILLER, DECEASED; LOUISE D. CAVERLEEc DECEASE · D; L01<EN M. CAVERLEE, DECEASE · . FRANKLIN M. D· CAVERLEE, DECEASE· D; JOSEPHINE T. CAVERLEE, DECEASE , D; DANA ELMER MILLER, . DECEASED; GE·ORGIA MILLER_, DECEASED; FLOYu Ml LLER, DECEASED; FREDA MILLER FAR · MER, DE~EAS .EOl LEE R. FARMER DECEASED; CHARLE~ EDWARD MILLER . . Wr!le ,Your own ad and order by mail with this : coui>OI'f> Cancel your ad bY phone when you get . results. Money not refundable. ; , I Public Notice Mall This C.oupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~~----- .... -~----~--·-·~~---~ ... p ~R-RY S~~N~~R'fl . i ED BARTELS,Loan NOTICE FOR SALEDF COUNTY ·OWNED VEHIC· LE Pursuant to Section as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carr ier. Phone us ri9ht away and get on the . elrgibility list at 992 , 2156 or 992,2157 . Immediate ly ! Work at home -- no ex peri en ce necessar.y --eKcellent pay . Write American Serv ice, TWO FAMILY yard sale, Seplember 3·4, All sizes of clothing. Upper end of STEWARDESSES Public Sale & Auclion OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used , or ahtiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top vice, call 992·6370 or in West Virginia 713 · 5~71 . Sale every Friday night at 7 Beasley, apprentice auc · 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for go1d and silver rece ive sealed bids until 12 noon on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1980, in the office of the (no junk I Me igs Countv Com missioners, located In the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, with bids to be opened at 2:30 P.M. and read aloud, for the sale of the following vehicle : One 1912 International Front Loading Garbage Truck Said vehicle may be viewed at the Meigs County Sanitary Landfill, located off State Route 143, in .Sollsbury Townsh ip, bet· ween the hours of 7:30A.M. and4 :30 P.M. Truck to be sold as is with no guarantees. Said bids to be submitted in sealed " Bid envelope on 1972 marked Garbage Truck." The Board of Meigs Countv Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobsletter, Clerk (9) 2, 9, 2tc - Memorial Hospital during Paul & Mary A~drews recent hosp!lal stay . Thanks also to all who visited & sent cards. It was very Mr. 2 x much ,appreciated. Mrs. Paul Andrews. Printed' Pattern and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone CANDY SUPPLIES on sate . Ann's Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Announcements " REDUCE sare X fast witl1 GoBese Tab ets x E·Vap 'water pills' at Nelson's Drug Store. WILL YOUR House wlthsland another hard winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gels pretly heavy I L~tl us do any general main· tanence work for vou, pain- ting, gutter repair, palch. wor.k, Odds and ends, so you: can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter and not have to worry . Call992· 3U1,992-3519, or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate .. References ·are provided upon request . ' ex · MASON HOME REPAIR heating .and air con, Insurance Open 9 to 6 dally. The Tackle Box , Sr . 124, Syracuse, Oh. 992-6193. SIGN UP now for fall classes of tap and jazz . Barbara's School of Dance. Syracuse. 992·3282. Phone 1· ( 614) · 992·3325 HMMMM !> room, bath, natural gas, flu e for woodburner , city water, can be used as a home or a business or Homes for Sale class . Mlddt~Ol ,., .. . · SUPEIUAA K · : ... ..~! f!l'.Le••• ' ' c;atiM,;;II!Mi' t f126lfol 1 ' . or ColilmWI '! (614)-dJ.IIAt Giveaway , 4· FIVE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old, Chihuahua & Terrier mixed . 985·4302 . GUINEA PIG. 992-7395. MINIATURE collie, to someone out of town. Good watch dog. Also, a w~lte pet mouse. 992,3789. FRE!= puppies part beagle, part collie. Callafter6p.m. r~2·20«l. 6 Lost and Pound LOST :' Child' I Brown lramn. blue brick veneer, bath, nice closets, c arpeting , the end of the road in kltch~n, Pomeroy . General Swealer·inspired dressingthink of it for school in' an easycare knit, in a velvety ••lour tor parties later on. We call it our happity,ever·afler dress, a classic lhal aoes on and on. Printed Pattern 4866: Child 's · Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1 318 yards 45·•nch fabric . with income of more. Good for Write-off and additionl!ll income. Quick sale priced at ly$35,000 . . room with fireplace, ful· and Large patio. on· Housing Hcildquarters 8·14· 1 mo. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent THREE BEDROOM mobile home ·ap · 317 N. Middleport, PH. 992·6342 TRY USI Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry eCarpet 'proKimately five mites from Pomeroy or Mid· dleport. 992,5058 . two bedroom ; 1967 Buddy ; 12 x 50 , 2 bedroom . B& S home, rea l n1ce . Brown 's TWO BEDR00/1,) mobile All related equipment . . Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 Trailer Park. 992 ·3324 Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 675,4424 . ROOFING REMODELING Serving your aref for 25 years. Ci1"11 now for large sav· ings. . For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8· 18· 1 mo . pd. All types ol roof work,. new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter 992· 2478 8 ·pd. , . IOOSU CONSTRUCTION· • New 11omes • ex· tensive remodeling • E Jectrical work eMasonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 83·1 mo .. ·PARK · RNANCIAL . ' REAL ESTATE iLOANS Federal Housing ·. VP.terans Administration : 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992· 7544 Home992· 6191 ' cleaning and palnl!ng• . All work guaranleed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 949·2160 1-22·1fc •Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qu•ality• ~;==~~;~~=~t=========~-.:==:;;;;;:=:; ' YOUNGS J&L BUMN MORRIS CARPENTER EQt}IPMENT & INSULATION SERVICES'' ill UCK ING', ·' FURNISHED two bedroom -Addonsanct Vinyl. • 1R trailer , no pets, deposit remOdeling Aluminum Siding -Ha 'ut· Limestone, · home nt:tar Racine . Call TWO BEDROOM mob ile mss5o . TRAILER one adult only. 992,3181. required, no children . 9-49- 2253. -Rooting and guner work --concrele wOrk -Plumbing and electrical work . (Free Estimates) . home for rent in Racine. On big, quiet lot. Depos it · required . 36n811 . NEW LISTING- Farm 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. for country living! Ap - 44 home with 7 rooms, 5 bedrooms, full base- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992,5434. 54 RENTER ' S ass istance for HEATING OIL . Buy now at Apartment for Rent Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992-7187 . comfort. Has a large famiy room plus utility . Other build ings for e•· tra storage. $26,900.00. NEW LISTING WHERE YOU ' LL LIVE • TOMORROW! A FURNISHED APART , MENT. 4 rooms & baTh. Adults only, no pets. 992· 3074 . 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home beautiful building site with approx . 1 acre land with util ities available . Located on the old Chester Golf Course. $6,000.00. SEE MOM'S EVES SHINE A very unus ual kitchen with . Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 99n479, elnsulatlon e Storm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 V.C. YOUNG II MiSc . Merchanise Summer Prices . Excelsior Co. 614·992,2205. JONES MEAT Packing, Washington co. Rd. 248, Little Hock ing , Oh . Phone inquires welcome. 667 ·3133. 10 lb. beef cube steak S20 .90; 10 lb. sfab bacon $6.90 ; 10 lb. whole hog sausage $6 .90 ; 10 lb . smoked sausage links S9.90; 10 lb . hamburger patties $17.50; 10 lb. beef or pork llver$5.90. · TRAILER SPACE for rent in Middleport. $45.00 per month. 992,5349 . bar, This 6 room home has 2 baths and is watch your investment grow. A 1 room house on East Main Street. 3 bedrooms and family new . $325. 843,2032. ELECTRIC RANGE . Good working cond. 992·7395. REFRIGERATOR . . Runs good. $25 . 992-7395. new furna ce, front and rear porches on apprax. 11.. acre lot. $14,500.00. Rr. 1, Portland, Oh. 8·13·1 mo. Good COnd. $75. 992·5919. equipment and licenses, and inventory . Quick sale price. $11 ,000.00. OFFICE HOURS - ' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9·5. ALSO MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR TWIN SIZE maple bed with mattress & box springs.$100.00. Antique 55 whhe Si)( drawer dresser with mirror. soo.oo. Twin size white eyelet bedspread 1 $30.00. 992,3566. ' Building Supplies 318 inch rebar1 17c per foot by 20 ft . sect<on only. D. Bumgardner Sales, No ble Summit Rd ., Mid~leport , OH . 992·5724. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 . ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Ro11er & l)~ltitlurn.er · -992·5692 OFFICE PHONE . "2·2259 A --~~ HOLLOW: PUT A cold nose in your future. Meigs County Humane Society. Wormed, USED 30" electric rang e_ BUSINESS Mid· dleport lunchroom - All ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO · YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too Iaroe . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· • s hots 992·6260. Two ger· rnan,shepherd,elk hounds, male; four lovely puppies. pretty brown shepherd Type dog, several lovely cats and kittens. Autostor Sale 1973 VW SUPER Beetle . Price $1,300 , Call 614·949 · 2540 after 5 p.m . 71 7._2c...._T , ,_,r..::u..::c= ks,_f,_,o=r..::S..::a:.: le' - . Pets for Sale F ENDER ,STRATOCAST · tact Gary Fife. 992·2582. canoe like new . $225.00. 773· d iameter 10' ' on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bund led s lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992,2689. , class r ings, wedding diamonds. Gold or Call J . A. Wamsley, 142•,2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . -- 'GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE ' WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING 51 LVE R AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDL'EPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 9'12 ·3~76 . ------- ....... . .... ............. . . . . . ..... . .... .MIDDLEPORT - Energy efficient with Insulated' aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. Llsllttt - NIII · U , Pomeroy home A\le ., A Bfil , 1112 lo11 bn<omeoOI, RODNEY DOWNI.N~. BRQI(_~R M. OHIO .., . ~ CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 . IU-fslllllllllllle QJrlltlq$1.75 1• Sa 1 I 1Sm. 31-5U1.75 UNIIIcl/fllr T. . . ..$1.75 U7.,(,.._ 'n' 0111111 ... $1.75 ' ''And It Will only last year that he wall to be old enough to ahtMII" .,·, ser·:ltes ..'•'•• Home 81 Improvements . ,• ~ ..• s & G carpet Cleaning. '! , ~ 1962 F.ORD FALCON FUTURA convertibl e. Power top, partly restored. Collectors item i Make an Offer . 949·2013. ----------- -. ~ I I I 83 Excavating J x F BACKHOE SER· VICE li scensed and bon· ded, septiC' tank in· stallatlon, water and gas I • ~ ~ ~ • lines. E)(cavating work and ~ transit layout. 992 ,7201 . EXCAVATING ..• Want~d . •• Dozer work or timber to •• cut . 905·3567 or 992·3208. 84 { ·r't"._ Electrical & Refrigeration SEW ING Why pul up ·with hilh prices- ·' ,.·' 5008. rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·221 1. COINS, pocket wat · live dollars, 111 better quality! .• Steam c leaned . Free estimate. Reasonable -- . 101111. Pritll IWIE, NIOIIESS, ZIP, SIZE. 11141 STru NUMBER. :. 17 foot Sears fiberglass • HILLCREST KENNELS ~ Boording, all breeds . Clean indoor·outdoor fa cililies. Also AKC reg istered . 992-7132 some new miles for $1100.00. New heater fan kit for type two volkswagon. $25.00. Phone 773·5008. . Musietal Instruments . -_.!.!=.!:=~ER Peavy electr ic guitars, like new. Great buy . Con- 56 Ma v sticker, parts, 93,000 . 57 WantedtoBuy . • Poles max . ':· .· .'.. :. • ·,·.'· .J. ~-76·1-,3-16•1•o•r•5•51•,•34•1•1• ----D•o•b•e-rm_a_n_s._6.14_,_446-·l·l-95·.-'162CH IP WOOD 01 Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany; Olio On · 68i North. . 22 Years EX!Ntri~tnce · FuUy Guaranteed · Ph . 664·6370 II no answer Call691·3113 7·31-1 imaginable in horse equip· , 1919 FORO F250. 29,000 ment . Bla nkets, belts, miles. $300. & take over boots, etc . English and payments. 843·2032 . Western . Ru t h Reeves (614) 698·3290. 77 camping Equipment TWO MALE pek ingese puppies _ Reg istered . 949- 1970 VOLKSWAGON cam, 2890 . per, pop-top, four speed, pertone, double oven, like room. Part basement. $26,500.00. THE PRICE IS RIGHT -3 bedroom home with SPECIAUSlS Bebullts·ReiNtirs 843-2803 and ponies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng 51 Household Goods ELECTRIC RANGE. Cop- - - 8-1·1 mo. Call After S P.M. HOOF buildings. $36,900.00 . ADD SOME PAINT AND LOVE - . And 742·2455 INSIDE & OUT loca ted on approx . 1 acre level land . Storage gravel,llll dirt -Agr!c. lime.spreadlng -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment · -Mechanical work on :~~~s. equip., . cars, BELl · House Painting Pets for Sale 56 POODLE GROOMING'. Judy Tay lor. 614·367·722Q. tl..t - .. ,., PIP"' 243 Wtst 17 Sl, NIW Yorl, NY • • Dump Trucks H. L WHITESEL ROOFING $1.75 .., . . Pllln Add 50$ fw -'t pilllrl fw first-ella linlllllflfl ,lliHiill(. Send 10: AMit AdMM 4 91 ' l'itllnJ o.,t. Send f01 our NEW F~ll·Wi NTER P~TTERN CATALOG. 94 Plltetns, Fr" P1ttern Coopon (worth $1.75). Cataloc. $l.OO. P&(!l' BUllDINGS 2 BEDROOM Furnished house. 992·5434 or 992·5914. -;..::-.--:-=· -------~~~;..::~~;2;;;;~=::::·:.:-:.:· Real estate- General Within walking distance of schools. · ·----- ss.so_oo per month. Space tor 2 . Three "biidrooms, 2..., baths, large family sundeck 2 Syracuse close to pool. INCOME - 5 renta ls FIVE YEAR OLD BI~EVEL HOME carpeted. f or bedrooms, bath, new natural gas forced air furnace, city water, large basement, 2 porches and extra lot . In FOR SALE . l1H~n.,,,_ , -1/J.._~ Going S47,500. NEW LISTING - . SIZES 2-8 modern kit· chen, full basement with bar, fam ily room, utility room and 2nd bath, on large lot. Last house on living & fam•ly Paneling & car- Real Estate ty .. 2 ni ce porches . PRIVATE- 3 bedroom peting throughout, central a ir & heat . 992-7342 . decorating novelty cakes. Call or come In for details . .992-6342. NEW Ill Rent a pan ser· vice" Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice tor only $2.00. Call 992·6342 for details. · home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, modern kitchen , built-in range, hot water heat, full basement and equipped dining, rooms. natural gas, only $12,000. RESTFUL- And just a shOrt walk from the stores. A good 2 story COUNTRY equipped mOdern in bat~ , city water, full basement and extra lot for relocate, 3 bedroom , ·2 full baths, garden tub in mas ter bedroom , fully DECORATING · mini bedroom home .on corner lot near shopping . MODULAR HOME . Must in Middleport. Beginner, Intermediate, advances •also both·for just $11 ,000. BARGAIN - Handy 2 Has work guaranteed. Free Estimate St. in Middleport. $350. a month. 992,2394. pro• . 23 A. ol Ia ~d and ;! VIRGIL B. SR.i!',~~ 216 E . Second Street $100.00 . 992·2849. 4,_,1_ _:.H,o,u,.se::.:s:.,:I::;:O:_ r ,:.:Rc;,e;.:nl:__ 4 BEDROOM, Central air & Moon , 12 x 60 wi th expando, This 4 bedroom home wil I give you space and 3543. \ bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 • 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 • 60 ' two bedroom ; 1960 Ne w ment, large storage building. $«,500.00 . NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING? 1 Clark 797·4147 21 years experience . All TWO BEDROOM mob ile · Miscellaneous -- two attractive , drapes. '1'12-5792 or 992·2606. Living. Baum Addition . Home on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 1f:~ baths , large living roam , dining room, paneled family room, w ith stone firepla ce, picture window & sliding glass doors to patio, gas heat, central a.c ., extra large double garage. 985- ROds, reels, tackle boKes, marine supplies, lures . No lawaway on sale items. 64 'fY ~ . ',(1.!> y . SALE: 20% off all fishing tackle. Aug. 25 to Sept. 7. x dleport. New roof, new exter~or & interior paint. new carpeting & draperies, f ull basement, good location. PLEASANT 992 · 23.1~ . 14 I""'UMICKV T, 0 • . ditlonlng furnace cleaning, service and installation . Cameron, VERY NICE home in Mrd· garage, 1 acre·tot. 992,3454. plumbing, repair, reslden· tial electric wiring, sales 1975 western Mans ion 14 • 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Ca ll after 6 p.m . 985,3814. 13 Ger~ld UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house. 992·7395. Mobile Homes for Sale my home . Any time. Have reference,s. 742 -31 16. NEw 3 bedrooin home for sale. Built · i n kitchen , dinino room, larg e recreation room, firepla ce, lots of storage, 2112 baths, Rd.,. Reedsville, 7 ROOM HOUSE for sale. baths, fully carpeted with most Tom Hoskins or heat . Located on Lincoln 12 Situations Wanted WILL DO BabysiTt ing in 31 Oh. 667-6-185. Elva, Jean & Bernice. 3 with 992·2082 .. IN LOVING Memory of our Father. Edward Young, who passed away 15 years ago Sept. 2. one ofthe best." Sadly missed by daugh ters Degree perience .preferred . Call Mr. Zldian for appoin tment 992·6606, 9·5 Tues.· Thurs. wood Lane In Memoriam Treasure him, Lord, in vour garden of rest. For when on earth, he was BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer . 8~3- 2911. Mobile Home Sales rafch brick home in Baum Addition . With new garage & genie door . Gas heat, newly installed central ai r condition ing, family room & stone fireplac e, appliances buil t in, newly inst alled electric breaker sys t em, attractive l y decorated base ment, 2 both the social worker & activity coordinator at 2 BEDROOMS, l'h baths, garden, frui t trees. Must be inside to appreciate. Wi ll t a k e a m i n i hom e or pi ck vP truck as pa rtial payment. sto~m $29,000. 1,614·949·2042. (2191 345,2000. Write : Drost 17 · classes beg inn ing soon at the Carousel Confectlonary Telle, Dr . Villanveva, nur· ses, & stall at veterans Aluminum siding, doors, storm windows, ·2 baths, li ving room , dining room, kitchen , ·carpet throughout, laundry room, . a half basement; natural gas furna ce, drilled water well, new block chimeny for wood burner, chain link fence, new septic system, also large building with new roof and a lum inum siding goes with it. Approximately 3/.4 acres . 949·2160 Pomeroy 197·2432 Athens . . Middleport. Low $40's . '1'12· 3341. NICE 3 or 4 bedroom home in Bas ha n, approximately ten miles from Pomeroy , Enterprises, Box 2000, Roselawn, Indiana 46372. • Daniels 142·2951. Tuning CAKE I 9rd of Thanks SPECIAL THANKS to Dr. 1 Relocate to Indiana . Call -=====::::::::;;..j pressor, LARGE UPRIGHT com· · 220 volts up to 180 PSI, $315 .00. King cast iron cook or heat New Sweater Dress stove burning ne ver used for coins, rings, jewelry , etc . Tuning tor Dick Drost's J etlin er. Homes tor Sale By Owner. Good location in tloneer, Osby A . Martin. Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano (18·32) 99BI32. FULL TIME person to be BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-181 or 949·2000. raci ne. Ohio, Cr ill Bradford . 301.12 O.R.C. the Meigs County Commissioners will Mortgage money available. All types hom e financing , new , old, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages . Phone 992-7000 or Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training 8350 Park Lane, Suite 121, Dallas, TX 75231 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Public Notice 31 · Homes for Sale 31 11 residence on Broadway Street in Rac ine. 8 Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 VINYL SIDING and repair, gutters , downspouts, commer· cial & residen1ial. ---.....,.,---:---;:--:-- Ma in St., Pomeroy, Oh. ADDRESSERS WANTED Mason next to the old driveinn: Rain or shine. lkllldin... Ill"' 1 Experienc.td Oper1ton available lor local wortc. • 2 rubbor tire beck hoes e 1 elf.CIYifOr hoe 11/• yd. e2Doun - All types ol rooting, new nesday, Thursday, Friday, THE REV. DENMS SERDAHL prays that his liew lip will dilcoarage llllllntllorlled park· . lllg iD lbe lot of St. Paul's Epbcopal CIJarch iD Sa!IDas, Calif. The other olde of tbe 1lp carrieo tbe blanter. wamiDc that lllecaUy parked can will be towed. utililu ,., plies . In ground and above ground pools. 5. Hfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Wed, AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21 43. Public Notice SMALL ~-====::::::::::::=:::=::~~=======6· :15=·=tf~c=~!=;=::;;===:::;=== - - -· ·- - - - organization, or successful business management. Representati ve, 1100 East formation ·and pickup ser· Public Notice NOTICE BY ' PUBLICATION :• . IN THE COMMON PLEAS > COURT OF MEIGS COUN· . TY,OHIO · EDNA SCHOENLEB, !r 333l•sley Street, sates, service and sup- to qual ilied church group, in gooo shape and pric ed resonably or would trade a Linens. clothing, bedding, ' 197B Ford Fiesta ; give or .dishes, toys, tools, Silver- take the di ffere nce . 949, stone, pots & pans, Avon, 2013 . small appliances, Christ_ m as trimming, lots off misc . · Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads . corner lot on main hi gh- v.. ton Ford pickup, must be '· ------~--------~--------------~~--------------------------~----------------------.-----~---------------------------•, REA L ESTATE fo r sa le : 31711 Noble Sum !I Rd. Middleport, Ohio tt2-5724 SHALLOW well pump and WILL DO Hou se c lea nin g. 142·2431. ' .Sizes "From 30x30" 99BI86 or 992 ·2529 . dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For in· .. or no Fam:t Buildin15 THE POOL PEOPLE town. 992 ,5106 or 992.-2529. w~ y ; over 250 foot ol Iront~ge; 95 percent financing Pulns · Exc:avati!( ALL STEEL SALES home. Easy terms, close to Osby <Ossie ) Martin . 992, 6370. Democratic convention. "I don't think it would be that dif. ficult ,to elect 1,000 or even 1,200 . ooeman. . Bommarito said · Lane Kirl!land, delegates if we can get something going early enough," said BomMeany's successor, appears to be JD. marito, a member with 32 others on terested In getting union memben the AFL-CIO executive council. · behind a candidate before the He said AFL-CIO unions could ennomination. "Ive already had some talks about courage their members to trY to get elected as delegates. Tben the this with Lane, and I believe he unions could donate union staff thinks the same way," Bommarlto members to set up an organization said. to control the delegates during !he At the last quarterly meeting of convention. the AFL-CIO executive council, Money contributed by union memBonunarito said, he presented the bers through the AFL-CIO's Comidea informally. mittee on Political Education would "It got the best reaction I've ever be given to delegates to defray per· seen," he said. "U we could elect sonal expenses at the convention, ·· 1,000 delegates, we could away a conBonunarito said. vention and perhaps even the course The late George Meany, until last of history." year the only president the AFL-CIO an t.:ige in the Ra cine-Dorcas area. 949-2890. · Gold, silver or fore ign coins or any go ld or silver items. Antique furn iture, glass or china, will pay top .dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appra ising _ FIVE FAMILY extra large ,yard sale September 4·5 at the Roderick Grimm GENEVA (AP) - The inflation picture Is gloomy and the outlook is for more of the same, according to statistics re~ by the U.N. International Labor Organization. During 19'19 Argentina led the world with inflation rate percent. Israel's cost .of living continued to soar and reached lll per· cent in 19'19, more than double the level of 19'18. ILO ell)lerts point out that even SWitzerland which had maintained annual inflation rates of 1 percent or below In 19'17. and In 19'18 did not escape the general rise in 19'19 when Jiving costa went up by over 5 perc cent; , The ILO attributes the sharp escalation of inflation in many countries to Increases In the price of oil. D. BUMGARDNER ___ 35 · -·Lot s & Acreage - · '-"--... -· ....__ ---·- --ONE ACRE· of good Iron· YARD SALE . 010 S. Second St ., Middleport . Sept. 1-6. PORCH ~~TIONEVERYWHERE sale, Women's clothing, large dresser, and lots of other ton. and other provisions that affect growers. The comments can be sent to: Director; Production Adjustment Division, ASCS, Room 3630, South 9ui!dlng; USDA, ,P.O• . Box 2415 , Washington, D.C. 2ro13. PATIO . I 742·3030 or 74n728, ear p ins . 675·3010. Mullier ry Heights, Pomeroy . · Friday Sep· tembe r s from 9·5. WASHINGTON (AP) - Public comments are being sought until Oct. 28 on provisions of the government's . 1981 cotton programs, says the Agriculture Deparbnent. The deparbnent is required by Jaw to announce next year's upland cotton program by Nov. 1. There is no deadline for announcing the program for extra-long staple cot· Comments are being sought on Business Services mont. 14x70 with expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, l lJ;~ baths. Moving out of state. SUI TABLE LOT for mobile LARGE 2D250. next year's price-support loan rates Mobile Home s for Sale 1900 COLONADE' By Fair, , old furniture, desks, gold rings , jewelry, silver dollars, sterling , etc ., wood ice boxes, jars antiques, etc. complete households. Write M. D. Miller, R1. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992- signs to great bargains. Sept. 4,7, 11 till dark . 32 They'll Do It Every Time Repa irs, MACHINE service, all makes . 992 · 228~ . The 'w Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1• Authorized Singer Safes ': 1 and Service. We shar*n ;: Scissors. · t I• l i• ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers. ·" toasters, Irons. all small •:t ~ appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway ~ Garage on Route 1, 985· 1: 3825. APPLIANCE service, all makes washers, ·dryers,' ranges. d is h washers,disposals, water ~1: :tt tanks. Call Ken Young 985· ~-• 3561 before 9a. m . or after 6 p.m . ., �1~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday Sept. 2, 1960 'H-T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday..t..Sept. 2, 1980 7 Yardsaie ·-· -· 9-~-~ant~_to_B,~L:.:... GARAGE SALE ·s ep, IR ON AND BRASS BEDS, tember 1-5 from 9-5 located off Route 7 bypass on old route 143 south of Jack's Cafe. Reasonl!lble prkes on new painting SUPPlies, good school clothing, toys and much more. Follow t he 1760. SEVERAL FAMILY Yard 10 karat , ·u karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold sale_ Boso' s, Great Bend . available free by mail from: Market News Branch, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 2D250, or from the Office of Transportation, Room 1405, Auditor's Building, USDA, Washington, D.C. ;. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tung nuts '·might become popular again. Not to ; eat, mind you, but as a way to repel · the boll weevil, a peat that has • chewed through cotton fields for : generations. ; Some ASziculture Department ; scientists think tung nuts may be the . answer. At least the tests so far have buds were dipped in the substance. Jacobson, chief of the Biologically Active Natural Products Laboratory at the Beltsville facility, first reported his findings in Denver, Colo., at a meeting of the Entomological Society of America. Now, the agency says, the weevil repellent made from tung oil Is so been promising. promising that the USDA has ap:. Only a few years ago the govern· plied for a patent on it. ·· ment had a price-support program Meanwhile, the substance will un· : for tung nuts, an oil seed once grown dergo further tests. The depart· : oo trees along the Gulf Coast, from . ment's Boll Weevil Research : Florida to Louisiana. Laboratory in Mississippi plans to . The USDA even had a special seespray cotton buds in field testa, the agency said. ' tion that took care of price supports . fortungnuts. One reason for looking harder at , But Hurricane Camille in 1969 tung oil is that it would be much · destroyed more than 60 percent of cheaper to use than many of the ; the tung nut orchards and freeze chemical pesticides now sprayed on ;. damage put another squeeze on the cotton fields, officials said. yean. By 19'13, WASHINGTON (AP)- Now hear '' lnduatry In later . ' production of tung oil dropped to this, . good buddy. the Agriculture WI'(), Department baa set up a teleprnme Tbe Agriculture Deparbnent, as "Dial·A·Truck Report" so those who 'required by law despite the demise haul fruits and vegetables can get • of the crop, continued a pricethe latest weekly truck rate and cost : support program for tung nuts · infonnation. : before dropping It after 19'16. Assistant Secretary P.R. Smith,· ., Althougb tung oil, once popular as who oversees USDA marketing sere ;' a clrylnc agent, is ' not essential for vices, said truckers now can call a ; making pabit and varnish, it still is Wasllington, D.C., number; 312-447· : important In . the manufacture of 2599, between 1 p.m. EDT Wed· · hlgh-grade protective coatings. nesday and 10 a.m. EDT Friday of • Most of the tung oll required now each week. : is tmported from China, the anThe telephone call, however,ls not toll-free. : cestral home of the tung nut. ; How did the tung nut ~e fn.' "They will hear weekly fruit and : volved with the boll weevil? The vegetable truck rate highJlghta and USDA's Science and Education Adrates that have been reported for inlnistration says research began in shipping produce from the more lm~ the early 1960s on the possible use of portallt shipping points to selected . tung oil to mske weevil repellent. cities of destination," he said. : . At the agency's research center in And during the first week of each :. Beltsvllle, Md., Martin Jacobson , month - In the same time period :; says two organic "feeding deterrenthe report will include truck cost fn. '· ts" were ·extracted from tung oil, formation such as fuel and main· labeled Deterrent I and Deterrent II. tenance costs as well as Insurance Tests showed that a derivative of al1d licensing costs per vehicle mlle. : Deterrent I "almost completely In addition to the recorded : ,repelled the weevils" after cotton telephone report, the information Is Leona Stewarts on things. ' CARPORT SALE . Sept. 3· ·~. 10 a ..m.· ?. 910 S. Th ird, .Middleport. SALE, on North Main in Rutland. Clothing, home jogger, dust buster, Phone 742-2648 . YARD SALE Thursday, corner of College , Locust Streets in Rutland. Phone 142·2233 . Maternity cloth ing, kids clothing, lots had ever known, followed a strategy of waiting until after the parties picked their candidates before throwing the group's weight behind affiliated unions on the convention Door as delegates to the 1984 more. Friday, Saturday on the UR W boss has convention plan AKR,ON, Ohio (AP) - United Rubber Workers President · Peter Bommarito is formulating a plan he says would allow organized labor to sway the Democratic National Convention in 1984. Bommarito, a first-~ delegate to the Democratic convention in August, said organized labor has done a poor job In getting union members elected as convention delegates. He was a Kennedy delegate at the convention. "We:re missing an opportunity here," Bommarito said in an fn. terview. ''And I'm as much to blame as anyone. I just never realized the importance of electing delegates to the convention." The URW president said he will propose a plan soon to the AFL-CIO executive councll which could put 1,000 or more members of AFL-CIO lots more. Marr. Eta., Pla!nlifl, ' • EDNA SCHOENLEB, Ad· : l!linlstralrlx wilh the Will .,.. Annexed ol . the Estate ol -· . .. No. 11550 -NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES , lEGATEES DISTRIBUT· EES.<. ADMINISTRATORS, EXt:CUTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE ... ,· D. Miller, Deceased, Defendants. , Pomaroy, Ohlo45769, I --.~ - Curb lnflatiGn. . . -. · .Pay (;ash ·for 'C iaultledJ ancl Savell I - Print one word In each space below. Each In· · ltlal or group of figures · . counts as a. word. Count name and address or phone number If used. You'll get belter results , -j If you describe fully, ·:1 give price. The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to ' I classify, edit or reject ' I any ad. Your ad will be . , pul : In the proper ·, I classification If you'll · :11 check the proper box ,., .,below. . . ( 1 Wanted , ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcemer11 < l For Rent :~ 'I t'. 1. _ _ _ _.....; l 2. _ _ _ t1:.. '· - - - -1 4. ,; ' 5. 6 .I "I · ----_ --11 8.7._ _ __ 9. - - - - ' II .I 10. ·_......;;...__ I· '11 I, .I I r rile·.., cash rates· Include discount ., 17~ 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. .2.1._ "'"""--- -, 25. u. 21. 28. 29. 'll. _,;.~ '32. _ _ _ __ ..' I• . 16. I' . . ' ·1• li I · ... CAROLINE MILLER FISHER, DECEASED ; ALEXANDER H. FISHER, DECEASED ; ELLA FISHER BRYANT, DECEASED; HERMAN A. FISHER , DECEASED ; HAROLD FISHER, DECEASED; EUGENE E . BRYANT, DECEASED ; MARIE MILLER CUSTER, DECEASED ; SAMUEL E . KAETZEL, DECEASED; BERTHA M. KAETZEL, DECEASED; WALTER BENJAMIN MILLE~ ·DECEASED ; MARY t:LLEN MILLER COX , DECEASED and DONALD COX , "Thank you, air-we're a little DECEASED. The Plainliff has brouQht shorthanded ." --···1 this action naming vou as defendants In the above named court by filing her Complaint on July 14th. 1900, In the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio. The Compla int recites that each Of you is posslbl ~ an heir-at-ll!lw and next of kin of Mary D. Miller a .k.a. Public Notice Pomeroy, 'in the Mary Dora Miller and each ·VIllage of of Meigs and Stale of you may possibly have ·county In 100 acre Lot No. an Interest In the real of Ohio, and Fraction No. 17, . estate described in the 303 No. 2 and Range No. Complaint, which rea l Town of the Ohio Company's estate Is descrlbejl as 13 Purchase and bounded and CLASSIFIED AD INDEX follows: bed as IOIIows : PARCEL NO. 1: The desert Beginning at the following · described real southerly corner of a lo estate situated In the now or formerly owned by Village of Pomeroy, In the eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Ma~y Dora Miller; thence County of Meigs and State 1-c,,.. ol Thinks 41-HMIH fOr Rtftt norlll 33 degrees west 100 of Ohio, and being a part Of 2-ln Memcwl•m .n-Mottlle Ho"'•• feet to the main rock; then· . Lol No. 442 and bounded J-A•~entt ce south '57 degrees west and described as follows : 100 4-0IVNWIIY 44--lPirtment lot lttnt let; thence south 33' Beginning at the southeast degrees " I-HIPPY Ada 100 feet to the corner of a lot now or for , street ; east 6-L011.1IMI 46-lpace for II: tnt thence north 51 mer Iy owned by Mary Dora degrees east 7- Yircl Stle 0-W•ntedtt Rent 100 feet to the Miller; thence north 57 • 41-lt~ulpment for ..... t-Pultlc Sate of beginning. degrees east 20 feet; thence place & &ucuon Excepting real estale north 33 degr.e es west to the recorded 1-WontodtoBuy eMERCHANDiSE In Vol. 91. Page north line ol said Lot No. e EMPLOYMENT s1-Hovtehotcl 000111 215 of the Deed Records of 442; thence south . 88 SERVI!=ES n-CI, TV, ladlo lqulpmont County, Ohio. degrees west lo the north · Meigs 1,_Hel, w1ntec1 SJ-AIUiCIUtl Further excepting real west corner of said Lot No. 12-Situ.ttd Wfrllecl 54-Mite. Merchlndlat conveyed 1n Vol. 15-4, 442; thence south 33 estate IJ-Insuronct n - lulklfnt Suppllt• Page 29 of the Meigs Coun· degrees e•sl 137 feet to the 14-llfllneu Trelnlftl 56-Pttl. tor lilt Deed Records. . place of beginning. Ills the ty Reference 11-ICitMIIIrllfniCtlon Deed of this .ntention to convey a strip ,,__ lltiCIIo. TV parcel Is· Vol. 8~, Page 62~ . eFARM SUPPLIES of land 20 leet wide from Meigs &CIRtPIIr County Deed Recor· & LIVESTOCK ~ he westerly side or end of 1._WintedTI0o Lot No. «2 of said VIllage ds.In Plaintiff's Complaint n-Ftrm llqul,mtnt 6f-WantMt to luy of Pomeroy . eFINANCIAL she has set forth the names 72-TrltCkltorS.r. Save and except the coal l l - IUIIIIHI ~LivntDCII in said premises and The of each of the defendants · o,ortvnlty · 64-Ht.- I Grain right to mine the same. having an lnlerest In said n-MOnn hi L01n Being a part of the real real estate and the share of , tj...SMCII Ftr1111Ztr 2J-Prefn .. ~~n•l caparcene'r In ·said estale recorded In Vol. 81, each ~r\IICII page ~90 of the .';lelgs Coun· real estate. : eTRANSPORTATION In Plaintiff's Complaint, ty Deed RecordS. 71-Aut-., tor Sttt e REAL ESTATE Plaintiff demands thai said NO. 2: TM PARCEL 73-Ytnt&4W.D. real ~tslate be partllloned n-Hom" f« S.l•f following described real 74-MotlrC'f'CIH or ordered sold If It cannot l2-MOblltt40'"tt estate situated in the 7 lor lilt VIllage of Pomeroy, In the be partitioned, lor allowan· ~ Acc~-:!!r.:rt• ce of allorneys toes herein »-Farn'll for ••• County of Meigs and State 77-A"t.R.,.Ir .M-IUIIMII IUII~Inp and further demands thai of Ohio, and In 100 acre lot all parties hereto set up U - Lots & AcrNfl No. 303 Town No. 2 and sucli M-Il HI lata.. WantMI claims as they may Range No. 13 01 the Ohio han against J7- JINtiDrl the rear Htate .SERVICES Company's Purchase and . above descrlbed Including 11-Homtlmprcn,tmtnts bounded and ' descrlbed as the ownel'llhlp 1Therein, If 11-Piuf'l'ibint I IICIVIftftJ follows: Beginning 33 feel Want· Ad AdvertiSing any, or be forever barred ll-aiiCI¥1tlne North and 33 degrees west from Deadlines asserting the same. M-ltedrtc.el from a lot now or formerly You are required to an· ••ttrlttrltitft owned bY George Fisher In swer i :fo'P,M·. Dilly -~ the Complaint within lf-OtMral HauNnt the north part of 100 acre twenty-eight 12 Noot~lltunlrt t days after the tt-M.H.I...Ir lot No. 303 on the North side ttrMot!Uy • lasl publication 01 thl• 17-UitfiOittery of the street; thence north notice, which will bit 3J degr~es west 100 feet; published once each week thence south 57 degrees tor six succ:esatve weeks, I west 33 feet to the Thomas and the lasl publlqotlon will lot; thence south 33 degrees Rates and Other Information be made on lhe 7th. day of east 100 feet to the street; 1910. thence along said street OCtOber, In case of your failure lo north 57 degrees east 33 C1tlt Chlrfl answer or otherwise feet to the place of begin· l .H 1.25 resi)O!Id as permilted bY · nlng, and tieing Lot num· , ,,. l.tG 2dh• Ohio Rules Of Civil bered 443 of said VIllage of , the Jftyt 1.10 2.21 Procedure wllh!n the time Pomeroy_ 6cllyl uo us stated, \udgment bY Save and except the coal default wl I be rendered, ••cftwot'CIOWWftMmlniMUWI ISWot'CIIIIAI c.ntsptrWtf'd,.rdiV. therein and the right tO against you for the relief .us ,..,.lrttotMr tun consteullw•••vswiiiiM '"'"'"•' ""1 c11y mine the same without In· roto. cumbrl!lnce to the surface. . demanded In the Com· 111 -nelng,; part ofThe real In mHMry, tartl" TNitll' • • Ottltutrv: f centt,..,. waN, su• estate recorded In Vol. 81, E. minim•"'· Calft 1ft ...,..u, Paoe -498 of the Meigs CounCLERKOFCOUR ' ty Deed Records. COMMON PLEAS COURT · MlltlleHolftuateuHY~nhlteureacco,totltftlywltttcalllwlth PARCEL NO. l: The MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 order. t1 ctnt cNr" tor Hs urrvlnt hx NumMr In C•n of TtM following described real (8) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, ......... estale situated In the (10)7,7tc · ~~--------~~~! 1 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St ,, Pomero'f, 0., 45769 ,., ...., ,_.,ntl ' 1~. 15. -I· ' Z.fccN.Eo6E!llsT:"6~ Pub.tic Notice «5-:,.DDm. • . 31. ~·----- 11. 12. 13. DECEASED: ESTHER WILLARD MILLER , DECEASED ; ALBERT HENRY MILLER, Public Notice most . 0118'-------------""i · iI ~~~'¥JESL~~c~t~l~~: PHONE 992-2156 .A~d~·~~~··------~------~ Ph . ',. DECEASED; CHARLES JR . , E . MILLER_. DECEASED· t:DWARD MILLEf!, bECEASED; MARILTN MILLER, DECEASED; JOHN L. MILLER, DECEASED; ; WILLIAM AUGUST MILLER , DECEASED; ELLA E . MILLER DECEASED; CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED.( HERMAN ARTHUr< WANT AD INFORMATION .. . FOLLOWING: MARY D. MILLER, a.k.a. MARY DORA . MILLER, DECEASED; LOUISE D. CAVERLEEc DECEASE · D; L01<EN M. CAVERLEE, DECEASE · . FRANKLIN M. D· CAVERLEE, DECEASE· D; JOSEPHINE T. CAVERLEE, DECEASE , D; DANA ELMER MILLER, . DECEASED; GE·ORGIA MILLER_, DECEASED; FLOYu Ml LLER, DECEASED; FREDA MILLER FAR · MER, DE~EAS .EOl LEE R. FARMER DECEASED; CHARLE~ EDWARD MILLER . . Wr!le ,Your own ad and order by mail with this : coui>OI'f> Cancel your ad bY phone when you get . results. Money not refundable. ; , I Public Notice Mall This C.oupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~~----- .... -~----~--·-·~~---~ ... p ~R-RY S~~N~~R'fl . i ED BARTELS,Loan NOTICE FOR SALEDF COUNTY ·OWNED VEHIC· LE Pursuant to Section as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carr ier. Phone us ri9ht away and get on the . elrgibility list at 992 , 2156 or 992,2157 . Immediate ly ! Work at home -- no ex peri en ce necessar.y --eKcellent pay . Write American Serv ice, TWO FAMILY yard sale, Seplember 3·4, All sizes of clothing. Upper end of STEWARDESSES Public Sale & Auclion OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used , or ahtiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top vice, call 992·6370 or in West Virginia 713 · 5~71 . Sale every Friday night at 7 Beasley, apprentice auc · 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for go1d and silver rece ive sealed bids until 12 noon on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1980, in the office of the (no junk I Me igs Countv Com missioners, located In the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, with bids to be opened at 2:30 P.M. and read aloud, for the sale of the following vehicle : One 1912 International Front Loading Garbage Truck Said vehicle may be viewed at the Meigs County Sanitary Landfill, located off State Route 143, in .Sollsbury Townsh ip, bet· ween the hours of 7:30A.M. and4 :30 P.M. Truck to be sold as is with no guarantees. Said bids to be submitted in sealed " Bid envelope on 1972 marked Garbage Truck." The Board of Meigs Countv Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobsletter, Clerk (9) 2, 9, 2tc - Memorial Hospital during Paul & Mary A~drews recent hosp!lal stay . Thanks also to all who visited & sent cards. It was very Mr. 2 x much ,appreciated. Mrs. Paul Andrews. Printed' Pattern and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone CANDY SUPPLIES on sate . Ann's Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Announcements " REDUCE sare X fast witl1 GoBese Tab ets x E·Vap 'water pills' at Nelson's Drug Store. WILL YOUR House wlthsland another hard winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gels pretly heavy I L~tl us do any general main· tanence work for vou, pain- ting, gutter repair, palch. wor.k, Odds and ends, so you: can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter and not have to worry . Call992· 3U1,992-3519, or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate .. References ·are provided upon request . ' ex · MASON HOME REPAIR heating .and air con, Insurance Open 9 to 6 dally. The Tackle Box , Sr . 124, Syracuse, Oh. 992-6193. SIGN UP now for fall classes of tap and jazz . Barbara's School of Dance. Syracuse. 992·3282. Phone 1· ( 614) · 992·3325 HMMMM !> room, bath, natural gas, flu e for woodburner , city water, can be used as a home or a business or Homes for Sale class . Mlddt~Ol ,., .. . · SUPEIUAA K · : ... ..~! f!l'.Le••• ' ' c;atiM,;;II!Mi' t f126lfol 1 ' . or ColilmWI '! (614)-dJ.IIAt Giveaway , 4· FIVE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old, Chihuahua & Terrier mixed . 985·4302 . GUINEA PIG. 992-7395. MINIATURE collie, to someone out of town. Good watch dog. Also, a w~lte pet mouse. 992,3789. FRE!= puppies part beagle, part collie. Callafter6p.m. r~2·20«l. 6 Lost and Pound LOST :' Child' I Brown lramn. blue brick veneer, bath, nice closets, c arpeting , the end of the road in kltch~n, Pomeroy . General Swealer·inspired dressingthink of it for school in' an easycare knit, in a velvety ••lour tor parties later on. We call it our happity,ever·afler dress, a classic lhal aoes on and on. Printed Pattern 4866: Child 's · Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1 318 yards 45·•nch fabric . with income of more. Good for Write-off and additionl!ll income. Quick sale priced at ly$35,000 . . room with fireplace, ful· and Large patio. on· Housing Hcildquarters 8·14· 1 mo. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent THREE BEDROOM mobile home ·ap · 317 N. Middleport, PH. 992·6342 TRY USI Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry eCarpet 'proKimately five mites from Pomeroy or Mid· dleport. 992,5058 . two bedroom ; 1967 Buddy ; 12 x 50 , 2 bedroom . B& S home, rea l n1ce . Brown 's TWO BEDR00/1,) mobile All related equipment . . Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 Trailer Park. 992 ·3324 Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 675,4424 . ROOFING REMODELING Serving your aref for 25 years. Ci1"11 now for large sav· ings. . For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8· 18· 1 mo . pd. All types ol roof work,. new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter 992· 2478 8 ·pd. , . IOOSU CONSTRUCTION· • New 11omes • ex· tensive remodeling • E Jectrical work eMasonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 83·1 mo .. ·PARK · RNANCIAL . ' REAL ESTATE iLOANS Federal Housing ·. VP.terans Administration : 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992· 7544 Home992· 6191 ' cleaning and palnl!ng• . All work guaranleed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 949·2160 1-22·1fc •Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qu•ality• ~;==~~;~~=~t=========~-.:==:;;;;;:=:; ' YOUNGS J&L BUMN MORRIS CARPENTER EQt}IPMENT & INSULATION SERVICES'' ill UCK ING', ·' FURNISHED two bedroom -Addonsanct Vinyl. • 1R trailer , no pets, deposit remOdeling Aluminum Siding -Ha 'ut· Limestone, · home nt:tar Racine . Call TWO BEDROOM mob ile mss5o . TRAILER one adult only. 992,3181. required, no children . 9-49- 2253. -Rooting and guner work --concrele wOrk -Plumbing and electrical work . (Free Estimates) . home for rent in Racine. On big, quiet lot. Depos it · required . 36n811 . NEW LISTING- Farm 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. for country living! Ap - 44 home with 7 rooms, 5 bedrooms, full base- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992,5434. 54 RENTER ' S ass istance for HEATING OIL . Buy now at Apartment for Rent Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992-7187 . comfort. Has a large famiy room plus utility . Other build ings for e•· tra storage. $26,900.00. NEW LISTING WHERE YOU ' LL LIVE • TOMORROW! A FURNISHED APART , MENT. 4 rooms & baTh. Adults only, no pets. 992· 3074 . 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home beautiful building site with approx . 1 acre land with util ities available . Located on the old Chester Golf Course. $6,000.00. SEE MOM'S EVES SHINE A very unus ual kitchen with . Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 99n479, elnsulatlon e Storm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 V.C. YOUNG II MiSc . Merchanise Summer Prices . Excelsior Co. 614·992,2205. JONES MEAT Packing, Washington co. Rd. 248, Little Hock ing , Oh . Phone inquires welcome. 667 ·3133. 10 lb. beef cube steak S20 .90; 10 lb. sfab bacon $6.90 ; 10 lb. whole hog sausage $6 .90 ; 10 lb . smoked sausage links S9.90; 10 lb . hamburger patties $17.50; 10 lb. beef or pork llver$5.90. · TRAILER SPACE for rent in Middleport. $45.00 per month. 992,5349 . bar, This 6 room home has 2 baths and is watch your investment grow. A 1 room house on East Main Street. 3 bedrooms and family new . $325. 843,2032. ELECTRIC RANGE . Good working cond. 992·7395. REFRIGERATOR . . Runs good. $25 . 992-7395. new furna ce, front and rear porches on apprax. 11.. acre lot. $14,500.00. Rr. 1, Portland, Oh. 8·13·1 mo. Good COnd. $75. 992·5919. equipment and licenses, and inventory . Quick sale price. $11 ,000.00. OFFICE HOURS - ' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9·5. ALSO MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR TWIN SIZE maple bed with mattress & box springs.$100.00. Antique 55 whhe Si)( drawer dresser with mirror. soo.oo. Twin size white eyelet bedspread 1 $30.00. 992,3566. ' Building Supplies 318 inch rebar1 17c per foot by 20 ft . sect<on only. D. Bumgardner Sales, No ble Summit Rd ., Mid~leport , OH . 992·5724. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 . ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Ro11er & l)~ltitlurn.er · -992·5692 OFFICE PHONE . "2·2259 A --~~ HOLLOW: PUT A cold nose in your future. Meigs County Humane Society. Wormed, USED 30" electric rang e_ BUSINESS Mid· dleport lunchroom - All ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO · YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too Iaroe . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· • s hots 992·6260. Two ger· rnan,shepherd,elk hounds, male; four lovely puppies. pretty brown shepherd Type dog, several lovely cats and kittens. Autostor Sale 1973 VW SUPER Beetle . Price $1,300 , Call 614·949 · 2540 after 5 p.m . 71 7._2c...._T , ,_,r..::u..::c= ks,_f,_,o=r..::S..::a:.: le' - . Pets for Sale F ENDER ,STRATOCAST · tact Gary Fife. 992·2582. canoe like new . $225.00. 773· d iameter 10' ' on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bund led s lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992,2689. , class r ings, wedding diamonds. Gold or Call J . A. Wamsley, 142•,2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . -- 'GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE ' WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING 51 LVE R AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDL'EPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 9'12 ·3~76 . ------- ....... . .... ............. . . . . . ..... . .... .MIDDLEPORT - Energy efficient with Insulated' aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. Llsllttt - NIII · U , Pomeroy home A\le ., A Bfil , 1112 lo11 bn<omeoOI, RODNEY DOWNI.N~. BRQI(_~R M. OHIO .., . ~ CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 . IU-fslllllllllllle QJrlltlq$1.75 1• Sa 1 I 1Sm. 31-5U1.75 UNIIIcl/fllr T. . . ..$1.75 U7.,(,.._ 'n' 0111111 ... $1.75 ' ''And It Will only last year that he wall to be old enough to ahtMII" .,·, ser·:ltes ..'•'•• Home 81 Improvements . ,• ~ ..• s & G carpet Cleaning. '! , ~ 1962 F.ORD FALCON FUTURA convertibl e. Power top, partly restored. Collectors item i Make an Offer . 949·2013. ----------- -. ~ I I I 83 Excavating J x F BACKHOE SER· VICE li scensed and bon· ded, septiC' tank in· stallatlon, water and gas I • ~ ~ ~ • lines. E)(cavating work and ~ transit layout. 992 ,7201 . EXCAVATING ..• Want~d . •• Dozer work or timber to •• cut . 905·3567 or 992·3208. 84 { ·r't"._ Electrical & Refrigeration SEW ING Why pul up ·with hilh prices- ·' ,.·' 5008. rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·221 1. COINS, pocket wat · live dollars, 111 better quality! .• Steam c leaned . Free estimate. Reasonable -- . 101111. Pritll IWIE, NIOIIESS, ZIP, SIZE. 11141 STru NUMBER. :. 17 foot Sears fiberglass • HILLCREST KENNELS ~ Boording, all breeds . Clean indoor·outdoor fa cililies. Also AKC reg istered . 992-7132 some new miles for $1100.00. New heater fan kit for type two volkswagon. $25.00. Phone 773·5008. . Musietal Instruments . -_.!.!=.!:=~ER Peavy electr ic guitars, like new. Great buy . Con- 56 Ma v sticker, parts, 93,000 . 57 WantedtoBuy . • Poles max . ':· .· .'.. :. • ·,·.'· .J. ~-76·1-,3-16•1•o•r•5•51•,•34•1•1• ----D•o•b•e-rm_a_n_s._6.14_,_446-·l·l-95·.-'162CH IP WOOD 01 Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany; Olio On · 68i North. . 22 Years EX!Ntri~tnce · FuUy Guaranteed · Ph . 664·6370 II no answer Call691·3113 7·31-1 imaginable in horse equip· , 1919 FORO F250. 29,000 ment . Bla nkets, belts, miles. $300. & take over boots, etc . English and payments. 843·2032 . Western . Ru t h Reeves (614) 698·3290. 77 camping Equipment TWO MALE pek ingese puppies _ Reg istered . 949- 1970 VOLKSWAGON cam, 2890 . per, pop-top, four speed, pertone, double oven, like room. Part basement. $26,500.00. THE PRICE IS RIGHT -3 bedroom home with SPECIAUSlS Bebullts·ReiNtirs 843-2803 and ponies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng 51 Household Goods ELECTRIC RANGE. Cop- - - 8-1·1 mo. Call After S P.M. HOOF buildings. $36,900.00 . ADD SOME PAINT AND LOVE - . And 742·2455 INSIDE & OUT loca ted on approx . 1 acre level land . Storage gravel,llll dirt -Agr!c. lime.spreadlng -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment · -Mechanical work on :~~~s. equip., . cars, BELl · House Painting Pets for Sale 56 POODLE GROOMING'. Judy Tay lor. 614·367·722Q. tl..t - .. ,., PIP"' 243 Wtst 17 Sl, NIW Yorl, NY • • Dump Trucks H. L WHITESEL ROOFING $1.75 .., . . Pllln Add 50$ fw -'t pilllrl fw first-ella linlllllflfl ,lliHiill(. Send 10: AMit AdMM 4 91 ' l'itllnJ o.,t. Send f01 our NEW F~ll·Wi NTER P~TTERN CATALOG. 94 Plltetns, Fr" P1ttern Coopon (worth $1.75). Cataloc. $l.OO. P&(!l' BUllDINGS 2 BEDROOM Furnished house. 992·5434 or 992·5914. -;..::-.--:-=· -------~~~;..::~~;2;;;;~=::::·:.:-:.:· Real estate- General Within walking distance of schools. · ·----- ss.so_oo per month. Space tor 2 . Three "biidrooms, 2..., baths, large family sundeck 2 Syracuse close to pool. INCOME - 5 renta ls FIVE YEAR OLD BI~EVEL HOME carpeted. f or bedrooms, bath, new natural gas forced air furnace, city water, large basement, 2 porches and extra lot . In FOR SALE . l1H~n.,,,_ , -1/J.._~ Going S47,500. NEW LISTING - . SIZES 2-8 modern kit· chen, full basement with bar, fam ily room, utility room and 2nd bath, on large lot. Last house on living & fam•ly Paneling & car- Real Estate ty .. 2 ni ce porches . PRIVATE- 3 bedroom peting throughout, central a ir & heat . 992-7342 . decorating novelty cakes. Call or come In for details . .992-6342. NEW Ill Rent a pan ser· vice" Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice tor only $2.00. Call 992·6342 for details. · home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, modern kitchen , built-in range, hot water heat, full basement and equipped dining, rooms. natural gas, only $12,000. RESTFUL- And just a shOrt walk from the stores. A good 2 story COUNTRY equipped mOdern in bat~ , city water, full basement and extra lot for relocate, 3 bedroom , ·2 full baths, garden tub in mas ter bedroom , fully DECORATING · mini bedroom home .on corner lot near shopping . MODULAR HOME . Must in Middleport. Beginner, Intermediate, advances •also both·for just $11 ,000. BARGAIN - Handy 2 Has work guaranteed. Free Estimate St. in Middleport. $350. a month. 992,2394. pro• . 23 A. ol Ia ~d and ;! VIRGIL B. SR.i!',~~ 216 E . Second Street $100.00 . 992·2849. 4,_,1_ _:.H,o,u,.se::.:s:.,:I::;:O:_ r ,:.:Rc;,e;.:nl:__ 4 BEDROOM, Central air & Moon , 12 x 60 wi th expando, This 4 bedroom home wil I give you space and 3543. \ bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 • 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 • 60 ' two bedroom ; 1960 Ne w ment, large storage building. $«,500.00 . NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING? 1 Clark 797·4147 21 years experience . All TWO BEDROOM mob ile · Miscellaneous -- two attractive , drapes. '1'12-5792 or 992·2606. Living. Baum Addition . Home on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 1f:~ baths , large living roam , dining room, paneled family room, w ith stone firepla ce, picture window & sliding glass doors to patio, gas heat, central a.c ., extra large double garage. 985- ROds, reels, tackle boKes, marine supplies, lures . No lawaway on sale items. 64 'fY ~ . ',(1.!> y . SALE: 20% off all fishing tackle. Aug. 25 to Sept. 7. x dleport. New roof, new exter~or & interior paint. new carpeting & draperies, f ull basement, good location. PLEASANT 992 · 23.1~ . 14 I""'UMICKV T, 0 • . ditlonlng furnace cleaning, service and installation . Cameron, VERY NICE home in Mrd· garage, 1 acre·tot. 992,3454. plumbing, repair, reslden· tial electric wiring, sales 1975 western Mans ion 14 • 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Ca ll after 6 p.m . 985,3814. 13 Ger~ld UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house. 992·7395. Mobile Homes for Sale my home . Any time. Have reference,s. 742 -31 16. NEw 3 bedrooin home for sale. Built · i n kitchen , dinino room, larg e recreation room, firepla ce, lots of storage, 2112 baths, Rd.,. Reedsville, 7 ROOM HOUSE for sale. baths, fully carpeted with most Tom Hoskins or heat . Located on Lincoln 12 Situations Wanted WILL DO BabysiTt ing in 31 Oh. 667-6-185. Elva, Jean & Bernice. 3 with 992·2082 .. IN LOVING Memory of our Father. Edward Young, who passed away 15 years ago Sept. 2. one ofthe best." Sadly missed by daugh ters Degree perience .preferred . Call Mr. Zldian for appoin tment 992·6606, 9·5 Tues.· Thurs. wood Lane In Memoriam Treasure him, Lord, in vour garden of rest. For when on earth, he was BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer . 8~3- 2911. Mobile Home Sales rafch brick home in Baum Addition . With new garage & genie door . Gas heat, newly installed central ai r condition ing, family room & stone fireplac e, appliances buil t in, newly inst alled electric breaker sys t em, attractive l y decorated base ment, 2 both the social worker & activity coordinator at 2 BEDROOMS, l'h baths, garden, frui t trees. Must be inside to appreciate. Wi ll t a k e a m i n i hom e or pi ck vP truck as pa rtial payment. sto~m $29,000. 1,614·949·2042. (2191 345,2000. Write : Drost 17 · classes beg inn ing soon at the Carousel Confectlonary Telle, Dr . Villanveva, nur· ses, & stall at veterans Aluminum siding, doors, storm windows, ·2 baths, li ving room , dining room, kitchen , ·carpet throughout, laundry room, . a half basement; natural gas furna ce, drilled water well, new block chimeny for wood burner, chain link fence, new septic system, also large building with new roof and a lum inum siding goes with it. Approximately 3/.4 acres . 949·2160 Pomeroy 197·2432 Athens . . Middleport. Low $40's . '1'12· 3341. NICE 3 or 4 bedroom home in Bas ha n, approximately ten miles from Pomeroy , Enterprises, Box 2000, Roselawn, Indiana 46372. • Daniels 142·2951. Tuning CAKE I 9rd of Thanks SPECIAL THANKS to Dr. 1 Relocate to Indiana . Call -=====::::::::;;..j pressor, LARGE UPRIGHT com· · 220 volts up to 180 PSI, $315 .00. King cast iron cook or heat New Sweater Dress stove burning ne ver used for coins, rings, jewelry , etc . Tuning tor Dick Drost's J etlin er. Homes tor Sale By Owner. Good location in tloneer, Osby A . Martin. Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano (18·32) 99BI32. FULL TIME person to be BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-181 or 949·2000. raci ne. Ohio, Cr ill Bradford . 301.12 O.R.C. the Meigs County Commissioners will Mortgage money available. All types hom e financing , new , old, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages . Phone 992-7000 or Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training 8350 Park Lane, Suite 121, Dallas, TX 75231 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Public Notice 31 · Homes for Sale 31 11 residence on Broadway Street in Rac ine. 8 Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 VINYL SIDING and repair, gutters , downspouts, commer· cial & residen1ial. ---.....,.,---:---;:--:-- Ma in St., Pomeroy, Oh. ADDRESSERS WANTED Mason next to the old driveinn: Rain or shine. lkllldin... Ill"' 1 Experienc.td Oper1ton available lor local wortc. • 2 rubbor tire beck hoes e 1 elf.CIYifOr hoe 11/• yd. e2Doun - All types ol rooting, new nesday, Thursday, Friday, THE REV. DENMS SERDAHL prays that his liew lip will dilcoarage llllllntllorlled park· . lllg iD lbe lot of St. Paul's Epbcopal CIJarch iD Sa!IDas, Calif. The other olde of tbe 1lp carrieo tbe blanter. wamiDc that lllecaUy parked can will be towed. utililu ,., plies . In ground and above ground pools. 5. Hfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Wed, AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21 43. Public Notice SMALL ~-====::::::::::::=:::=::~~=======6· :15=·=tf~c=~!=;=::;;===:::;=== - - -· ·- - - - organization, or successful business management. Representati ve, 1100 East formation ·and pickup ser· Public Notice NOTICE BY ' PUBLICATION :• . IN THE COMMON PLEAS > COURT OF MEIGS COUN· . TY,OHIO · EDNA SCHOENLEB, !r 333l•sley Street, sates, service and sup- to qual ilied church group, in gooo shape and pric ed resonably or would trade a Linens. clothing, bedding, ' 197B Ford Fiesta ; give or .dishes, toys, tools, Silver- take the di ffere nce . 949, stone, pots & pans, Avon, 2013 . small appliances, Christ_ m as trimming, lots off misc . · Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads . corner lot on main hi gh- v.. ton Ford pickup, must be '· ------~--------~--------------~~--------------------------~----------------------.-----~---------------------------•, REA L ESTATE fo r sa le : 31711 Noble Sum !I Rd. Middleport, Ohio tt2-5724 SHALLOW well pump and WILL DO Hou se c lea nin g. 142·2431. ' .Sizes "From 30x30" 99BI86 or 992 ·2529 . dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For in· .. or no Fam:t Buildin15 THE POOL PEOPLE town. 992 ,5106 or 992.-2529. w~ y ; over 250 foot ol Iront~ge; 95 percent financing Pulns · Exc:avati!( ALL STEEL SALES home. Easy terms, close to Osby <Ossie ) Martin . 992, 6370. Democratic convention. "I don't think it would be that dif. ficult ,to elect 1,000 or even 1,200 . ooeman. . Bommarito said · Lane Kirl!land, delegates if we can get something going early enough," said BomMeany's successor, appears to be JD. marito, a member with 32 others on terested In getting union memben the AFL-CIO executive council. · behind a candidate before the He said AFL-CIO unions could ennomination. "Ive already had some talks about courage their members to trY to get elected as delegates. Tben the this with Lane, and I believe he unions could donate union staff thinks the same way," Bommarlto members to set up an organization said. to control the delegates during !he At the last quarterly meeting of convention. the AFL-CIO executive council, Money contributed by union memBonunarito said, he presented the bers through the AFL-CIO's Comidea informally. mittee on Political Education would "It got the best reaction I've ever be given to delegates to defray per· seen," he said. "U we could elect sonal expenses at the convention, ·· 1,000 delegates, we could away a conBonunarito said. vention and perhaps even the course The late George Meany, until last of history." year the only president the AFL-CIO an t.:ige in the Ra cine-Dorcas area. 949-2890. · Gold, silver or fore ign coins or any go ld or silver items. Antique furn iture, glass or china, will pay top .dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appra ising _ FIVE FAMILY extra large ,yard sale September 4·5 at the Roderick Grimm GENEVA (AP) - The inflation picture Is gloomy and the outlook is for more of the same, according to statistics re~ by the U.N. International Labor Organization. During 19'19 Argentina led the world with inflation rate percent. Israel's cost .of living continued to soar and reached lll per· cent in 19'19, more than double the level of 19'18. ILO ell)lerts point out that even SWitzerland which had maintained annual inflation rates of 1 percent or below In 19'17. and In 19'18 did not escape the general rise in 19'19 when Jiving costa went up by over 5 perc cent; , The ILO attributes the sharp escalation of inflation in many countries to Increases In the price of oil. D. BUMGARDNER ___ 35 · -·Lot s & Acreage - · '-"--... -· ....__ ---·- --ONE ACRE· of good Iron· YARD SALE . 010 S. Second St ., Middleport . Sept. 1-6. PORCH ~~TIONEVERYWHERE sale, Women's clothing, large dresser, and lots of other ton. and other provisions that affect growers. The comments can be sent to: Director; Production Adjustment Division, ASCS, Room 3630, South 9ui!dlng; USDA, ,P.O• . Box 2415 , Washington, D.C. 2ro13. PATIO . I 742·3030 or 74n728, ear p ins . 675·3010. Mullier ry Heights, Pomeroy . · Friday Sep· tembe r s from 9·5. WASHINGTON (AP) - Public comments are being sought until Oct. 28 on provisions of the government's . 1981 cotton programs, says the Agriculture Deparbnent. The deparbnent is required by Jaw to announce next year's upland cotton program by Nov. 1. There is no deadline for announcing the program for extra-long staple cot· Comments are being sought on Business Services mont. 14x70 with expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, l lJ;~ baths. Moving out of state. SUI TABLE LOT for mobile LARGE 2D250. next year's price-support loan rates Mobile Home s for Sale 1900 COLONADE' By Fair, , old furniture, desks, gold rings , jewelry, silver dollars, sterling , etc ., wood ice boxes, jars antiques, etc. complete households. Write M. D. Miller, R1. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992- signs to great bargains. Sept. 4,7, 11 till dark . 32 They'll Do It Every Time Repa irs, MACHINE service, all makes . 992 · 228~ . The 'w Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1• Authorized Singer Safes ': 1 and Service. We shar*n ;: Scissors. · t I• l i• ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers. ·" toasters, Irons. all small •:t ~ appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway ~ Garage on Route 1, 985· 1: 3825. APPLIANCE service, all makes washers, ·dryers,' ranges. d is h washers,disposals, water ~1: :tt tanks. Call Ken Young 985· ~-• 3561 before 9a. m . or after 6 p.m . ., �\. ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pumeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Sept. 2, 19110 Hoofs and Paws . By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County ; Humane Society II you read this column the past couple of weeks and have seen the pictures of animals I've had run in the paper in addition I think you have the right idea - we were up to our ear lobes in dogs, cats , puppies and kittens. G!)Od news! Most are now in responsible homes with new owners who love them! We only fared badly in one area aod that was with kit- tens. There are just too many being born every day and as I 've said a million times " not enough homes to go around." Would you believe that we had something like 24 puppies, almost that many kittens and a couijle of adult cats not to mention about eight adult dogs and thanks to.reaUy nice - no - "great" people of Meigs , county, we working members of the Humane Society were able to let our ulcers have a rest due their placement. One item I would like to dwell on for a minute however. The Thrift Shoppe in Middleport is strictly that - a Thrift Shoppe. There are no provisions or qualified help to care for animals. If you have an animal or come across one that needs our assistance ple11se call our "animal guardian angel," Mary Ann - at 99U280. She knows exactly what our situation is, what you can do, what we can do, and has at her fingertips all the phone nUJI!bers and ad· dresses of the veterinarians in and near Meigs County, If you've been careless and let your animal breed and now you want to know what to do - call her and she will advise you. However, do not assume that we take all animals sometimes we cannot - sometimes that little Inn of ours gets pretty filled up and tliere comes a time occasionally when we ask the public to be patient. Our little "charges" take a lot of work, time, and money to be properly cared for and believe me, folks, you can rest assured that when your Humane SoCiety gets hold of an aliXJDlimal it not only probably lives better than it ever has in its lifl!, but it gets lots of individual at· tention and love in addition. We have aU shed tears more than once at losing an animal we've grown to love in the short time we keep them normally before finding good homes for them. Our biggest worry this summer has been the number of poor sick cats we've come · across with upper respiratory problems and both cats and. dogs that have had distemper. Although there are cases of Parvovirus in. the area, we have not had any of ours that have come to us with this new virus going around ... thank good· ness, Another type situation that has come to us often - too, often - is older dogs being dropped aU over the county. Just when they need someone most they are abandoned and since older animals are very difficult to place, we have no choice but to euthaniie the poor little things. We are never without ailimals who need you though, folks, and this week we have a new Inn full that you may call and make an appointment' to see any day noon until 7 p.m. please, only emergencies on Tuesdays. Donations are required in order to continue our work with the homeless animals and any of you , just wishing to help us out, although you don't need any more pets, remember any contributions are tax deductible - Meigs County Hwnane Society, Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Available to get homes are: Calico cat, a beauty with three brand new tiny kittens (two white, one cream colored). We will take the kittens and place them when they are old enough if you will give the young momma a permanent home. We also have a grey Tiger kitten and an unusual Calico plus a coal black kit· ten. Next, we have three really nice little "Snoopy" • Beagle type puppies, two regular Beagle color and one a really nice chocolate brown with white - so cute ... all females. We have a Spaniel type, small male probably a little over a year old, he's auburn colored and a sweet little housebroken animal. And, we have a sweet dispositioned Beagle type female that would make a nice companion for a senior citizen or a pal to a very small child. And lastly we have another ariimal that would be great with children - a mixed bree.l, medium size dog who is brown and white and such a gentle boy! A special message to Gallia Countians: If you are looking for a lost pet or want to give an animal a chance at life that bas been abandoned please go to the GSI property there in Gallipolis and look at the many dogs and puppies they have that are kept for only three days. If animals are not claimed • in that state required time period these animals are destroyed and some are really beauties. One word of advice though - take any animal you get from there straight to a vet and have it given a health check. It won't cost you but a few dollars and the.distem· per shot should be given at the same time. Area deaths Goldia· R. Denney Goldia R. Denney, 116, Route I, Langsville, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospillll. Mrs. Denney was born Aug. 21, 1894, at Wilkesville, a daughter of the late Amer and Effie Hogg. She was a homemaker all of her life. On Jan. 10, 1914 she married Clesson Denney who preceded her iii death on Aug. 22, 1979. . She was also ~ed in death by an infant daughter, Dorothy. Surviving are a son-in-law and 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Donna) Morris, Route I, Langsville; three grandchildren, Mrs. John (Judy) Uoyd, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Ron (Betty) Wright, Dublin, Va., and Larry Morris, Langsville, and four great-grandchildren, David and Chris Uoyd, Tampa, and Daniel and Debbie Wright, Dublin. · Mrs. Denney was the last living graduate of the class of 1912 of the Wilkesville Academy. She had been a member of the Wilkesville United · Methodist Church for over 50 years, Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Salem Center Cemtery with Mr. Gene Musser of· ficiatihg. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday untill2 noon on Thursday. The family will receive friends on Wednesday ·from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. I Helen K. Goett Helen K. Cooper Goett, 87, 999 Caldwell Place, Columbus, a frequent Meigs County visitor, died Friday at Mt. Carmel- Hospital in Columbus. · Among the survivors are a daughter and son·inlaw, Mary {Peg) and Lee Jackson, Columbus: grand· daughterskj, Mrs. Richard (JoAnn ) Moore and Mrs. Delmar (V. Kay) Sprague, and a nwnbet of great and great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m.' Tuesday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. Burial was·tn the Glen Rest Cemetery. George W. Ha~es George Waahington Hayes, 83, a resident of Middleport, and a former GIIWpolls resident, died Saturday in Holzer Medical Center following an Emergency runs Area hospital news Mullins, Delores Penix, C1>nnie Pot· VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions.- Darlene ts, Garnette Proffitt, William Rice, Johnson, Mason; Connie Mays, Doi.ald Roush, 'tathel'ine Rowlimd, Reedsville. · Barbara Scho0)craft, George Saturday Discharges- Kenneth Shipley, Anthony Stewart, Lilliam Matson, ura Largent, Wilbur Win· Stowers, Bev.erly Swain,·Mrs. Cecil dland, Joan Carnahan, Gerald Ar· Van Meter and son, Sherry Vergilio, mstrong, Adrienne French, Pamela Ludla Wetzel, Charles Wickline, Alley, Allen Moore. Mrs. Malachi Willis and sqn, Bart Sunday Admissions-Kathy Robin· Wiseman, Vernon Woods. son, Middleport; Monda Farra, BIRTHS Racine. Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, S!t'l. Sunday Discharges--Ronald Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Geary Richards, Jr. , Lil\ie Adams, Inez Caldwell; son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cruse, daughter, As.h. Monday Admissions-Alice Mills, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mit· Middleport; Daphne Cremeans, cheU Jr., daughter, Radcliff, Ky. AUG. 31 Chester; Faye Dunlevy, Middleport. Monday Discharges-Hubert Seth, Mrs. Norman·Byler and daughter, Joan Hiles, Virgene Smith, Hazel ' Clarence Campbell, Nina Cadill, Curtis. . Mrs. Dale Collins and daughter, ·Roberta Halley, Mrs. Robert Linton and son, Patricia Miller, · PaUl Mullins Jr., Robert Rose, Harold Smith, Albert Wowards, Lora · Stevens, Mrs. Charles Wardell and daughter, Andrea Williams, Wilson Wolfe. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kingery, ,son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler, son, Rutland . SEP'l'.1 Roxanne Bush, Dana Canter, , Veda · Channell, Mrs. Orland Cremeans and daughter, Raymond George, Mrs. John Hopkins and son, James Moore, Mrs. Joseph Powers and son, Mrs. Stephen Roberts and son, Michael Rouse II, Adam Russell, Margaret Scurlock, Diana Walton. Columbus... ' Several emergency runs were 1Contin ued irom page 1) made over Sunday and Monday by his parents penQ!ng a hearing 41ter local units, the Meigs County in Meigs County Juvenile Court. ·Emergency Medical Services. Sunday the sheriff's de!'Brtment Headquarters reports. was notified by Danny Walker, Rt. I, Sunday at 1:30 p.m., the Rutland Rutland that sometime during the Unit went to Route 325 for Eldon night his one yeaNJ!d Doberman Soesker , taken to Veterans had been stolen. Speakers has also Memorial Hospital; 8:50 a.m., the been taken from his pickup truck. Rutland Unit to near Meigs Mine ·I A. F. Gainer, Rt. 1', R.eedsville, for Barbara Hayes, taken to reported that sometime Friday Veterall.!l Memorial Hospital ; Monevening a 16 foot log chatn, a 12 volt day, Rutland Unit, 2:20 p.m., for battery and other items had been Larry M. Darst, Harrisonville, taken frun a jeep parked on his taken to Holzer Medical Center: property. Pomeroy Unit,IO:06 a.m. for Watren Mrs.. Opal Fitzpatrick, RD, Reeves, from Veterans M~orial to Albany, said that within the last Holzer Medical Center; 4:30 a.m., week two soeket sets, a digital watch Pomeroy Unit for Carl Plantz from 22 Luger and four wenches had a Veterans Memorial to Holzer · been taken from a truck parked in Medic~! Center, and 1:38 a.m. Tuptheir garage. pers Plains Unit, Leonard M. Gill Deputies are also investigating from home on Hocking Lake Road to · valdalism to mailboxes on Hysell Camden- Clark Hospital, Parker· RunRoad. · sburg. Gallia Christian School, Gallipolis, is now starting its fifth school year. The school is non-denominational and stresses a Christ· centered academic education. The school presently has students enrolled from .kindergarten through VOL. 31 NO. 99 Ohio records --------~~ --= - ~--~-= - -----------------------------~~~~~· . • enrollment are taken 11ny Ume throughout the year and more information can be obtained by calllng 446-3041 or 742-2442. Anyone interested in transportation from Meigs County may call 743-2372. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE - (Cont inued f r om page 1) ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ross Edgar Stewart, 71, Middleport, and Edna Mae Stewart, 57 , Pomeroy; Terry Gene McCarty, 28 , Gallipolis, and Cindy Lou Dorst, 20, Shade; Harold Douglas Clark, 48, Reedsville, and Peggy Sue Alkire, 28;Reedsville. TO END MARRIAGE An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sandra L. Korn, Pomeroy, and George J . Korn, Jr., Pomeroy. ty. TOLEDO- Kevin J. Fletcher, 25, of Toledo, in one-car accident on U.S. 20 in Fulton County. AKRON - Jeffery Carber, 21 , of Akron, a pedestrian struck by car on a city street in Sununit County. MARION - David A. Dudley, 19, of Marion, in two-car accident on a rural road in Marion County. FRIDAYNIGIIT WOOSTER - Larry R. Heiple, 41, of Orrville, a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. 30 in Wayne County. . MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. Save 20% on any suite in stock. Kroehler quality in a large selection of 2 and 3 piece suites. Many different styles and fabrics . . Free Delivery .:.... Credit Terms Available OFF TO SCHOOL '"" All Meigs County schools are in session' today with Meigs and Southern joining Eastern Local which began classes last week. A familiar scene across the county this morning was children hoarding school buses - sol)'le delighted to he on their way, others not so happy. And then there were the "first timers" - like J. Christopher Cremeans, a Middleport kindergarten student, five-year old son of Middleport Chief of Police and Mrs. J. J . Cremeans. The nice thing lor J. Christopher is that his mother is the bus driver. Contract ratified 20% OFF ELBERFELDS I·N POMEROY Teachers ignore court order · As teachers walked off their jobs in six other states, striking teachers in Rochester, N.Y., pledged to ignore an injunction prohibiting their walkout and remain on picket lines as schools reopened for 34,600 students today. In Philadelphia, contract talks resumed between striking teachers and the school hoard in an effort to settle a contract in time for the start of school Friday for 220,000 students. Teachers also were striking in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Arizona and Washington. Rochester, N.Y., school offi cials said they would staff classrooms today with substitute teachers and supervisors as children ended their summer holidays and returned to studies. cher officiating. Burial will he in Providence Cemetery, Gallia County. . Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals in Gallipolis from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Four killed as fighting continues BEIRUT, Lebanon - Palestinian guerrlllas and Shiite Moslem militiamen battled for a third straight day today in the southern Lebanese town of Ghaziyeh. Police reported four persons killed and 19 wounded. · A police spokesman said the fighting was touched off Monday by a traffic quarrel between a Palestinian patrol and a militiamen manning a Shiite checkpoint in Ghaziyeh, 30 miles south of Beirut. The combatants have ignored ceasefire orders from their respective commands in Beirut, the spokesman said. , Today's casualties brought the death toll to six. Personal. It's an important word worth repea tin g. The Farm ers Bank is yo ur personal bank. Consid ering today's trend toward treat· ing peo ple as numbers you might have tho ugh t perso nal banking wa s a t hing in the past. But not at the Farmers Bank. From the small est personal acco unt to the ·largest business accoun t, we ma ke yo u feel welcome. We kno w that each person 's financi al needs differ and require special consideration. That's why the Farmers Bank is your personal banker. ' Police brace for possible violence KAMPALA, Uganda - Police braced for possible violence in and around this East African capital amid reports of a likely delay in balloting scheduled for Sept. 30 - the nation's first elections since 1962. Police set up roadblocks around the capital and searched travelers and their vehicles for weapons, authorities said. Uganda's Democratic Party, a major faction in the election contest, said Tuesday it had learned from reliable sources that the ballotinf would be delayed for one month. No reason was given for the reportet delay. · SUNDER ELLA DIET" CLASSES Wrongful death action filed Monday Evening-7:30, p.m.-Mason, W.Va. St. Joseph's Catholic Church · Tuesday Moming-10:30 a.m.-Mason, W.Va. St. Joseph's .Catholic Church Tuesday Evening-7:30 p.m:- Farmers Middleport, Ohio - Heath United Methodist Church Bank Thursday Evening-7:3o p.m.-Chester, Ohio - Fire Station ', JO ANN NEWSOME, LECTURER, at 992-3382 invites all "Overweight Men and women" to join the classes and eli joy losing weighl and eating ·balanced meals at reasonable priced. Pomeroy, Oh. MrnltllrFDIC The Community Owned Bank· SPECIAL. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I, FIFTEEN C~NT~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPO RT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1980 the !!!nth grade. Applications for liVING ·ROOM SUITES en tine ' Christian school begins fifth year ,--- ----------------------1 ' .____________ COUPON . a1 y BIRTHS Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCarty, daughter, Jackson; Mrs. and Mrs. William Spangler, daughter, Ripley, W. Va. extended illness. He was born Dec. 24, 1896, in Clay County, w. Va., son of the late Jessie and Menerva Johnson Hayes. He was a coal miner for more than 39 years. In 1952, he married Loretta Ar· thur, of Gauley Bridge, W. Va. She Mary Jane Stanley survives, along with two daughters Mary Jane Stanley, 55, Route I, and one son: Ralph Hayes, TenShade, died Saturday night at the nessee; Mrs. Ruby Kinder, Blooming Grove, W. Va.; Mrs. Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Stanley was a daughter of the Marie Dulcia, Jonesboro, Ga.; steplate George Crawford and Bertha children: Mrs. Kay Stanley Kincaid, 'Rawey, 1 w. va.; Mrs . 0ary1 Canter Van Hom She was also Stanley, Stonestreet, Spencer, W. pr,ecedt;ed in death by a sister, va.; J ames Stan!ey, Oak Hill, w. Marie Groves, and a brother, William Van Horn. Va.; several grandchildren survive. Surviving are her husband, Henry The Hayes family moved to Stanley; a daughter, Connie Ann, at Gallipolis in 1952 and operated a home; a brother, Glenn Van Horn, truck stop restaurant in Eureka. Springfield, Ohio; two sisters, They moved to Middleport three Dorothy Newcomb, Chicago, and years ago. Grace Van Horn, Chicago, and a He was a member of the United stepmother, Clarice Berman, . Mine Workers of America and was a Chicago. member and deacon of the Ash Funeral services will be held at 1 Str t F Will B tist Ch h 10 · ee ree ap urc p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Middleport. Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Funeral services will be held 2 . McGee officiating. Burial will be in p.m. Wednesday at the Ash Street Burlingham Cemetery, Friends may Free Will Baptist Church, with Rev. call at the funeral home at anytime. Raymond Fife and Rev. Ralph But· l ..- - -e • EUZABETHTOWN, Ky.- A $1 million wrongful death lawsuit has been filed in Larue Circuit Court against the late Clyde Daniel Graham. · Hodgenville attorney Larry Raikes said Tuesday he is bringing the suit against the deceased Graham on behalf of Brenda Harris, the widow of Kentucky State Trooper Eddie Harris, and the trooper's three children. Harris was shot to death Niw. 7 in Larue County after halting a car on US 31 Wnear Hodgenville. Graham was shot to death by a Kentucky state trooper before being brought to trial as the prime suspect in the slaying. Weather forecast PaJ;tly cloudy tonight. L!>ws in the mid to upper 60s. Variable cloudiness, warm and humid Thursday with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs around 90. Chance of rain 20 Iiercent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Winds southeasterly to southerly 10 mph or less tonight. • I ' ' · ·· ~DiletfOblo Forecast- Friday through SUnday :A chance of 'showers ·or thunderstorms early Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Hig~ in the ~ow to mid-80s. L!>ws in the low to mid~ Friday morning and 10 the nud to upper 50s Saturday and Sunday mornings. Meigs Local District schools opened on schedule today following a last. minute settlement with the non-eertified employes (OAPSE) Tuesday night. · Linda Morris representing the classified employes said the vote was 57·9 in favor of accepting the agreement between the Board of Education and the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association Of Public School Employes. According to terms of the contract for this year only, noiK:ertified em· ployees will receive a 10 percent salary increase effective Sept. 1. The 12-month employes will receive time and a half pay for their work at the buildings on calamity days. Negotiations have been underway for sometilne in all three Meigs County school districts, but were set· tied only within the past two weeks. Southern Local School District's non-eertified employes received an increase of seven percent, while ·those in the Eastern Local School District received a nine percent pay hike. In Pomeroy Village • Police o zcer gets reinstated BYKATIECROW Pomeroy Council Tuesday night aired a problem in the police department at great length with Attorney Charles Knight which resulted in the reinstatement of suspended police officer Rar.dy Carpenter. Knight explained that Carpenter, a full time officer, had been suspende!l for three days and upon his return to work he had been cut from full time officer to zero hours. " Knight said Carpenter was not notified of the change in writing nor any explanation had been given. Knight observed that when Car· penter filed for unemployment benefits he was turned down because he is an extra duty officer, but at the same time is not working. Carpenter, who was also present, informed council he was notified by phone not to report to duty. Knight asked if Carpenter was still employed as a full time officer?. Mayor: Clarence Andrews said he and Chief Charles McKinney had received several complaints con· cerning Carpenter's work thus the officer was placed on three day suspension. Knight again emphasized Car· penter never received a written notice of his suspension. · The attorney said he felt it was an improper dismissal and he plans to rue a grieveance With the Bureau Of . Employment Services and civil ser· vice. Most members felt proper procedure was not used following the three day suspension. According to Rod Karr, COUD· cllman, the procedure outlined by village solicitor Fred Crow was not followed. 'l'he procedure is that the work schedule of officers is to be made up by the chief. T'1e mayor and the chief have the •" ~ht to suspend an officer for a three day period. Following the suspension the problem is brought before coWICil. Council also felt that full time employes should be given con· sideration. Carpenter has been a long time employe. Chief McKinney was to make up the schedule. However from in· fonnation . given Tuesday night, Mayor Andrews, has been making up the schedule. Larry Wehrung, councilman, opinioned that evidently the department is having problems with man· power scheduling and that things are in shambles and getting worse and worse. He suggested some sort of system be set up. Wehrung felt that ·the safety conunittee should work out a solution to problems within the department Harold Brown, councilman, said it should not be a devise of the schedule.to eliminate employes, to which Wehrung added, "We have a problem in scheduling." Bill Young, councilman, also · noted the Mayor and chief are not following guidlines. A motion was made to reinstate Carpenter to a full time officer. The motion failed as Betty BaroDick and Wehrung abstained. Wehrung said we must take a stand as things are not any better than they were several months ago, Wehrung insisted that a meeting be set up with the safety corrunlttee to iron out the problems. ' Before leaving Knight said he was going to have Carpenter report for work and if not given work would consider him (CarJienter) fired. Following a verY lengthy discussion, council on a motion made by Young and seconded by Brown, agreed to reinstate · Car· penter 'to a full time employe. In other pollee matters, Chief McKinney reported that he was not paid $56 for two days he was off sick. and another day when his wife was offsick. Since Chief McKinney is stU! on probation council is unable to pay for the time off since he has no sick leave or vacation time available. Council feh some provisions should be made for salaried em· ployes. It was agreed to study the situation and make necessary changes. Also meeting with council was Mrs. Isla Darnell concerning a parking ticket which she claimed · she did not deserve since the meters are not accurate and she was unable to get to her car due to water standing on the parking area. She of.: fered a payment of 25 cents for her parking which council accepted. Council added it wasr working on a program that will offer designated parking for downtowm employes. Paul Gerard, president of the Meigs County Jaycees, met with council regarding village im-' provements. Gerard said he has a great interest ·in Pomeroy stating, "For anything worthwhile aU persons must work together." "Pomeroy is a very special town which we take for granted, we have very special buildings, and there is a: lot of thingS about Pomeroy which are very special. We can't sell it to others unless we sell ourselves" Gerard commented. ' He suggested that a memoriam be placed in the vtllage in remeriliC ontinued on page 12) One-half mill levy sought for libraries Meigs County Corrunlssioners Tuesday agreed to place a one-half mill levy Qn the November ballot for the upgrading the Pomeroy and Middlejlort Libraries. . Meeting with the commissioners concerning the levy were Pat Holter, Wanda Eblin ,and Ted Reed, Meigs County District Library Board of Trustees and Ellen Bell, librarian. Mrs. Holter outlined the intended use of the additional funds, should the levy pass. She stated that the libraries would be upgraded for use by the elderly and handicapped and additional funds would be required to cover the cost of upkeep on the buildings. Tax dollors would also be used for the salaries of a professional librarian and assistants and would provide for a five percent salary increase for other employes. Reed said if the levy passes the bookmobile will continue, if not, then it could no longer operate. Reed emphasized that the board had no intention of moving the libraries out of\ Pomeroy and Middleport. Also meeting with the com· missioners were James Hartzler and Paul McNamee of John David Jones and Associates, consultants for the Tuppers Plains EPA wastewater project. They requested approval of resolutions giving them authority to make application to the EPA for a grant for a facility plan to meet federal and state in order to get the building ban lifted in the Tuppers Plains area. A motion was passed to adopt a resolution of intent to meet the U. S. EPA's minority business utilization goal for the Tuppers Plains step I facilities plan and to adopt a resolution stating the intent of Meigs County to Implement the Tupjlers Plains facilities plan. Phil Roberts, county engineer, discussed needed repair to a bridge on county road 45. The engineer recommendeil that bridge work be done by outside forces at an estimated cost of $20,000. Commissioners approved the repair work, subject to confirmation of the cost. The commission also agreed to advertise for bids on a ballot tabulating system capable of processing 200 or mo,re ballots per minute for use by the board of elections, with bids to be opened at 2 p.m. on Sept. 19. A~nding were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester WeUs, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. guidlinea • Roush retires after 29 years service ' Brunton, State Director, Wallace Farmers Home Administration, an· nounces the retirement of Milton E. Roush of Syracuse. Roush began his career with FmHA April 15, 1951, as Assistant County Supervisor at Batavia. He served in that capacity in several of· · flees untU April 1954 when he was promoted to county supervisor of the Woodsfield office. In August 1955, he was named as one of five Area Supervisors. As ' Area Supervisor he did all real , estate appraisals and generally supervised the FmHA loan program in severla office~ in Southeastern Ohio. Due to budget cuts the nwnber of area supervisors was gradually reduced friXTI five to three. This caused considerable travel in supervising the work in 33 counties in Eastern Ohio from Ironton to PLENTY OF SUNSH1NE Plenty of sunshine and lower humidity are in store for the Buckeye state today. People in northern portions of Ohio should lind ihe decrease in humidity most noticeable. This break will be rather short lived, however. The temperature and hwnidity will rise again on Thursday as a warm front llll)ves ,across the state. Cleveland. Therefore, when the number of area supervisors was reduced to two, he took a reduction in grade to become .the County Supervisor in the Athens Office. During his tenure, many farm and rural housing loans were made to associations - Hollister, Bishopville, Le-Ax Water Distribution ·Corp., Margaret Creek, Sunday Creek Water District, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District and Leading Creek Water District. ' These systems are continuously ex· panding and they now provide good, adequate and potable water to 6,150 customers, both to Individuals and businesses. These systems cover hundreds of rural miles and have contributed a great deal to the quality of family living with business growth. In April 1971 after serving as county supervisor for five years in the Athens Office, Roush accepted ttMt position of district governor in Southeastern Ohio. His primary duty was to provide guidance to eight county offices serving 21 counties of Southeastern Ohio, par· ticulariy assistance was given on · processing of group type loans .. Roush is a graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va., Mountain State Business College, Parker· sburg; W. Va., and Ohio University, Athens, with . a degr ee in Agriculture. • ROUSH RETIRES - Milton Roush, Syracuse, district director ,of Farmers Home Administration, retired following 29 years of service. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1980 cooper denney goett hayes hogg stanley van horn