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HE'S UP TO 1. 872.;4Q" .' • • a1 enttne - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS In Waverly District Settlement ends possible strike By Tile Aueclated Press Teachers in the Waverly school district voted Sunday to accept a new contract, averting a strike scheduled for Monday. Meanwhile, board members and teachers in Mansfield met late Sunday in hopes of avoiding a Monday teacher walkout. Zau Crawner, an executive board member of the Waverly Teachers Association, said the new two-year agreement includes pay increases of 10 percent in the first year and 6.5 percent in the second. She said the pact was fonned with the help of a citizens committee. The committee "helped us get some language in board policy on teacher dismissal and evaluation. It was sort of a compromise," Ms. Crawner said. Mlmsfield school spokeswoman Virginia Imhoff said teachers unanimously ratified a contract proposal at a 7 p.m. meeting. The school board then met for nearly two hours before agreeing to the pact. " Talks had been stalled and had dragged on for about 10 months, " said Mansfield Superintendent Dr. Bart Gromer. "We went through arbitration and that didn't help mat· ters. So we called in a federal mediator and wrapped it up in a few days ." The two-year contract was reached after a 13-hour session of talks Friday and a seven-hour session Sunday. It ill retroactive to Jan. I, 1980, it calls for a salary range of $11,250 to $20,374 this year. Zau Crawner, an executive board member of the Waverly Teachers Association, said that district's new ·two-year agreement includes pay increases of 10 percent the first year and a mlnlmwn of 6.5 percent the second. She said the pact was reached with the help of a citizens committee that met for the first time Saturday. Columbus Schools Assistant Superintendent Charles Hall said no progress was made during a 2t-hour meeting Saturday with negotiators for the 1,300-member Ohio Association of Public School Em- ployees. The union represepts bus drivers, food service workers and custodial staff who walked off their jobs last Thursday. Money, length of a contract and a dental plan are the main issues in the stalemate with the school board. No new talks have been scheduled. Hall said the 73,000.pupil district had average attendance rates of about 75 percent Friday and foresaw no decrease Monday. No negotiations have been scheduled In Miamisburg. Administrators sent a letter to the 225 teachers Saturday which Miamisburg Classroom Teachers Association President Gary Courts called "an obvious threat" and " a strike-breaking tactic." Board member E . Thomas Flinn denied the letter was a threat. The letter said: "Many citizens have demanded the board of education fire and take other appropriate action against the district striking teachers. To date, we have not yielded to those demands." PURCHASED-This huge older Pomeroy home on one of·Pomeroy's highest points, Uncoln lilll, has been purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Nonnan Ehlinger. For many years it has been the home of Mrs. Clara Shuster and the late Nolan Shuster. Mrs. Shuster is making her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster. The home is expected to be razed to Ohio traffic count hits 19 By The Associated Press The Highway Patrol says at least 19 people were killed in Ohio.traffic accidents this weekend, including a Colwnbus police officer and a prisoner he was transporting. The two were killed in a three-vehicle pUeup in Columbus Saturday. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sun· day. The dead : SUNDAY RAVENNA - SamuelT. Woods 32, of Akron, in a one-car smashup on a Portage County road. LOGAN - Bormle M. Smith, 25, of Logan, in a one-ar accident on Ohio 328 in Hoelting County. 'RAVENNA - Harry E. Lovom, 34, of Ravenna, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio +4 in Portage County. OAK HILL - Jolmy R. Ramsey, '!1, Of Oak Hill, a pedestrian in an accident on Ohio 93 in Jackson County. KE'ITERING - Marlene R. Det- . zel, Oakwood, slngle-ar accident on Kettering city street. CLEVELAND Johnny T. Coleman Jr., 21, <1 Clevelane, COLUMBUS - Martin W. Yawar· sky, 25, a Colwnbus police officer, !Continued on page 10) rn;.ti~~:Cl:::~::. ~%~~. Acceptance of Findlay, one-car acc1dent .on F111dlay city street. SATURDAY ELYRlA c- Karen Clark, 19, <1 Grafton, pedestrian accident on Lorain County road. PAINESVILLE - Tho1Il88 R. Aldridge, 38, of Eastlake, in a car· motorcycle accident on Ohio 640 in . Lake·eounty · NEWARK - James Robinson, 16, of Newark, In a car-bicycle accident on Ohio 37 in Licking County. Stephan G. CINCINNATI Cronin, 21, of Wyoming, in a one-car accident on a Cincinnati city street. CINCINNATI - Isaac Watts, 33, of Cincinnati, ~ a one-car accident on a Cininnati City street. PAINESVILLE - CheryiFolk, 22, of Mentor, in a two-car accident on Ohio 20 in Lake County. · make a location for the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Ehlinger. Dr. and Mrs. Ehlinger will pennit the large lighted cross which has been located on the property for over 40 years to remain although it will be in a slightly different location. The cross is the property of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, which has maintained it and paid the costs on its operation for many years. another step toward debate . . By1be AssoclatedPresa In another step toward debate on the American hostages, Iranian Pres ident Abolhassan Bani-Sadr accepted two-thirds of Prime Mlnillter Mohanunad Ali Rajal's proposed cabinet and submitte!l the names to Parliament for approval. But Bani· . Sadr and Rajai remained at odds over the other seven ministers. Tehran Radio reported Bani.SSdr accepted 14 ci the 21 ministers nominated by Rajai, who was elected prime minister by the Majlis, or Parliament after Bani.SSdr's first choice for the job was rejected. The broadcast said Rajai nominated seven other men for the vacant posts, but five of them were the same nominees Bani.SSdr refused to agree to earlier. Hossdein Musavi, Child dies in accident A one-year old Leon girl, Heather Nicole Smith, was dead on arrival Saturday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital after being crushed by a car in the yard at her home . According to the Mason CoWJty sherifrs department, the child died as a result of massive head Injuries after being struck at 12:30 p.m . by a . vehicle operated by Steve Durbin, 25, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Durbin had apparently pulled his vehicle into the yard at the Smith residence to unhitch a trailer. When he moved the vehicle forward, approximately 15 feet, the child who had been playing in the yard, apparently ran in front of it. No charges have been flied . (Cont inued 011 page 10) .R ajai's pick for foreign minister, was among them. In a letter to the Majlis, the prime minister said he hoped Bani.SSdr "will finalize the investigation of some cases and that I can take the necessary'measures to introduce the rest of the members of the Cabinet." The Majlis will begin con· sideration of the cabinet nominations on Tuesday, Radio Tehran said. Approval of the lineup will advance the Parliament another step toward consideration of problems facing the country, ineluding the fate of the 52 American hostages who today were spending their310thdayincaptivity. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni, the leader of the Iranian revolution, has given the Mallis authority to de~er· mine the fate of the Americans taken prisoner when militant Islamic students occupied the U.S. EmhassyinTehranlastNov. 4. The Foreign Relations Commission of the Majlis held preliminary discussions on the issue Saturday, but no date was annOWlced . for debate in the full parliament to begin. However, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said SWlday, "There are signs that they're beginning to think of actually debating the hostage issue. rJJere are signs of Increasing awareness on the part of leaders of the various factions that the hostage issue ought to be setUed in Iran's in· terest." Appearing on CBS-TV's Face the Nation, Muskie predicted there would be a U.S. congressional inquiry after the hostages are released Into the U.S. role in Iran during the reign of ShahMohanunad Reza Phalavi. Inanotherdevelopment: -William Sullivan, the last American ambassador to Iran, wrote In the magazine Foreign Policy that the U.S. government made a serious mistake by refusing to recognize the Inevitability of the Iranian revolution. He suggested that the crisis In relations between the . United States and the revolutionary government could have been avoided by prudent moves in the weeks before the shah abandoned his throne. Chief among them, said Sullivan, would have been American discussions with Khomeinl, then In exile in Paris. Weather Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Tuesday. Lows tonight in the low to mid-60s. High! Tuesday in the low to mi~. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Winds southerly liH5 mph tonight. By Tbe Associated Press Wednesday tbrotigb Friday: Fair lbrough the period. Highs In tbe 70s and lows In the 50s. Railroad·closing meeting set Monday ·in Cincinnati A public hearing will he held in U. S. Couri of Appeals, Cincinnati on Sept. 15, on the proposed abandorunent of the Pomeroy Branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. Oral arguments will begin at I :30 p.m. in the U. S. Post Office and Courthouse, Fifth and Wa!nut St. The Pomeroy Branch serves stations in Union Furnace, Starr, New Plymouth, Orland, Creola, McArthur, Dundas, Oreton, Hawks, Minerton, Vinton, Bidwell, Kerr, Gallipolis, Kanauga, Cheshire, Middleport, Ambassador Siding and Pomeroy, In Hocking, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs Counties. Attorney Mark Adams will present oral argwnents on behalf of the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, freight handlers, express and ststion employes. . The session ill open to the public. All rallroad users affected by the closing should attend the session according to Paul H. Holmes, president of Local677, BRAS. Iowa couple enjoys Marieua festival "WHAt 00 YOU THINK? OA~Nlo, OR ADDITIVE8~ 'r' "JUef DON'f tALK ABOUt ALOOHOb B! INQ UBSDPOA ,UrL IN CARS ... iT MAKES ~OWIN OAVI'' MADAM -'K'B-'~ MVIilc •-'"''""~''PALM, ~lO~ "I CL,ING TO THEGOOD OLD VALUES, LIKE MOM'S APPLE PIE AND DAD'S TAX LOOPHOLES!" "I SEE PEACE, Tf1UTH ANI:l HUMILifY ... BUT NONE OF THIS COMES UNtiL AFTERf HE NOVEMeEA £LECTIONS!" ... ''WI'IAT DIO I LEAAN IN SOHOOL TODAY? f HAT TEACHERS' BALA~IES ARE TOO LOW!'' CROSS TO CONTINUE-A large lighted CI'OII8 which has shone over Pomeroy for over 40 years will continue to be a point of beauty in the community even though It is being relocated this week. The cross has been on the property of MrS. Clara Shuster and the late Nolan Shuster, high on Uncoln aJll. That property has been purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Nonnan Ehlinger and they are pennittlng the cross to continue although It will be O'lOVed to another point on the property. The cross was placed and is operated by Trinity Church of Pomeroy. Mrs. Sbuster is making her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, IJncoln Heights. MARIETIA, Ohio (AP) - The glory of steamboatin' - the way it was more than a hundred years ago - is celebrated here this time each year. Steamboat enthusiasts, such as Donald and Kay Klein of Rock Valley, Iowa, bring their ster· nwheelers to Marietta to meet other nostalgia . buffs, hear Dixieland music, see the festival queen crowned and attend the annual "Captains' Ball" and fireworks. _ This year, sponsors expected 20,000 persons to visit the southeast Ohio city on the north shore of a big bend in the Ohio River. That would 1more than double . Mar,ietta ' s usual population of about 17,000. The Kleins and another couple traveled 1,739 "river miles" from Sioux City - along the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio rivers - to attend the festival, Klein said. Klein, 65, an attorney, said the trip both ways, including the layover in Marietta, will take three months. While he and his wife travel, their son, for whom their 6L ·foot·long, stemwheeler the " Don Rob't" was named, is "back holding down the fort In Rock Valley," Klein said. Even though he comes from a family of three generations of at· torneys, with no ancestors who were rivennen, Klein said he's felt an attraction for river life since he was a small boy gro.wing up in Pella, Iowa. When he got .the urge to own a stemwheeler, he wanted it just right. The spelling of the boat's name ill intentionally old-fuhioned, are antique car buffs? I'm like that with the Don Rob't. I putter with the abbreviated Robert, to · around on it to get away from follow the pre-CivU War style. business. It's sort of physical and "I wanted to make as authentic mental therapy." , a copy as possible of the type of . Klein said he avoided keeping riverboat that flourished just track of the project's cost project before the CivU War," Klein said. to keep !tom worrying about how " We did a lot of research on it, much money he spent. then had the (now defunct) "I intentionally have not kept a Dubuque Boat and Boiler Works record, because that would rilake build a hull and rough in the conthe sick," Klein said. "I want to trols. enjoy it." "We took delivery July 4, 1970, . The Kleins are members of two and took it 1,100 miles down the clubs for riverboat enthusiasts, Mississippi to St. Louis, and up the American Sternwheel the Missouri to Sioux city. Association and the Sons and "Since then, we've been Daughters of Pioneer Rlvermen. i working on it a litUe bit at a time, · Sponsors expected 14 or 15 sterbuilding the superstructure and nwheelers to be on hand for the all. fifth annual festival, which lasted " You know how some people. all weekend. t '• ' �NFL 's quarterbacks ahead of cornerbacks 2- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Q., Monday,_~•.~, 11*1 Opinions & Comments IN ORPER TO .MAKE AN MSE~SMENT Of OUR CA~lE T.V. FRAN(HI~E APPLICANT6 ·~E'Vt AroPTtt>THIS 9ROWNIE f>OINT ~VSTEM.~~'<OU MA'V EACH ~TAlE '1'0U~ fRANC"'I~E ?REFERENCE ANt> YOUR CONNECTION~.,. M~ MOT~ER . WIL.L HElt> MY W\Ft ~E~f SCORE I I I Letters to editor JEFF MONTGOMERY (center), accepted the Willard Fitzpatrick Award from Bob Wlllls of the Wellston Telegram and Steve Jeffers of the Wellston Sentry at the beginning of Friday night's WellstonAlexander football game. The award was presented to Montgomery, a 1980.graduate of Wellston HighSchool, by the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Brosdcasters in recognition of being selec.ted as the top male athlete In the league for the 1979-M • Show horse Jimmy Sept. 5, 19111) Editor 'lbe Sentinel, President Jimmy Carter was too busy In the Rose Garden last Spring being President to debate Senator Kennedy; but now he Is running llke a "show horse" with his tongue ·hanging out wanting to compete with Govemor Reagan on the platform. He doesn't want John Anderson up .there because Anderson, a Phi Beta Kappa, wlll hold the President's feet totheflre. President Carter's stance on the debates seems untenable to me. Why not get them all up on the platform 0 ' for the American people to see? With reference to the President's pre-occupation with his presidential duties - do you remember how be found time not long ago to take a two weeks "vacation" down the Mississippi on a stem wheeler? He was able to get out of the Rose Garden for that. With the debates the President Is aboUt at changeable as he has been on most of the issues - be changes when he thinks change Is to his advantage. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio45770. Dear Editor: We thought our cat "Herbie" was hit with a car last week ... I found · him crying on other side of Leading . Creek (across the bridge at Karr's). · My mother sent him to the vet. : We think he had been hit with a l'QCk! He would not eat or drink (had brain damage) so my mother decided to have him put to sleep. We miss him; he was almost like a human! He and his slater Foozy played all the.time; my mother had botli operated on last year, cost over $100. My mother Is almost blind; she loved the cat (so did 1). Why anyone would pick on a poor cat Is beyond me. We mind our own business; we don't bother anyone any way! Sincerely yours. -John Mohler. The debates: who, ·how and when? . ·: ·: . ~. : ~ : ·· ,· .. ·Expos still on top; Reds' chances drop Detroit pledges battle against imports Wants answers When the players get to make the rules, the game is likely to be postponed while they argue for advantage. That's what is happening now in the hassle over presidential campaign debates. Who debates, and when, have become part of the rival campaign strategies of President Carter and Ronald Reagan. Rep. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate, is ready to debate either or both, any time. For a longshot like Anderson, any appearance with major party candidates is a plus. That's not necessarily so for Democratic and Republican presidential nominees. Carter wants to begin any debate series with Reagan alone. Reagan wants Anderson in from the start. Carter, still playing catch-up campaigner, wants to start debating as soon as possible. Reagan would just as soon wait a while. Carter wants multiple debates. Reagan would be satisfied with two. Such bickering is almost inevitable as long as the debate process has to be reinvented every four years. And that will be the case until someone figures out a way to institutipnalize campaign debates. That would take sponsors with clout. It might take government action. The govenunent is, after all, financing the major party candidates to the tune of $29 million apiece; it could require future nominees to debate as the price of that campaign support. The League of Women Voters, which sponsored the 1976 debates, tried to institutionalize the process, and its own role, this year - but wound up in the middle of the debate argument. - - -- - -- - - -- -------. Berry's World ByRobertJ. Wagman the auto makers are asking that a WASIUNGTON (NEA) - If you nwnber of safety regulations listen to the public-relations some that have yet to take effect, statements coming out (I{ Detroit, ·others than have been in force for the auto industry wlll work Its way years - be postponed, modified or : back to financial health by building even wiped from the books comhigh-quality, fuel-efficient cars that pletely. They also want guarantees •wlll be competitive with foreign imthat no new safety rules will be imports. . plemented In the foreseeable future. But if you read dozens of recent InIt should be noted that foreign firdustry filings with the National ms manufacturing and selling cars Highway Traffic Safety Ad· In the United States must comply , ministration, you may get the im- · with all U. S. safety requirements. . pression that Detroit thinks it Is impossible to profitably build a safer Among the auto makers' manY car. The auto makers seem to .requested changes In safety beUeve that they can become finanregulations are the following: cially viable again only if they are Child-restraint systems: GM has .allowed to ignore many proposed asked for lowering of the current for· and current safety regulations. ce-level requirements for child· Some attention has already restraint systems. focused on General Motors' attempt Steering columns : The Industry to get the government to postpone wants Nlfi'SA to delay the extension the regulation that automatic to vans ·and light trucks of rules restraint systems or air bags be designed to guard against steeringphased in starting with the 1982 column Injuries In crashes. model year on all cars sold In the Bumpers: Car bumpers now must · United States. be able to withstand a 5 mph impact But Detroit's campaign goes far without damage. The auto makers beyond this regUlation. Basically, are asking that the standard be Already it has been announcea that the Department of Transportation - ' of which NHTSA Is a part - will Issue no major safety regulations during 1980. Privately, administration officials say they have "no problem" with, GM's request for · ayear's delay In the phasing in of passive restraints, although the auto industry has known since 1977 that. the requirement was to begin with the 1 1982 model year. Auto-safety organizations are ' worried that the White House will undo much of what has been gained In auto safety because of its concern with Detroit's financial health. As Ben Kelly of the Insurance Institute . for Highway Safety puts It: "We're hopeful that the administration will , hold the line on safety even given the very real financial plight of the auto Industry. But we know that the W!We House is under Intense pressure from Detroit to make major safety rollbacks. We can only hope that they will resist the pressure." Ohio perspective Utility employment of former PUCO staffers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- When a 'interviewed for a job with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio telephone company and was hired as examiner resigned this summer and an accountant. She began her new later ended up working for the utility' career Aug. 18 at company she had been auditing, the action headquarters in Cleveland In the raised anew some questions about same office where only a few months the revolving door relationship bet· before she had serv.ed as a state ween utilities and commission emexaminer. ployees. Marsha J. Haigh, 25, was part of a State law doesn't Prohibit PUCO !().member team which began staffers from taking jobs with comcollecting financial data last winter panies the agency regulates. But the concerning Ohio Bell Telephone. The law does prohibit employees from team was gathering infonnation soliciting a job from a utility while prior to hearings for a $97 million In- they're working for the PUCO. crease in the company's rates. Ex-commissioners must wait a She resigned soon after the audit year before returning to represent team finished its work in June, with clients at the agency. the resignation scheduled to take ef· While he doesn't suspect collusion feet July 16. Meanwhile, July 13, she In~ ~lgh case, the example does By-Don Graff We've had Iran - or to put it another way, In Iran we've had it. We've also had Pakistan, Iraq and Ethiopia as client-allies at various times and under varying circumstances during the pas\ quarter century or so. More recently we abnosl had Yemen. Now we have Somalia, the newest base for American power on that 2,000omlle arc where the strategic Mideast and strategic East Africa meet along .. the strategic Indian Oceali. After a year . of skittish negotiations, Somalia has agreed to make facilities available to U. S. for· ces in return for an arms and economic aid package. Rarely has the United States linked Itself with a country with which II has less in common. I lowered to 2.5 mph. Rear lighting: NHTSA has In· dlcated that Within the next two years it will propose rules to improve tail· and turn-signal lighting as a means of reducing rear-impact crashes. The Industry is asking for more government-financed research before any regulations are proposed. Crashworthlness ratings: This year NIJTSA has begun to rate cars based on their ability to withstand 30 mph collisions. 'GM wants the agency to "terminate" these ratings. Side-iffipact protection: GM wants to change the way NHTSA proposes that cars be tested for their ability to withstand side impacts. Industry critics charge thai the standard will , be weakened if the testing change Is adapted. Rear fields of view: The industry opposes as "too costly" new rules to limit rear visual obstructions such as plliars and to require larger outside mirrors. These industry requests appear to be getting a sympathetic hearing from the Carter administration. bother Kenneth Rosselet, a fonne1 PUCO employee who was concerned enough to protest. " ... this Is the first time that I can recall where a person participating in the audit of a utility applied for work at that utility before the (audit) report was even issued,'' he told the Columbus Dispatch. "In this instance, I don't feel there was collusion, but when the PUCO doesn't react to this sort of thing, it opens the door to the next person who may see this sort of situation as a golden opportuni,. " he said. 'It WaS a'toiigh issue for me,'' said John Burrows, utilities staff chief at the PUCO. But, he said Miss Haigh satisfied him there was nothing inappropriate about the move. He also said the action did not compromise the agency's In· vestlgalion on the Bell rate case. - "I doo't know what cOnversations~ she had with Ohio Bell, but when she . told me she was interested In working for Ohio Bell, we backed her off from doing any more work on the case other than work she had already started," he said. Borrows told the Dispatch the woman was not In a position to ·singificantly Influence staff findings. The utility staff recommended July 30 that the commission approve · at least an $82 million rate increase for the company. runs without a hlt in the sixth to go BY ASSOCIATED PRE118 ahead for good. Greg Minton preserLosing a baseball game Sunday ved the lead for Blue and picked up couldn't get Dick Williams dOWJI, Af· · his 18th save. ter all, his Montreal Ellpo9 were In other NL action, Atlanta beat going home frol)l an arduous West Pittsburgh 6-5, Los Angeles stopped Coast trip stlll clinging to the lead In Philadelphia ~. St. Louis tipped the National League East. Houston ~. Chicago edged CinThe Expos lost the first four cinnati 6-4 and San Diego lipped the . games of the journey at LoS Angeles NewYorkMets:>-1. and drOpped briefly behind the Bnves I, flrate115 Philadelphia Phillles Into a secondAtlanta came from behind again, place tie with Pittsburgh. this time on a two-out, two-run But even though they drOpped a 6-3 homer In the eighth by Dale Murphy, decision to the San Francisco Giants to continue Its mystifying mastery Sunday, the ElQl09 beaded home over the world champion Pirates. with a one-game lead over the 'lbe victory ended the season series Phlllies and two games on the bi!tween the two with Atlanta Pirates after winding up their tough holding an lH edge. trek with a lHI record. The triumph also gave the Braves "We picked up ground on the two a 2U record over the past 30 games, . other clubs (Pittsburgh and which Is the best In baseball. And Philadelphia) and we're going home some people think the once forlorn in first place. That's not too bad,'' Braves, now 7_ games behind, have said Williams. a real shot at catching NL West ~· pitchers had registered 30 leader Los Angeles. consecutive scoreless Innings over Dodgen I, Pbllllee 0 the Giants before Darrell Evan'.s Los Angeles starter Dave Goltz ~ring double ignited a threesprained an ankle and had to be run fourth Inning.off Montreal star· removed after allowing just me hit ter Charlie Lea. through the first three Innings, but A pair of Andre Dawson homers Bobby Castillo, ~. came on to ltmlt off winner Vida Blue, 1~7. helped the Phillles to just two more hits Montreal pull into a 3-3 tie. But the over the last six frames. Meanwhile, Giants. scored a pair of unearned Tampa Bay edges Bengals, 17-12 Somalia Is one of the world'l poorest sovereign states - no industry, no mineral resources waiting to be exploited, only semi· desert and an agricultural economy that with considerable effort jus might be brought up to the subI' siSterice Ievei. It Is a nominally Arab nation that became Independent of British and Italian colonial rule In 1960. Since a )969 coup, it has been under · the autocratic rule ·of General Mohammed Siad Barre, the founder of what he calls "scientific socialism." Not even the Soviets are quite cer-: lain what that Is supposed to be, but I it was enough to make him appear a · natural ally at first. For a time there ' was more to it than appearances and , they enjoyed the use of the former 1 .British port of Berbers. That ended, neighbor and arch foe, Ethiopia. The Soviets rushed In io replace ousted American Influence and got themselves ousted from Berbera In turn. Since lfrtl,Soiniilia and Ethiopill have been squabbling over the : Ogaden, a Somali-populated but; Ethiopian-admlnistered wasteland i that no one else could possibly want, Ita most distinguishing featurea being giant anthills. ' That off-and-on-again war . has, however, p-oduced me bumper crop. Refugees, more than a million ' r ~ Th,h;~~~-;~;::;-1 · Toaay is }tfonday, Sept. 8, the 252ndday of 1181. There are 114 days leflln the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 8, 1974, President Gerald Ford granted former President Richard Nixon an unconditional par· don for any crimes be may have conunitted during his term In office. Ul1 tliisdate: -. In 1565, a Spanish expedition Jan. ded at what Is now St. Augustine, Fla., and founded a European setUement in North Amerl~. In 1664, Peter Stuyvesant s~ dered New Amsterdam to 111e British. In 11155, the Crimean War ended. populatioiili less lhari five million. Aa such arrangements go, the ' U.!!.&maU pact Is no big deal. The ' United States gains accesa to Berbera and the port-capital of Mogadishu as basel! for 11 Rapid Deployment Force stili largely on the drawing boards. Most of tlw I ·RDF Is ~ or wlll be - air an seaborne. American personnel ora 1 station at the two bases wlll be a few ,hundred at most. 1 ' r Somalia, compromlslng l somewhat on Its Initial bid for $2 j : biiUon, gets t5 miUion In economic [ aid plus $40 million In inllltary credlta. It Is pledged not to aim the llttter at Ethiopia. It Is a minimal new Investment In a region In which the United States . has already sunk bundles. Which 11 1 just as well considering how things have gone In thole parts. On the -evidence of Pakistan, Ethiopia, Irari .and the rest it Is obviously not the place for state relationahlps, . But then, all that was In the '0011, , '60s and '708. _ It it's IIISl, It might as well be Somalia. offense that moves the ball up and down the field 96 yards and doesn't score," said Gllea, who led tight ends In the National Football Conference with seven touchdown cat- CINCINNATI (AP) - The Tampa Bay offense worked only in spurts Sunday, but It was enough for the Buccaneers to sputter past the Cincinnati Bengals. Tight end Jlnunle Giles teamed with quarterback Doug WUIIams for two touchdowns, the last one with 1:47 left .In the game, and the vaunted Bucs defense did the rest in an unartistic 17-12 victory Sunday in a National Football League game. 'lbe Bucs didn't manage a first down until the second quarter, but made the most of their opo portunlties. "If It takes an offense that does It once in a while, I'll take that over an ches last season. · Once In a whil~ was enough for the Bucs, who took a 1().3 halftime lead on Willlarns' :eyard touchdown pass to Giles just before the half. The Tampa Bay defense, the best In the NFL last season, · was busy holding Cincinnati to two first downs and 39 net yards on 29 offensive plays in the half. A driving downpour flooded the field in the aecond half, when Cincinnati stopped the Bucs deep In their own territory. ···-- - - r-;;_.l~~~~l ~~~~ We've had Iran--now we have Somalia "/ BELIEVE/ Do you BELIEVE? All of you who BELIEVE In a tax cut come forward and .. " school year. This was the first year for the presentation of the trophy, which was named in memory of the late Willard Fitzpatrick, a longtime educator and broadcaster in Jackson. The award Is a combination electric clock and trophy. Montgomery, who will be attending Marshall University on a baseball scholarship, starred · In football, basketball and baseball for the Golden Rockets. (Photo courtesy Wellston Sentry). 'I II • • • •• •• I •• •• l._._.- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . Monlreal e"" N... vort Ollcac• NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pd. GB 11 72 a ~ eo .itO .533 I 12 .1311 2 Ill 74 .441112\\ 5i 71 .431 15 ill 12 .313 :II lloOtoo - - - - · Dolroll MUwaukeo Clevelond Toronto 73 Ill oW 10\\ 71 II .Ill 11\\ 73 • Dave Lopes drove In two runs and the Dodgers collected 10 hits off five Philadelphia pitchers. Starter Dick Ruthven, 14-9, took the loss. CardiDala z, Aatrae 0 Pete Vuckovich, lN, scattered eight hits for his third shutout of the season as the second-place Astros fell two games behind the Dodgers. Vuckovlch struck out six and walked one, twice retiring Cesar Cedeno on groundouts after getting In jams by allowing two-out slngies to Terry Puhl and Jose Cruz. Ted Slnunons and Vuckovlch provided the runs with RBI singles off Houston starter Ken Forsell, 10. 12, In the first two Innings. Cllbll, Reda t Plnc&runner Carlos Lezc,no . raced borne from first on Jerry Marlin's two-out double In the eighth In· n1ng to break a 4-4 deadlock and send Chicago to its victory. Cliff fohnllon started the rally with a , slngie and Lezcano ran for him. Then, with ilne out, right fielder Ken Griffey tried for a shoestring catch on Martin's liner to right, but the ball bounded olf his glove, enabling Lezcano to score. Griffey recovered quickly and his throw went to second. Dave Concepcion caught It and made a swipe at the sliding Martin, but just missed as I ereano scored. Instead of the Inning being over with the score stlll tied, Steve Dillard followed with a single to score Martin with an Insurance run as Bruce Sutter, :>-7, picked up the victory and Doug Balr, 1-8, took the loss. l'lldrel5, Mell% Hot-hitting Broderlclt Perklna singled in one run' and Gene Tenace doubled home two more to help Bob Sblrley, !().10, hand New York Ita ninth straight loss. He also became tbe first San Diego pitcher to win ~0 /IFies this season. Ray Wersching booted a 37-yard field goal with less than (our minutes remaining, giving the San Francisco 49ers a 26-23 victory over the New Orleans Saints. The Washington Redskins host the Dallas Cowboys tonight to round out the first week of the NFL season. Giants 41, Card1Da1135 "I think I went to the right passes with the right coverage every play,'' said the Giants' Simms, who was an effective jlass partner to Gray, who caught a club record four TO passes. Gray finished with nine recepticms for 174 yards. The Glanta, who scored just 36 points in losing three of four · preseason games, beat the Car· dinals in St. Louis. for the first time since 1972, Chargen 34, Seabawb U San Diego, which .rode Fouts' strong arm to the j)Iayoffs last year, bounced back from a losing preseason game against Seattle. ''We showed a lot of our .offense . today, but we didn't show all of it," .said Fouts.. The pass-happy Chargers gained 224 yards in the air and ran for 19'1. VlkiDgsZt, Fai~DS%3 Rick Danmeler's 27-yard field . goal with 25 seconds to play was the game-winner, but the Vikings' Kramer was the offensive hero, taking Minnesota 69 yards in Jess · than three minutes in the final drive. "That's Fran Tarkentc:in still playing," said Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski, who passed for 265 yards for the Falcons. completed 30 of 42 passes for 395 yarSteelen 31, Ollm 17 ds and three touchdowns, rallying " Same Houston-Pittsburgh the Minnesota VIkings past the rivalry," said Bradshaw, who broke Atlanta Falcons :14-23. a 17·171ie with a !-yard TO dive. "No -Terry Bradshaw ran for one secrets. No surprises." The final touchdown and passed for two others score was no surprise, either. As in leading the Pittsburgh Steelers good as the Oilers have been the past over the Houston Oilers 31-17. couple of seasons, the Steelers have -Ron Jawol"'lkk's tliree touchdown been better, winning the last two passes carried the Philadelphia Super Bowls and four of the last six. Eagles Past the Denver Broncos 'ZI· The Oilers, whose quarterback, 6. Stabler, was Intercepted five times, - Bert Jones, who missed all but rallied from a 17-'l first-quarter seven games of the Past two seasons deficit. "Y' all caught me off guard," with a damaged shoulder, ran for Houston Coach Bum Phillips said. "I .one touchdown and pused for 'JIJ7 didn't have my losing speech yards In leading the Baltimore Colts prepared." past the New YorkJeta 17·14. . · Packen 1%, Bean&, OT -Dan Pastorinl, playing his first With some citizens in Green Bay reguJ8r season game for Oakland af· howling for Coach Bart Starr's scalp ter being traded by Houston for Ken after a winless preseason, Stabler, tosaed two TO passes to Bob placekicker Marco! came to the Olandler and set up another score rescue with his first TO in nine NFL with a 5!-yard bomb as the Raiders seasons. "It was the thrill of my downed the Kansas City Chiefs 27-14. life,'' said Mar~L "But I'm sure it -Steve Grogan of New Encland won't sink in until tomorrow, threw ror three touchdowns in the because it was one we really needed Patriots' 34-17 triumph over the to Will. Cleveland Browns. Uou 41, Hamil ZO - Doug \Vllllams hit tight end JimFor finishing last in 19'19, the Lions mie GUes wtth a pair of TO passes, picked Sims, from Oklahoma, as the the second one coming with 1:47left, NFL's first draft-choice. lie paid off to give the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a inunediately with TO runs of 10, I 17·12 ylctory over the Cincinnati and 41 yards and two pass receptions Bengals. for 64 yards, doing it all against a In other games, rookie running Ram defense that took Los Angeles bact Billy Sims rushed for three to the Super Bowl last season but touc!Qowns and 153 yards in pacing took the day oU Sunday. the upstart Detroit Lions over the 'We played a lousY football Los Angeles Rama 41-20; Chester game,'' said Ram Coach Ray ·Marcol picked up his own blocked · Malavasl. "We weren't ready to field goal try and scampered 25 yar- play. The defense wasn't ready to ds for a touchdown six: minutes Into play." overtime to give the needy Green Bay Packers a 12-6 triumph over the Chicago Bean; the· Buffalo Bllis beat Mlamll7-7, their first triumph over the Dolpblns since November, !969 - an NFL record 20 games; and By The Aaio£1ated Prell Pro football had Its opening during baseball's summerfest, so It's fair to steal this basic from the national pastime: Mter the first week of the season, the pitchers (quarterbacks) are way ahead of the hitters (cornerbacks). Translated Into Xs and Os, that means quarterbacks, an endangered species that did a lot of limping aroWld last season, eaally won Sunday's battle with cornerbacks, those aggressive head-hunters who try to keep up with the Joneses of the National Football League by running backwards. - Phil Simms, the second-year quarterback of the New York Giants, tossed five touchdown passes four to Earnest Gray - in victimizing the St. Louis Cardinals 4135. -Dan Fouts, who set ,a singleseason record with 4,(112 passing yards In 1979, fired four TO striltes, two of them to John Jefferson, as the San Diego Chargers crushed the Seattle Seahawks 34-13. -Tommy Kramer, emerging from Fran Tarkenton's long shadow_,_ 0 " ' Insurance Package' -For You · Do you own or operate a - · ·: small or medium-size 1 · retail store, office, apart· · ment or church? 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I LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL Horseshoe tournament SINGLES - - --Southeril Photo's - - .$20 13\\ 70 • ~It 14\\ Ill 71 .QI 17 Bllls 17, Dolpblao 1 "It's my greatest feeling,'' said veteran guard Reggie McKenzie af. ter the Bllis finally beat the Dolphins. Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson passed 4 yards to Roosevelt Leaks with 3:47 left in the game to give the Bills a 1().7 lead, prompting Ferguson to kiss the ground In appreciation. Eagles 'ZI, Bl'OIIeOI I Jawonkl and the Philadelphia's stifling defense, which picked up five quarterback sacks, were too much for Denver and qilarterback Matt Robinson, playing l!ls first 1'egular season game fOI' the Broncos _after being traded by the Jets. CO M ING .. . ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, SEPT . TIME : 11 A.M. TIL4 P .M . POME BEN FRANKLIN 200 E. .. .In �NFL 's quarterbacks ahead of cornerbacks 2- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Q., Monday,_~•.~, 11*1 Opinions & Comments IN ORPER TO .MAKE AN MSE~SMENT Of OUR CA~lE T.V. FRAN(HI~E APPLICANT6 ·~E'Vt AroPTtt>THIS 9ROWNIE f>OINT ~VSTEM.~~'<OU MA'V EACH ~TAlE '1'0U~ fRANC"'I~E ?REFERENCE ANt> YOUR CONNECTION~.,. M~ MOT~ER . WIL.L HElt> MY W\Ft ~E~f SCORE I I I Letters to editor JEFF MONTGOMERY (center), accepted the Willard Fitzpatrick Award from Bob Wlllls of the Wellston Telegram and Steve Jeffers of the Wellston Sentry at the beginning of Friday night's WellstonAlexander football game. The award was presented to Montgomery, a 1980.graduate of Wellston HighSchool, by the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Brosdcasters in recognition of being selec.ted as the top male athlete In the league for the 1979-M • Show horse Jimmy Sept. 5, 19111) Editor 'lbe Sentinel, President Jimmy Carter was too busy In the Rose Garden last Spring being President to debate Senator Kennedy; but now he Is running llke a "show horse" with his tongue ·hanging out wanting to compete with Govemor Reagan on the platform. He doesn't want John Anderson up .there because Anderson, a Phi Beta Kappa, wlll hold the President's feet totheflre. President Carter's stance on the debates seems untenable to me. Why not get them all up on the platform 0 ' for the American people to see? With reference to the President's pre-occupation with his presidential duties - do you remember how be found time not long ago to take a two weeks "vacation" down the Mississippi on a stem wheeler? He was able to get out of the Rose Garden for that. With the debates the President Is aboUt at changeable as he has been on most of the issues - be changes when he thinks change Is to his advantage. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio45770. Dear Editor: We thought our cat "Herbie" was hit with a car last week ... I found · him crying on other side of Leading . Creek (across the bridge at Karr's). · My mother sent him to the vet. : We think he had been hit with a l'QCk! He would not eat or drink (had brain damage) so my mother decided to have him put to sleep. We miss him; he was almost like a human! He and his slater Foozy played all the.time; my mother had botli operated on last year, cost over $100. My mother Is almost blind; she loved the cat (so did 1). Why anyone would pick on a poor cat Is beyond me. We mind our own business; we don't bother anyone any way! Sincerely yours. -John Mohler. The debates: who, ·how and when? . ·: ·: . ~. : ~ : ·· ,· .. ·Expos still on top; Reds' chances drop Detroit pledges battle against imports Wants answers When the players get to make the rules, the game is likely to be postponed while they argue for advantage. That's what is happening now in the hassle over presidential campaign debates. Who debates, and when, have become part of the rival campaign strategies of President Carter and Ronald Reagan. Rep. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate, is ready to debate either or both, any time. For a longshot like Anderson, any appearance with major party candidates is a plus. That's not necessarily so for Democratic and Republican presidential nominees. Carter wants to begin any debate series with Reagan alone. Reagan wants Anderson in from the start. Carter, still playing catch-up campaigner, wants to start debating as soon as possible. Reagan would just as soon wait a while. Carter wants multiple debates. Reagan would be satisfied with two. Such bickering is almost inevitable as long as the debate process has to be reinvented every four years. And that will be the case until someone figures out a way to institutipnalize campaign debates. That would take sponsors with clout. It might take government action. The govenunent is, after all, financing the major party candidates to the tune of $29 million apiece; it could require future nominees to debate as the price of that campaign support. The League of Women Voters, which sponsored the 1976 debates, tried to institutionalize the process, and its own role, this year - but wound up in the middle of the debate argument. - - -- - -- - - -- -------. Berry's World ByRobertJ. Wagman the auto makers are asking that a WASIUNGTON (NEA) - If you nwnber of safety regulations listen to the public-relations some that have yet to take effect, statements coming out (I{ Detroit, ·others than have been in force for the auto industry wlll work Its way years - be postponed, modified or : back to financial health by building even wiped from the books comhigh-quality, fuel-efficient cars that pletely. They also want guarantees •wlll be competitive with foreign imthat no new safety rules will be imports. . plemented In the foreseeable future. But if you read dozens of recent InIt should be noted that foreign firdustry filings with the National ms manufacturing and selling cars Highway Traffic Safety Ad· In the United States must comply , ministration, you may get the im- · with all U. S. safety requirements. . pression that Detroit thinks it Is impossible to profitably build a safer Among the auto makers' manY car. The auto makers seem to .requested changes In safety beUeve that they can become finanregulations are the following: cially viable again only if they are Child-restraint systems: GM has .allowed to ignore many proposed asked for lowering of the current for· and current safety regulations. ce-level requirements for child· Some attention has already restraint systems. focused on General Motors' attempt Steering columns : The Industry to get the government to postpone wants Nlfi'SA to delay the extension the regulation that automatic to vans ·and light trucks of rules restraint systems or air bags be designed to guard against steeringphased in starting with the 1982 column Injuries In crashes. model year on all cars sold In the Bumpers: Car bumpers now must · United States. be able to withstand a 5 mph impact But Detroit's campaign goes far without damage. The auto makers beyond this regUlation. Basically, are asking that the standard be Already it has been announcea that the Department of Transportation - ' of which NHTSA Is a part - will Issue no major safety regulations during 1980. Privately, administration officials say they have "no problem" with, GM's request for · ayear's delay In the phasing in of passive restraints, although the auto industry has known since 1977 that. the requirement was to begin with the 1 1982 model year. Auto-safety organizations are ' worried that the White House will undo much of what has been gained In auto safety because of its concern with Detroit's financial health. As Ben Kelly of the Insurance Institute . for Highway Safety puts It: "We're hopeful that the administration will , hold the line on safety even given the very real financial plight of the auto Industry. But we know that the W!We House is under Intense pressure from Detroit to make major safety rollbacks. We can only hope that they will resist the pressure." Ohio perspective Utility employment of former PUCO staffers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- When a 'interviewed for a job with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio telephone company and was hired as examiner resigned this summer and an accountant. She began her new later ended up working for the utility' career Aug. 18 at company she had been auditing, the action headquarters in Cleveland In the raised anew some questions about same office where only a few months the revolving door relationship bet· before she had serv.ed as a state ween utilities and commission emexaminer. ployees. Marsha J. Haigh, 25, was part of a State law doesn't Prohibit PUCO !().member team which began staffers from taking jobs with comcollecting financial data last winter panies the agency regulates. But the concerning Ohio Bell Telephone. The law does prohibit employees from team was gathering infonnation soliciting a job from a utility while prior to hearings for a $97 million In- they're working for the PUCO. crease in the company's rates. Ex-commissioners must wait a She resigned soon after the audit year before returning to represent team finished its work in June, with clients at the agency. the resignation scheduled to take ef· While he doesn't suspect collusion feet July 16. Meanwhile, July 13, she In~ ~lgh case, the example does By-Don Graff We've had Iran - or to put it another way, In Iran we've had it. We've also had Pakistan, Iraq and Ethiopia as client-allies at various times and under varying circumstances during the pas\ quarter century or so. More recently we abnosl had Yemen. Now we have Somalia, the newest base for American power on that 2,000omlle arc where the strategic Mideast and strategic East Africa meet along .. the strategic Indian Oceali. After a year . of skittish negotiations, Somalia has agreed to make facilities available to U. S. for· ces in return for an arms and economic aid package. Rarely has the United States linked Itself with a country with which II has less in common. I lowered to 2.5 mph. Rear lighting: NHTSA has In· dlcated that Within the next two years it will propose rules to improve tail· and turn-signal lighting as a means of reducing rear-impact crashes. The Industry is asking for more government-financed research before any regulations are proposed. Crashworthlness ratings: This year NIJTSA has begun to rate cars based on their ability to withstand 30 mph collisions. 'GM wants the agency to "terminate" these ratings. Side-iffipact protection: GM wants to change the way NHTSA proposes that cars be tested for their ability to withstand side impacts. Industry critics charge thai the standard will , be weakened if the testing change Is adapted. Rear fields of view: The industry opposes as "too costly" new rules to limit rear visual obstructions such as plliars and to require larger outside mirrors. These industry requests appear to be getting a sympathetic hearing from the Carter administration. bother Kenneth Rosselet, a fonne1 PUCO employee who was concerned enough to protest. " ... this Is the first time that I can recall where a person participating in the audit of a utility applied for work at that utility before the (audit) report was even issued,'' he told the Columbus Dispatch. "In this instance, I don't feel there was collusion, but when the PUCO doesn't react to this sort of thing, it opens the door to the next person who may see this sort of situation as a golden opportuni,. " he said. 'It WaS a'toiigh issue for me,'' said John Burrows, utilities staff chief at the PUCO. But, he said Miss Haigh satisfied him there was nothing inappropriate about the move. He also said the action did not compromise the agency's In· vestlgalion on the Bell rate case. - "I doo't know what cOnversations~ she had with Ohio Bell, but when she . told me she was interested In working for Ohio Bell, we backed her off from doing any more work on the case other than work she had already started," he said. Borrows told the Dispatch the woman was not In a position to ·singificantly Influence staff findings. The utility staff recommended July 30 that the commission approve · at least an $82 million rate increase for the company. runs without a hlt in the sixth to go BY ASSOCIATED PRE118 ahead for good. Greg Minton preserLosing a baseball game Sunday ved the lead for Blue and picked up couldn't get Dick Williams dOWJI, Af· · his 18th save. ter all, his Montreal Ellpo9 were In other NL action, Atlanta beat going home frol)l an arduous West Pittsburgh 6-5, Los Angeles stopped Coast trip stlll clinging to the lead In Philadelphia ~. St. Louis tipped the National League East. Houston ~. Chicago edged CinThe Expos lost the first four cinnati 6-4 and San Diego lipped the . games of the journey at LoS Angeles NewYorkMets:>-1. and drOpped briefly behind the Bnves I, flrate115 Philadelphia Phillles Into a secondAtlanta came from behind again, place tie with Pittsburgh. this time on a two-out, two-run But even though they drOpped a 6-3 homer In the eighth by Dale Murphy, decision to the San Francisco Giants to continue Its mystifying mastery Sunday, the ElQl09 beaded home over the world champion Pirates. with a one-game lead over the 'lbe victory ended the season series Phlllies and two games on the bi!tween the two with Atlanta Pirates after winding up their tough holding an lH edge. trek with a lHI record. The triumph also gave the Braves "We picked up ground on the two a 2U record over the past 30 games, . other clubs (Pittsburgh and which Is the best In baseball. And Philadelphia) and we're going home some people think the once forlorn in first place. That's not too bad,'' Braves, now 7_ games behind, have said Williams. a real shot at catching NL West ~· pitchers had registered 30 leader Los Angeles. consecutive scoreless Innings over Dodgen I, Pbllllee 0 the Giants before Darrell Evan'.s Los Angeles starter Dave Goltz ~ring double ignited a threesprained an ankle and had to be run fourth Inning.off Montreal star· removed after allowing just me hit ter Charlie Lea. through the first three Innings, but A pair of Andre Dawson homers Bobby Castillo, ~. came on to ltmlt off winner Vida Blue, 1~7. helped the Phillles to just two more hits Montreal pull into a 3-3 tie. But the over the last six frames. Meanwhile, Giants. scored a pair of unearned Tampa Bay edges Bengals, 17-12 Somalia Is one of the world'l poorest sovereign states - no industry, no mineral resources waiting to be exploited, only semi· desert and an agricultural economy that with considerable effort jus might be brought up to the subI' siSterice Ievei. It Is a nominally Arab nation that became Independent of British and Italian colonial rule In 1960. Since a )969 coup, it has been under · the autocratic rule ·of General Mohammed Siad Barre, the founder of what he calls "scientific socialism." Not even the Soviets are quite cer-: lain what that Is supposed to be, but I it was enough to make him appear a · natural ally at first. For a time there ' was more to it than appearances and , they enjoyed the use of the former 1 .British port of Berbers. That ended, neighbor and arch foe, Ethiopia. The Soviets rushed In io replace ousted American Influence and got themselves ousted from Berbera In turn. Since lfrtl,Soiniilia and Ethiopill have been squabbling over the : Ogaden, a Somali-populated but; Ethiopian-admlnistered wasteland i that no one else could possibly want, Ita most distinguishing featurea being giant anthills. ' That off-and-on-again war . has, however, p-oduced me bumper crop. Refugees, more than a million ' r ~ Th,h;~~~-;~;::;-1 · Toaay is }tfonday, Sept. 8, the 252ndday of 1181. There are 114 days leflln the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 8, 1974, President Gerald Ford granted former President Richard Nixon an unconditional par· don for any crimes be may have conunitted during his term In office. Ul1 tliisdate: -. In 1565, a Spanish expedition Jan. ded at what Is now St. Augustine, Fla., and founded a European setUement in North Amerl~. In 1664, Peter Stuyvesant s~ dered New Amsterdam to 111e British. In 11155, the Crimean War ended. populatioiili less lhari five million. Aa such arrangements go, the ' U.!!.&maU pact Is no big deal. The ' United States gains accesa to Berbera and the port-capital of Mogadishu as basel! for 11 Rapid Deployment Force stili largely on the drawing boards. Most of tlw I ·RDF Is ~ or wlll be - air an seaborne. American personnel ora 1 station at the two bases wlll be a few ,hundred at most. 1 ' r Somalia, compromlslng l somewhat on Its Initial bid for $2 j : biiUon, gets t5 miUion In economic [ aid plus $40 million In inllltary credlta. It Is pledged not to aim the llttter at Ethiopia. It Is a minimal new Investment In a region In which the United States . has already sunk bundles. Which 11 1 just as well considering how things have gone In thole parts. On the -evidence of Pakistan, Ethiopia, Irari .and the rest it Is obviously not the place for state relationahlps, . But then, all that was In the '0011, , '60s and '708. _ It it's IIISl, It might as well be Somalia. offense that moves the ball up and down the field 96 yards and doesn't score," said Gllea, who led tight ends In the National Football Conference with seven touchdown cat- CINCINNATI (AP) - The Tampa Bay offense worked only in spurts Sunday, but It was enough for the Buccaneers to sputter past the Cincinnati Bengals. Tight end Jlnunle Giles teamed with quarterback Doug WUIIams for two touchdowns, the last one with 1:47 left .In the game, and the vaunted Bucs defense did the rest in an unartistic 17-12 victory Sunday in a National Football League game. 'lbe Bucs didn't manage a first down until the second quarter, but made the most of their opo portunlties. "If It takes an offense that does It once in a while, I'll take that over an ches last season. · Once In a whil~ was enough for the Bucs, who took a 1().3 halftime lead on Willlarns' :eyard touchdown pass to Giles just before the half. The Tampa Bay defense, the best In the NFL last season, · was busy holding Cincinnati to two first downs and 39 net yards on 29 offensive plays in the half. A driving downpour flooded the field in the aecond half, when Cincinnati stopped the Bucs deep In their own territory. ···-- - - r-;;_.l~~~~l ~~~~ We've had Iran--now we have Somalia "/ BELIEVE/ Do you BELIEVE? All of you who BELIEVE In a tax cut come forward and .. " school year. This was the first year for the presentation of the trophy, which was named in memory of the late Willard Fitzpatrick, a longtime educator and broadcaster in Jackson. The award Is a combination electric clock and trophy. Montgomery, who will be attending Marshall University on a baseball scholarship, starred · In football, basketball and baseball for the Golden Rockets. (Photo courtesy Wellston Sentry). 'I II • • • •• •• I •• •• l._._.- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . Monlreal e"" N... vort Ollcac• NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pd. GB 11 72 a ~ eo .itO .533 I 12 .1311 2 Ill 74 .441112\\ 5i 71 .431 15 ill 12 .313 :II lloOtoo - - - - · Dolroll MUwaukeo Clevelond Toronto 73 Ill oW 10\\ 71 II .Ill 11\\ 73 • Dave Lopes drove In two runs and the Dodgers collected 10 hits off five Philadelphia pitchers. Starter Dick Ruthven, 14-9, took the loss. CardiDala z, Aatrae 0 Pete Vuckovich, lN, scattered eight hits for his third shutout of the season as the second-place Astros fell two games behind the Dodgers. Vuckovlch struck out six and walked one, twice retiring Cesar Cedeno on groundouts after getting In jams by allowing two-out slngies to Terry Puhl and Jose Cruz. Ted Slnunons and Vuckovlch provided the runs with RBI singles off Houston starter Ken Forsell, 10. 12, In the first two Innings. Cllbll, Reda t Plnc&runner Carlos Lezc,no . raced borne from first on Jerry Marlin's two-out double In the eighth In· n1ng to break a 4-4 deadlock and send Chicago to its victory. Cliff fohnllon started the rally with a , slngie and Lezcano ran for him. Then, with ilne out, right fielder Ken Griffey tried for a shoestring catch on Martin's liner to right, but the ball bounded olf his glove, enabling Lezcano to score. Griffey recovered quickly and his throw went to second. Dave Concepcion caught It and made a swipe at the sliding Martin, but just missed as I ereano scored. Instead of the Inning being over with the score stlll tied, Steve Dillard followed with a single to score Martin with an Insurance run as Bruce Sutter, :>-7, picked up the victory and Doug Balr, 1-8, took the loss. l'lldrel5, Mell% Hot-hitting Broderlclt Perklna singled in one run' and Gene Tenace doubled home two more to help Bob Sblrley, !().10, hand New York Ita ninth straight loss. He also became tbe first San Diego pitcher to win ~0 /IFies this season. Ray Wersching booted a 37-yard field goal with less than (our minutes remaining, giving the San Francisco 49ers a 26-23 victory over the New Orleans Saints. The Washington Redskins host the Dallas Cowboys tonight to round out the first week of the NFL season. Giants 41, Card1Da1135 "I think I went to the right passes with the right coverage every play,'' said the Giants' Simms, who was an effective jlass partner to Gray, who caught a club record four TO passes. Gray finished with nine recepticms for 174 yards. The Glanta, who scored just 36 points in losing three of four · preseason games, beat the Car· dinals in St. Louis. for the first time since 1972, Chargen 34, Seabawb U San Diego, which .rode Fouts' strong arm to the j)Iayoffs last year, bounced back from a losing preseason game against Seattle. ''We showed a lot of our .offense . today, but we didn't show all of it," .said Fouts.. The pass-happy Chargers gained 224 yards in the air and ran for 19'1. VlkiDgsZt, Fai~DS%3 Rick Danmeler's 27-yard field . goal with 25 seconds to play was the game-winner, but the Vikings' Kramer was the offensive hero, taking Minnesota 69 yards in Jess · than three minutes in the final drive. "That's Fran Tarkentc:in still playing," said Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski, who passed for 265 yards for the Falcons. completed 30 of 42 passes for 395 yarSteelen 31, Ollm 17 ds and three touchdowns, rallying " Same Houston-Pittsburgh the Minnesota VIkings past the rivalry," said Bradshaw, who broke Atlanta Falcons :14-23. a 17·171ie with a !-yard TO dive. "No -Terry Bradshaw ran for one secrets. No surprises." The final touchdown and passed for two others score was no surprise, either. As in leading the Pittsburgh Steelers good as the Oilers have been the past over the Houston Oilers 31-17. couple of seasons, the Steelers have -Ron Jawol"'lkk's tliree touchdown been better, winning the last two passes carried the Philadelphia Super Bowls and four of the last six. Eagles Past the Denver Broncos 'ZI· The Oilers, whose quarterback, 6. Stabler, was Intercepted five times, - Bert Jones, who missed all but rallied from a 17-'l first-quarter seven games of the Past two seasons deficit. "Y' all caught me off guard," with a damaged shoulder, ran for Houston Coach Bum Phillips said. "I .one touchdown and pused for 'JIJ7 didn't have my losing speech yards In leading the Baltimore Colts prepared." past the New YorkJeta 17·14. . · Packen 1%, Bean&, OT -Dan Pastorinl, playing his first With some citizens in Green Bay reguJ8r season game for Oakland af· howling for Coach Bart Starr's scalp ter being traded by Houston for Ken after a winless preseason, Stabler, tosaed two TO passes to Bob placekicker Marco! came to the Olandler and set up another score rescue with his first TO in nine NFL with a 5!-yard bomb as the Raiders seasons. "It was the thrill of my downed the Kansas City Chiefs 27-14. life,'' said Mar~L "But I'm sure it -Steve Grogan of New Encland won't sink in until tomorrow, threw ror three touchdowns in the because it was one we really needed Patriots' 34-17 triumph over the to Will. Cleveland Browns. Uou 41, Hamil ZO - Doug \Vllllams hit tight end JimFor finishing last in 19'19, the Lions mie GUes wtth a pair of TO passes, picked Sims, from Oklahoma, as the the second one coming with 1:47left, NFL's first draft-choice. lie paid off to give the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a inunediately with TO runs of 10, I 17·12 ylctory over the Cincinnati and 41 yards and two pass receptions Bengals. for 64 yards, doing it all against a In other games, rookie running Ram defense that took Los Angeles bact Billy Sims rushed for three to the Super Bowl last season but touc!Qowns and 153 yards in pacing took the day oU Sunday. the upstart Detroit Lions over the 'We played a lousY football Los Angeles Rama 41-20; Chester game,'' said Ram Coach Ray ·Marcol picked up his own blocked · Malavasl. "We weren't ready to field goal try and scampered 25 yar- play. The defense wasn't ready to ds for a touchdown six: minutes Into play." overtime to give the needy Green Bay Packers a 12-6 triumph over the Chicago Bean; the· Buffalo Bllis beat Mlamll7-7, their first triumph over the Dolpblns since November, !969 - an NFL record 20 games; and By The Aaio£1ated Prell Pro football had Its opening during baseball's summerfest, so It's fair to steal this basic from the national pastime: Mter the first week of the season, the pitchers (quarterbacks) are way ahead of the hitters (cornerbacks). Translated Into Xs and Os, that means quarterbacks, an endangered species that did a lot of limping aroWld last season, eaally won Sunday's battle with cornerbacks, those aggressive head-hunters who try to keep up with the Joneses of the National Football League by running backwards. - Phil Simms, the second-year quarterback of the New York Giants, tossed five touchdown passes four to Earnest Gray - in victimizing the St. Louis Cardinals 4135. -Dan Fouts, who set ,a singleseason record with 4,(112 passing yards In 1979, fired four TO striltes, two of them to John Jefferson, as the San Diego Chargers crushed the Seattle Seahawks 34-13. -Tommy Kramer, emerging from Fran Tarkenton's long shadow_,_ 0 " ' Insurance Package' -For You · Do you own or operate a - · ·: small or medium-size 1 · retail store, office, apart· · ment or church? Then - you may qualify for State A,uto Mutual's , SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern·astomorrow package plan , l'hat combines an array of broad property .and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera. tions. All for a·'YW,·Y attrac· tive, affordable premium : Let us explain the superi.o r features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. ' Just give us a call or . mail the handy coupon. - DAL-t: c. WARNER INSURANCE -. 102 w. Main H2-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . . - · Representing· _.,.. •• Please tell 1 STATE AUl'OMOBILE MUTUAL . INSURANCE COMPANY .- ~-~.-r---- ~, me more abO~I the SERIESONE.uslnessPolocy . -=~~:::::· f.l1' NAi:i =- I 1 ~ - l I; ADORES~ -..-- --+ q· w 12 I I a 111!1 Ill 1-11x14 2- 8x10's 2- 5x7's 10- Wallets only '3.00 NAME . . . .. . .. •...... . •. • . •••. . .. •. •. •. • .. · · · · • · • · • · • · • · • · · · • WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED $16.95 when you pick up your package. .AGE . . ....... . . . ...... . •...• .... . . . ...... .. .. . •. . . . .•.•.... . • ADDRFSS . .... . ......... ·.......... . . ... .... . . .. ..... ... .. .. . . GI\OUPI IJ FAML Y POI\H\AITS -DOUBLES - - MIXED DOUBLES . . oo oo oo oo 2 COLOR CHARMS GN SINGLE 00 ••• •••••••• • • •• • ••• SU BJ ECTS WITH P URCHASE OF TH E PACKAGE. lNI[N AI NO AODiliONAL (HAI\G£ NO AGE liMJl Of\Dm M MANY PACI\AG~ M YOU NEW n eo .522 7\\ Ill 70 .4111 12 110 71 .435 Ill\ l6x20 only () ·-·~-~--~ I - ·f ' PHON E "· 79 II ~77 Tl II .l88 I\\ 7463.5405 NewYort I - YOU GET ALL THIS 'lbe Mlddieport-Ponleroy Rotary II sponsoring a championship horseshoe contest Sept. IS beginning at 10 a.m. on the tractor pull Courseat the Melga County Fairgrounds. 'lbe cmtest Is divided into three age groups for both men and Wlltlell. Groups are 18 and under, 19 to 55 and 56 and over. There wlll be singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Entry fees are $5 for singles and $10 for doubles. Those Interested In participating are asked to fill out the form below and mall to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary, Micldleport, Ohio 45760. ENTRY FEE ENCLOSED .... . . ... .. .. . . . . I LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL Horseshoe tournament SINGLES - - --Southeril Photo's - - .$20 13\\ 70 • ~It 14\\ Ill 71 .QI 17 Bllls 17, Dolpblao 1 "It's my greatest feeling,'' said veteran guard Reggie McKenzie af. ter the Bllis finally beat the Dolphins. Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson passed 4 yards to Roosevelt Leaks with 3:47 left in the game to give the Bills a 1().7 lead, prompting Ferguson to kiss the ground In appreciation. Eagles 'ZI, Bl'OIIeOI I Jawonkl and the Philadelphia's stifling defense, which picked up five quarterback sacks, were too much for Denver and qilarterback Matt Robinson, playing l!ls first 1'egular season game fOI' the Broncos _after being traded by the Jets. CO M ING .. . ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, SEPT . TIME : 11 A.M. TIL4 P .M . POME BEN FRANKLIN 200 E. .. .In �4-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. e. 1980 $--The.Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 Receives 50 year pin Picnic planned for Dorcas community ' Baseball game for weight loss concludes at recent ·TOPS meet - Missionary to speak at Racine Nazarene Church this Tuesday Rev. Frank Howie, missionary to England and received her S.R.N. Mozambique, will be at the Racine and her S.C.M. from the British Isles <l!urch of the Nazarene Tuesday, . Nazarene College. Sept. 9. The service will begin at 7:30 They were appointed to Mouunp.m. and the public is invited to at· bique in 1964 and served there in the tend. Bible School. Since 1974, they have Rev. and Mrs. Howie are now on been serving in the area of furlough and holding services across evangelism in the mines with the the United States and Canada. men from Mozambique. Rev. Howie was born in North The Howies have one daughter, Ireland and received his education Elaine Heather, and one son, Paul fnm the British Isles Nazarene Edwin. College. Mrs. Howie was born in Le Leche League meets tonight PT. PLEASANT The Ad- po9e of giving information and en. vantages of Breastfeeding" will be couragement, primarily through the topic at the May meeting of the personal help, to mothers who want to nurse their babies. La Leche League of Point Pleasant. The meeting wi1l be held on Monday, AU women interested in breastSept. 8, at 7: 30 p.m. in the home of feeding are invited to attend. La Mrs. Pam Casto, 915 Viand St., Pt. Leche league encourages expectant Pleasant, W. Va. This is the first in a · mothers to come to the meetings 11eries of four discussions which offer prior to the birth of their baby, to both encouragement and · breast· prepare themselves· to breastfeed. feeding information to interested All meetings are held in m~mbers' mothers. homes and discussions are held on The name La Leche, is Spanish an informal basis. Babies are and means "tro milk." A non- always welcome. For further in· sectarian, non-profit organization, formation, plea~~e call Betsy Crank 67:>-2776 or Gloria Palkovic 67:>-6804. the League was foWJded for the pur- Cheese making demonstration scheduled at Jackson Center There will be a cheese-making demonstration for anyone interested on Friday, Sept. 12, at the Jackson Area Center .from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Resource persons will include Dr. John Lindamood, Extension Specialist, Food Science and Nutrition at The Ohio State Univer· sity; Delores Riegel, Jackson County homemaker, and others. There wi1l be a $1 registration fee per per· son (to cover cost of supplies and printed materials. Attendants :should bring a sack lunch; ·beverages will be furnished. : Topics will include: complete 'directions, equipment needed, cost comparisons, safety precautions, and proper storage teclmiques for making the following at home: cheddar or American type cheeses; but· :ter, buttennllk; sour cream; yogurt :and cottage cheese; Ice cream and ·Ice milk. · Uses of both cow's and goat's milk wi1l be discussed. The group hopes to have a local resource person who has experience In making goat's mUk cheese. Dr. Lindamood wi1l be :actually preparing the cheese and those attending should be able to sample some of the products by the end of the day. If anyone Is interested iri attending this program, caD the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696 by Sept. 10. . · The "basebali" game for weight loss was concluded with the Fat Alberts winning with a 2 to o score when the TOPS OH 1466 Club, Rutland met recently. Each member of the winning team was prsented either a charm or an ink pen from the club. A new game was introduced entitled "Let's Dump Those PoWJds" with Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, explaining that they would individually be given "garbage cans" for each pound or quarter poWld lost over the next six weeks. The "garbage cans" will go into the "garbage truck," presented at the meeting with the member having the most cans to receive a trip to the A.I.D. convention in Marietta. Honored as weekly queen with the club's song, a ribbon and a dollar was Mrs. Nellie Haggy who was also the club's monthly queen for August. Virginia Riffle was welcomed into the club and the ideals and goal explained to her. Mrs. Haggy thanked the group for flowers sent her while she was hospitalized. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3052. Flower show this weekend SALE SET SATURDAY A bake and yard sale wiD be held Saturday in the building next to Ace Hardware on Pearl St., 9 a.m. to I p.m. by the Middleport PTA. The sale will be held inside. Donations are needed and those with contributions are asked to take them to the building at 7 p.m. Friday evening. Baked items are to be taken there at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The proceeds will be used for projects of the PTA. BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN FRYER· PARTS..... ~B. OPEN DAILY FROM . 8 AM TILL 10 PM LB.99' LB. 99' 2Vz-oz. Pkg. I rorf! rl'5j PIECE LB. PORK CHOPS ........... ---sEAFOOD VALUE PERCH FILLETS ...................... All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further ·information may be obtained by contacting the Comm ission. 4 LB. $189 ORANGES ...-.'·1 39 LB. .BARRETT 135 Size PEARS 6FoR89C: JONATHAN or RED, GOLD DEll· ROMES, 3 LB. BAG . G~IMES APPLES······ 99c: WI EN ERS ....~~.~~: ...79' CRISPY SERVE . ' BACON ............ ~-.~.... 79 LB. lb CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GOLD KIST $ 29 $139 . . =~ll~.~~.~. . . . . ~.~~279 PORK SJEAKS HDS. LETTUCE ·····99~ · CENTER CUT 2 ICEBERG HEAD LEAN FRESH LEAN & MEATY OCEAN 79' LB. BUY 2 a VARIETIES GET 1 NO LIMITI The Public Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 80-239-E L-F AC , to review the fu el procurement prac· tices and policies of the Co lu mbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related matters. This heari ng is schedul ed at 9 30 a.m. on Monday, October 6, 1980, at the offices of the Public Uti lities Commissio n of Ohio . LB. 10 LB. POTATOES ~ ··s119 .--·c GRouNo $179 BOlOGNA 89 . CHUCK.... REDSKIN LEGAL NOTICE U. S. No. 1 OHIO CUT UP FRYERS CHiCKEN LEGS REFUNDERS Ttl MEEl' POMEROY - The Meigs County Coupon Refunders Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. FARM FRr_.,n FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHICKEN THIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS LB•• , 09 STRAUSS TO SPEAK POMEROY - Paul Strauss of Rutland will be guest speaker at the open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Riverboat Room 11 the Athens County Savings and Loan eo.; Pomeroy office. Strauss will talk on edible and medicinal plants. members of all garden clubs in the county as well as the general public are invited to at· tend. Refreshments will be served. Peggy Crane Is general chairman for the open meeting program. Real mayonnaise - smooth and ~rPam' ' FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS ·RESERVED Several classes open to the public African violets which must have at for exhibit have been included in the least one bloom, single crown, and flower show schedule of the Shade not a miniature. · Valley Council of Floral Arts. The Exhibits must be in place by noon show will be held Saturday and Sun- on Saturday since the judging will day in the Coon HWJters building on begin at I p.m. by the Ohio THE PU BLI C UTILITI ES the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Association of Garden Clubs' stan· COMM ISS ION OF OHIO In artistic design the classes for dards. Sunday viewing hours wi1l ·be By : David M. Polk, public exhibit are "Bringing World- trom 2to 4 p.m. Secretary . wide and Lasting Peace," any . - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : ; _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.1:..__::=======~design creating a religious mood; and "Dining in Gay Paree," suitable for a table using one or more candles. Only fresh plant material is pennitted but an accessory may be used in the religious design. ' The horticulture classes open for public exhibit are any flowering shrub, 12 to 18 inches in length; red or pink hybrid tea rose, yellow or white hybrid tea rose; · large flowering type dahlia; large Burger Chef'' introduces lh e new Ch icken Club. It's so much more flowering type marigold; and lhan JUSt another chicken sandwich. because we've made it better wilh bacon. houseplants, either succulent, And now. we 'll help pay your way Ia the Club when you bring these flowering or foliage, along with co upon~ lo any participat ing Burger Chef Restaurant KRAFT I CHEESE WHITE, BUTTERSPLIT WHEAT, STONE GROUND, DELl RYE SEVEN WHOLE GRAIN or SLIM SLICE . 7 oz. BOXES . I . ,HEARTH FARMS BREAD 1-Lb. Can QUALITY 20·oz. 25% LOAF NK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLI 0; shredded lettuce . 15 Y4·0Z. 21-oz. Can - our special touch. Can LIBBYS CREAMY OR CRUNCHY · JIF PEANUT BURER........... 2~~~· 5 189 MONARCH Tender, all-white chicken seasoned just right. CRACKERS oooooooooooooooo slices of plump. juicy tomato. ' 18· 01 . Box 59~ 46-oz. Can Plenty of crispy bacon - the bacon makes it belter. OUR NEW CHICKEN CUJB- ONLY AT BURGER CHEF POT PIES New Chicken Club - the bacon makes il better. ,,.-, FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE. Cl LOST 47 POUNDS) IT WORKED FOR ME. IT CAN WOPJii FOR YOU." I ~111<Wt JOIN NOW AND I ~ I ~ 6U West Main· St., Pomeroy Offargoodthrough oct. 5, 1'10 I® 1 ® 11-oz. I I Good only at '"west Main St., Pomtroy Otfergoodlhrough ,oct s, J9ICI ; 1 Pkg. Chicken. Meet Loaf, Turkey, S.llabury st.. k or Beans a. Franks oiieiDA.REO. OR CRINKLE CUT ~FREICH FRIES ............. 2 .l-:8 ·------~------~-------------· BUY ONE' I SAVE 24$ ~ . I I · ~~I Join between ~ptember 7 and Se!ltemb<or 27. and lOve $4.00 otl me combined regisrratlon and I I I I flrst mE"etlng fee ." r yOU N>gl51er now, you'll be pioleaed rtuough NC>Yemb<or 29. 1981 . against rhe coming pike locrease. roll PAAnaOOIN6ClAS5lOCA!'Ot<5 AND INfOAAWION . CALL TOLL FREE: I I 1-800-582-16~8 bl4.00. ------------OI'fiUMiDOii:'IWITM11M~----------- II WEIGHT WATCHERS JI : , TOMEETWEDNFSDAY · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport THE MOST SUCCESSFUL } :Amateur Gardeners will meet Wed· · nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I OHEA ~LIO(INI.'r ,.,CISCO\!Wf ~ M~'fl<)lst; COIIIIBMOWlfHAIIT DTitt:H O!ScOl.WT OA &PECW. A;'TE I i Edward Burkett. New Officers will ~~~A OFRIIINDliiiiPU7,1WO I be installed by Mrs. Burkett, a past I.. ~ W\IGHlWHCHlRS ..I lN: ·-~r;, '""'WII(IIoiTW01C><fiAS 1A~!.UWtl ~I president. L-------·ornRIIOOOtMK.YW11'11TMtiCOUPON------------:.1 1 1 I1 ;~~:E:~~ ·BU:lg l'r II ~~~:Ei,7%"' Bd~~'1 ~'r I1 Good only at DIIIERS Buy Any Large Sandwich - Get A Chicken Club Free. ~ ('Y""\ I SAVE~ ·~ lsoogUorty 16.00. - BANQUET II GET ONE FREE! II GET ONE' FREE! II I 1 1 I SAVE $1.49 ~~ SAVE $1.49 ~I I KNOW IT WORKS ~~~~?,~~.~~~-.'~!!!,~!:'.?..~· rl (SA GET ONE FREE! Buy One Chicken Club Sandwich Get A Salad Free. •Y- , SAVE 1 . I .I I . I I I I I ON OUR " CHICKEN COMBO ONLY $2.49 OLDE MILL PREMIUM ·- ··1h Gallon _ Rounds••••••. ICE I I 1 Includes our new Chicken Club I ~. 1 Sandwich, One Large Order ol French 1 .59 ~'I { $ OFFER INOTGOODAT DRIVE-THRU WINDOW~ One coupon per culf9mer per YIJII. Nol •elld whOre 01110r dooouf111 lpply. Good only ot • ® One coupon per customer I Good only •• ' 1 ~ . I gr 1 Bd .,. Well~ln St., Pomirov on.. good through ocu. ,,.. I I Fries and One Large Coke . per villi. No! •elld Where otnor dloounts apply. Bd ~r "tWestM•In $t., PO~T~trov Offer good lhrotlgh ocu. "" · ~ I® Pkgo . Beef, Chicken or Turkey I•-------------T------~------1 BUY ONE, I BUY ONE . I " 3 .... $1 BANQUET @1960 Butge1 Chef Syll:ema, Int. 00 CANCERCLUaCSLATED . POMEROY - Afree cancer clinic which Includes a breast check and a PaP test will be held on Sept. 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Women may call99U801 to make an appointment for the free clinic. . GRADE A MIXED Fredrick Hoffman BEND AREA PERSONAUi POMEROY - Jack and Jane Jacobs and daughter, Christy Dawn, Clearwater, Fla. have been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs are on a vacation trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotham of Columbus were the Labor Day weekend guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley and their families spent the holiday weekend in Columbus. HARVEST of SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 8-13, 1980 Middleport, Ohio Fredrick R. Hoffman, 20$ 18th St., Dunbar, formerly of Middleport, was recently presented a 50 year pin in masonry by members of Mid:dleport Lodge. Presenting the pin were Robert W. Kuhn, senior warden, Ruben A. ·eollins, lodge educational officer and Willis Anthony. Hoffman was initiated into the entered app.rentice degree on Oct. 8, 1929, passed the degree of fellow craft on Nov. 12, 1929 and raised to master mason on Dec. to, 1929. Hoffman has enjoyed fellowship and masonry in Middleport and Pomeroy. He has traveled to many lodges in his 50 years. Hoffman stated " masonry enriches the people of the world." The Bethany United Methodist Church Is Inviting the community of Dorcas to join in a wiener roast at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. Individuals from the church will provide the food for the event, and those In the community who are not part' of the program of the church at the present time wiD be the honored guests. The leadership of the church hopes to provide a good fellowsh,ip ex· perience for the entire conunWJity, including those who are involved in the Bethany Church, those who are involved in other churches, and those who are not involved in any church. The event is also seen as an opportunity to promote Bethany's newly expanded Sunday school program. The church is laWJching two new Sunday school classes this quarter, and those in attendance at the wiener roast who do not attend a Sunday school wi1l be afforded an opportunity to get acquainted with the pastor and some of the leadership of the Sunday school. Teachers for this quarter are: Becky Smith and JoAnn Crisp in the Children's Department; Josephine Smith in the Youth Department ; and Emma Salser, Bernice Theiss, and Paul Smith in the adult department. The pastor is the Rev. Mark Flynn. Blythe Theiss is the superintendent. Worship at Bethany is at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday and SWJday school i• at10:30a.m. Rev. Frank Howie VAUGHAN'S 9tc g $15 SAVE 90• ON 816 1 COCA-COLA ......... ···~~~~~ TAB, SPRITE or MONARCH - oz. SPRAY LAUNDRY 70• OFF LAB RGENT 171-oz. •, - OZ. '1' 9 99 ir\ll.(iil(<w.li'l .. ••••••••••••••••c ;: .ee• CARDINAL 69 IN PLASTIC JUG LARGE 30 GAL Size _S TRASH BAGS ·········:············ 30 cr. PKG. ·-----------------~---------· 16 oz. Sox NEW GLAD 1 19 I HOUSEHOLD VALUES I 5 ,, . 79' NORTHERN 4 ROLL PAK BATHROOM '1 19 1 ·1I S BTLS. 1 GAL BAR-B-QUE SAUCE CIDAR VINEGAR '1 69 'INSTANT TEA 3 oz. JAR ., " NESTE A ·•••·····•·•·• ·••· TISSUE GENERAL MILLs Is oz. , 09 HOUT WHEATIE$............. .1 . , S CREAM···· .I I I A 43 'Yo PRICE BREAK 3 tt LOWFAT 2°/o MILK Go I. Jug �4-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. e. 1980 $--The.Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 Receives 50 year pin Picnic planned for Dorcas community ' Baseball game for weight loss concludes at recent ·TOPS meet - Missionary to speak at Racine Nazarene Church this Tuesday Rev. Frank Howie, missionary to England and received her S.R.N. Mozambique, will be at the Racine and her S.C.M. from the British Isles <l!urch of the Nazarene Tuesday, . Nazarene College. Sept. 9. The service will begin at 7:30 They were appointed to Mouunp.m. and the public is invited to at· bique in 1964 and served there in the tend. Bible School. Since 1974, they have Rev. and Mrs. Howie are now on been serving in the area of furlough and holding services across evangelism in the mines with the the United States and Canada. men from Mozambique. Rev. Howie was born in North The Howies have one daughter, Ireland and received his education Elaine Heather, and one son, Paul fnm the British Isles Nazarene Edwin. College. Mrs. Howie was born in Le Leche League meets tonight PT. PLEASANT The Ad- po9e of giving information and en. vantages of Breastfeeding" will be couragement, primarily through the topic at the May meeting of the personal help, to mothers who want to nurse their babies. La Leche League of Point Pleasant. The meeting wi1l be held on Monday, AU women interested in breastSept. 8, at 7: 30 p.m. in the home of feeding are invited to attend. La Mrs. Pam Casto, 915 Viand St., Pt. Leche league encourages expectant Pleasant, W. Va. This is the first in a · mothers to come to the meetings 11eries of four discussions which offer prior to the birth of their baby, to both encouragement and · breast· prepare themselves· to breastfeed. feeding information to interested All meetings are held in m~mbers' mothers. homes and discussions are held on The name La Leche, is Spanish an informal basis. Babies are and means "tro milk." A non- always welcome. For further in· sectarian, non-profit organization, formation, plea~~e call Betsy Crank 67:>-2776 or Gloria Palkovic 67:>-6804. the League was foWJded for the pur- Cheese making demonstration scheduled at Jackson Center There will be a cheese-making demonstration for anyone interested on Friday, Sept. 12, at the Jackson Area Center .from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Resource persons will include Dr. John Lindamood, Extension Specialist, Food Science and Nutrition at The Ohio State Univer· sity; Delores Riegel, Jackson County homemaker, and others. There wi1l be a $1 registration fee per per· son (to cover cost of supplies and printed materials. Attendants :should bring a sack lunch; ·beverages will be furnished. : Topics will include: complete 'directions, equipment needed, cost comparisons, safety precautions, and proper storage teclmiques for making the following at home: cheddar or American type cheeses; but· :ter, buttennllk; sour cream; yogurt :and cottage cheese; Ice cream and ·Ice milk. · Uses of both cow's and goat's milk wi1l be discussed. The group hopes to have a local resource person who has experience In making goat's mUk cheese. Dr. Lindamood wi1l be :actually preparing the cheese and those attending should be able to sample some of the products by the end of the day. If anyone Is interested iri attending this program, caD the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696 by Sept. 10. . · The "basebali" game for weight loss was concluded with the Fat Alberts winning with a 2 to o score when the TOPS OH 1466 Club, Rutland met recently. Each member of the winning team was prsented either a charm or an ink pen from the club. A new game was introduced entitled "Let's Dump Those PoWJds" with Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, explaining that they would individually be given "garbage cans" for each pound or quarter poWld lost over the next six weeks. The "garbage cans" will go into the "garbage truck," presented at the meeting with the member having the most cans to receive a trip to the A.I.D. convention in Marietta. Honored as weekly queen with the club's song, a ribbon and a dollar was Mrs. Nellie Haggy who was also the club's monthly queen for August. Virginia Riffle was welcomed into the club and the ideals and goal explained to her. Mrs. Haggy thanked the group for flowers sent her while she was hospitalized. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3052. Flower show this weekend SALE SET SATURDAY A bake and yard sale wiD be held Saturday in the building next to Ace Hardware on Pearl St., 9 a.m. to I p.m. by the Middleport PTA. The sale will be held inside. Donations are needed and those with contributions are asked to take them to the building at 7 p.m. Friday evening. Baked items are to be taken there at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The proceeds will be used for projects of the PTA. BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN FRYER· PARTS..... ~B. OPEN DAILY FROM . 8 AM TILL 10 PM LB.99' LB. 99' 2Vz-oz. Pkg. I rorf! rl'5j PIECE LB. PORK CHOPS ........... ---sEAFOOD VALUE PERCH FILLETS ...................... All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further ·information may be obtained by contacting the Comm ission. 4 LB. $189 ORANGES ...-.'·1 39 LB. .BARRETT 135 Size PEARS 6FoR89C: JONATHAN or RED, GOLD DEll· ROMES, 3 LB. BAG . G~IMES APPLES······ 99c: WI EN ERS ....~~.~~: ...79' CRISPY SERVE . ' BACON ............ ~-.~.... 79 LB. lb CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GOLD KIST $ 29 $139 . . =~ll~.~~.~. . . . . ~.~~279 PORK SJEAKS HDS. LETTUCE ·····99~ · CENTER CUT 2 ICEBERG HEAD LEAN FRESH LEAN & MEATY OCEAN 79' LB. BUY 2 a VARIETIES GET 1 NO LIMITI The Public Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 80-239-E L-F AC , to review the fu el procurement prac· tices and policies of the Co lu mbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related matters. This heari ng is schedul ed at 9 30 a.m. on Monday, October 6, 1980, at the offices of the Public Uti lities Commissio n of Ohio . LB. 10 LB. POTATOES ~ ··s119 .--·c GRouNo $179 BOlOGNA 89 . CHUCK.... REDSKIN LEGAL NOTICE U. S. No. 1 OHIO CUT UP FRYERS CHiCKEN LEGS REFUNDERS Ttl MEEl' POMEROY - The Meigs County Coupon Refunders Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. FARM FRr_.,n FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHICKEN THIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS LB•• , 09 STRAUSS TO SPEAK POMEROY - Paul Strauss of Rutland will be guest speaker at the open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Riverboat Room 11 the Athens County Savings and Loan eo.; Pomeroy office. Strauss will talk on edible and medicinal plants. members of all garden clubs in the county as well as the general public are invited to at· tend. Refreshments will be served. Peggy Crane Is general chairman for the open meeting program. Real mayonnaise - smooth and ~rPam' ' FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS ·RESERVED Several classes open to the public African violets which must have at for exhibit have been included in the least one bloom, single crown, and flower show schedule of the Shade not a miniature. · Valley Council of Floral Arts. The Exhibits must be in place by noon show will be held Saturday and Sun- on Saturday since the judging will day in the Coon HWJters building on begin at I p.m. by the Ohio THE PU BLI C UTILITI ES the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Association of Garden Clubs' stan· COMM ISS ION OF OHIO In artistic design the classes for dards. Sunday viewing hours wi1l ·be By : David M. Polk, public exhibit are "Bringing World- trom 2to 4 p.m. Secretary . wide and Lasting Peace," any . - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : ; _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.1:..__::=======~design creating a religious mood; and "Dining in Gay Paree," suitable for a table using one or more candles. Only fresh plant material is pennitted but an accessory may be used in the religious design. ' The horticulture classes open for public exhibit are any flowering shrub, 12 to 18 inches in length; red or pink hybrid tea rose, yellow or white hybrid tea rose; · large flowering type dahlia; large Burger Chef'' introduces lh e new Ch icken Club. It's so much more flowering type marigold; and lhan JUSt another chicken sandwich. because we've made it better wilh bacon. houseplants, either succulent, And now. we 'll help pay your way Ia the Club when you bring these flowering or foliage, along with co upon~ lo any participat ing Burger Chef Restaurant KRAFT I CHEESE WHITE, BUTTERSPLIT WHEAT, STONE GROUND, DELl RYE SEVEN WHOLE GRAIN or SLIM SLICE . 7 oz. BOXES . I . ,HEARTH FARMS BREAD 1-Lb. Can QUALITY 20·oz. 25% LOAF NK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLI 0; shredded lettuce . 15 Y4·0Z. 21-oz. Can - our special touch. Can LIBBYS CREAMY OR CRUNCHY · JIF PEANUT BURER........... 2~~~· 5 189 MONARCH Tender, all-white chicken seasoned just right. CRACKERS oooooooooooooooo slices of plump. juicy tomato. ' 18· 01 . Box 59~ 46-oz. Can Plenty of crispy bacon - the bacon makes it belter. OUR NEW CHICKEN CUJB- ONLY AT BURGER CHEF POT PIES New Chicken Club - the bacon makes il better. ,,.-, FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE. Cl LOST 47 POUNDS) IT WORKED FOR ME. IT CAN WOPJii FOR YOU." I ~111<Wt JOIN NOW AND I ~ I ~ 6U West Main· St., Pomeroy Offargoodthrough oct. 5, 1'10 I® 1 ® 11-oz. I I Good only at '"west Main St., Pomtroy Otfergoodlhrough ,oct s, J9ICI ; 1 Pkg. Chicken. Meet Loaf, Turkey, S.llabury st.. k or Beans a. Franks oiieiDA.REO. OR CRINKLE CUT ~FREICH FRIES ............. 2 .l-:8 ·------~------~-------------· BUY ONE' I SAVE 24$ ~ . I I · ~~I Join between ~ptember 7 and Se!ltemb<or 27. and lOve $4.00 otl me combined regisrratlon and I I I I flrst mE"etlng fee ." r yOU N>gl51er now, you'll be pioleaed rtuough NC>Yemb<or 29. 1981 . against rhe coming pike locrease. roll PAAnaOOIN6ClAS5lOCA!'Ot<5 AND INfOAAWION . CALL TOLL FREE: I I 1-800-582-16~8 bl4.00. ------------OI'fiUMiDOii:'IWITM11M~----------- II WEIGHT WATCHERS JI : , TOMEETWEDNFSDAY · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport THE MOST SUCCESSFUL } :Amateur Gardeners will meet Wed· · nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I OHEA ~LIO(INI.'r ,.,CISCO\!Wf ~ M~'fl<)lst; COIIIIBMOWlfHAIIT DTitt:H O!ScOl.WT OA &PECW. A;'TE I i Edward Burkett. New Officers will ~~~A OFRIIINDliiiiPU7,1WO I be installed by Mrs. Burkett, a past I.. ~ W\IGHlWHCHlRS ..I lN: ·-~r;, '""'WII(IIoiTW01C><fiAS 1A~!.UWtl ~I president. L-------·ornRIIOOOtMK.YW11'11TMtiCOUPON------------:.1 1 1 I1 ;~~:E:~~ ·BU:lg l'r II ~~~:Ei,7%"' Bd~~'1 ~'r I1 Good only at DIIIERS Buy Any Large Sandwich - Get A Chicken Club Free. ~ ('Y""\ I SAVE~ ·~ lsoogUorty 16.00. - BANQUET II GET ONE FREE! II GET ONE' FREE! II I 1 1 I SAVE $1.49 ~~ SAVE $1.49 ~I I KNOW IT WORKS ~~~~?,~~.~~~-.'~!!!,~!:'.?..~· rl (SA GET ONE FREE! Buy One Chicken Club Sandwich Get A Salad Free. •Y- , SAVE 1 . I .I I . I I I I I ON OUR " CHICKEN COMBO ONLY $2.49 OLDE MILL PREMIUM ·- ··1h Gallon _ Rounds••••••. ICE I I 1 Includes our new Chicken Club I ~. 1 Sandwich, One Large Order ol French 1 .59 ~'I { $ OFFER INOTGOODAT DRIVE-THRU WINDOW~ One coupon per culf9mer per YIJII. Nol •elld whOre 01110r dooouf111 lpply. Good only ot • ® One coupon per customer I Good only •• ' 1 ~ . I gr 1 Bd .,. Well~ln St., Pomirov on.. good through ocu. ,,.. I I Fries and One Large Coke . per villi. No! •elld Where otnor dloounts apply. Bd ~r "tWestM•In $t., PO~T~trov Offer good lhrotlgh ocu. "" · ~ I® Pkgo . Beef, Chicken or Turkey I•-------------T------~------1 BUY ONE, I BUY ONE . I " 3 .... $1 BANQUET @1960 Butge1 Chef Syll:ema, Int. 00 CANCERCLUaCSLATED . POMEROY - Afree cancer clinic which Includes a breast check and a PaP test will be held on Sept. 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Women may call99U801 to make an appointment for the free clinic. . GRADE A MIXED Fredrick Hoffman BEND AREA PERSONAUi POMEROY - Jack and Jane Jacobs and daughter, Christy Dawn, Clearwater, Fla. have been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs are on a vacation trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotham of Columbus were the Labor Day weekend guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley and their families spent the holiday weekend in Columbus. HARVEST of SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 8-13, 1980 Middleport, Ohio Fredrick R. Hoffman, 20$ 18th St., Dunbar, formerly of Middleport, was recently presented a 50 year pin in masonry by members of Mid:dleport Lodge. Presenting the pin were Robert W. Kuhn, senior warden, Ruben A. ·eollins, lodge educational officer and Willis Anthony. Hoffman was initiated into the entered app.rentice degree on Oct. 8, 1929, passed the degree of fellow craft on Nov. 12, 1929 and raised to master mason on Dec. to, 1929. Hoffman has enjoyed fellowship and masonry in Middleport and Pomeroy. He has traveled to many lodges in his 50 years. Hoffman stated " masonry enriches the people of the world." The Bethany United Methodist Church Is Inviting the community of Dorcas to join in a wiener roast at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. Individuals from the church will provide the food for the event, and those In the community who are not part' of the program of the church at the present time wiD be the honored guests. The leadership of the church hopes to provide a good fellowsh,ip ex· perience for the entire conunWJity, including those who are involved in the Bethany Church, those who are involved in other churches, and those who are not involved in any church. The event is also seen as an opportunity to promote Bethany's newly expanded Sunday school program. The church is laWJching two new Sunday school classes this quarter, and those in attendance at the wiener roast who do not attend a Sunday school wi1l be afforded an opportunity to get acquainted with the pastor and some of the leadership of the Sunday school. Teachers for this quarter are: Becky Smith and JoAnn Crisp in the Children's Department; Josephine Smith in the Youth Department ; and Emma Salser, Bernice Theiss, and Paul Smith in the adult department. The pastor is the Rev. Mark Flynn. Blythe Theiss is the superintendent. Worship at Bethany is at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday and SWJday school i• at10:30a.m. Rev. Frank Howie VAUGHAN'S 9tc g $15 SAVE 90• ON 816 1 COCA-COLA ......... ···~~~~~ TAB, SPRITE or MONARCH - oz. SPRAY LAUNDRY 70• OFF LAB RGENT 171-oz. •, - OZ. '1' 9 99 ir\ll.(iil(<w.li'l .. ••••••••••••••••c ;: .ee• CARDINAL 69 IN PLASTIC JUG LARGE 30 GAL Size _S TRASH BAGS ·········:············ 30 cr. PKG. ·-----------------~---------· 16 oz. Sox NEW GLAD 1 19 I HOUSEHOLD VALUES I 5 ,, . 79' NORTHERN 4 ROLL PAK BATHROOM '1 19 1 ·1I S BTLS. 1 GAL BAR-B-QUE SAUCE CIDAR VINEGAR '1 69 'INSTANT TEA 3 oz. JAR ., " NESTE A ·•••·····•·•·• ·••· TISSUE GENERAL MILLs Is oz. , 09 HOUT WHEATIE$............. .1 . , S CREAM···· .I I I A 43 'Yo PRICE BREAK 3 tt LOWFAT 2°/o MILK Go I. Jug �11-'l'he Uatly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 ·' = _lilt UdUJ Chester UMW meets, .Katie's Korner conduct .LIJledge service Mrs. Marilyn Spencer and Mrs. Kathryn Windon were in charge of the pledge service, "Oo All to the Glory of God" when the Chester United Methodist Women met in the church Thursday. Mrs. Spencer opened with scripture from I Cor. 10:31 , followed by reading "A Moment of Joy" and prayer. The group joined in singing "Give ·of Your Best to the Master" accompanied by Mrs. Clarice Allen. Mrs. Windon explained that each person has a dimension of mission to fulfill through the use of talent. Taking part in the program were Jean Roush, Daylene Ball, qnd Ber· nice Bailey. Pledge L;,r:l.s were distributed to members as examples of individual participation in mission were outlined by the leaders. The program clooed with reading of a litany and singing, "To God Be the Glory." Mrs. Ruth Karr presided at the business meeting with officers' reports being given . The Women's Retreat to be held Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Mark's Church in Belpre was announced. Program for the day directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers will be "Bloom Where You Are Planted." Other meetings announced were Oct. 15, District annual meeting to be held at the Athens Richland Church, and Oct. 30, UMW etreat at the Emanuel Church at Logan. A donation of $75 was sent to the Mentally Retarded School for pur· chase of a lunch table. A discussion was held concerning an election day dinner and bazaar to be held Nov. 4 in the church fellowship room. Homemade Items are needed from members of the church. Jelly Maid is still available and can be ordered through any member of the UMW. Fifty-seven sick and shut-in calls were made by the members during August, it was reported. I•)CU\&UC:4t &. UJ.Ut;.t. \,J -"UUW\.~V~ lot '-'•t •IAUu-..,.J I .,_..,i""' "'f .. ., .. ., .riJ6E-f:-e'F;EA;(OO;;Nil~ OICiq1_lA_CY TELEVISION · ·viEWING 'Vacations .. aren't long enough' BY KATIE CROW . Times-Sentinel staff writer Vacations are fun and very relaxing - they just aren't long ·enough. My two weeks are over and, I must say, were enjoyed very much, Just think - only 50 weeks to go and It will be vacation time agllin. Erma Cleland, Chester, loves baseball, especially the Cincinnati Reds. Just give her a ticket to one of the games and she is out on cloud nine. Just being a fan isn't enough for Enna. The other day sbe was wearing a Cincinnati Red hat. It wasn't the prettiest hat to come down the pike but it got the point across. Keep It up, your batting a 1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden Sorry to hear of the sudden illness of Mildred Buck Foster of Boynton, Fla. Silver anniversary to be observed by couple MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden of Middleport will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 14, with an open reception at the Middleport First Baptist Chtirch, 2 to 5 p.m. The son of. the late Ernest Imboden and Mrs. Neva Grinun, Pomeroy, and the former Sue Pickens, daughter of Mrs. Marion Pickens, Racine, and the late Mr. Pickens, were married on Sept. 14, 1955 at Syracuse by the Rev. W. C. Larrimore. They have one daughter, Peggy Lynne Lewis, Middleport, and two granddaughters, Penny Lynne and Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Imboden are active members of the Middiep0rt First Baptist Church where be is a deacon. Mr. Imboden for the past 15 years ha'le been a member of emergency medical services with the Middleport squad. Prior to becoming active with the Middleport Department, he spent 10 years as a member of the Racine Fire Department. Mrs. Imboden Is president of the ladles Awdliary . of the Mid· dleport Fire Department. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. HOMECOMINE TODAY POMEROY - Homecoming will be observed today at I p.m. at the Burlingham Baptist Church with a basket dinner. The Rev. Jerry Scott invites the public. FIRST POSTAL ACT Whel) President George Washington signed the first postal act Feb. 20, 1792, mailing rates from 6 to 12.5 cents were set to correspond with mileage a letter was carried. Richard Roller, Belpre, recently sent a Jetter in regard to his feelings about the conditions of the country, : to the leaders of our nation. The letter, well written and telling it like it is, appeared in the Parkersburg News. · Roller expressed his feelings well and came directly to the point. Roller is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport. I MUBIC CAIIOL IUIIN!TT AND ='MI caeii!WI . WILD WILD WORLD 11). WHILI! POP(!IN& Fi&RCE DE!IfiU TRISE!IM&r.J-- Y!LLAAUGII! 7:00 J!AjJ)I ANI> !IANO~ 9UP.P&iiLY FIND THEMS.ELV&!r FACir.JG ANOTHER FLOC!< OF HUMAr.J .. 1 IHAT CA%,1 · PROOl$ 10 '-X1r'6 FOR '{OU. TUESDAY TO SPEAK - Lynn Hayner, pastor of the Manchester Seventh-Day Adventist Church, is speaker for 21 nightly services to be held between now and Oct. 4 at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights. "Focus on Living" is the theme of the services with services at 7:15. Topics for the next week include: Sept. 8, God's Plan for You; Sept. 11, Discovered - The Fountain of Youth; Sept. 12, When Every Eye Shall See; Sept. 13, When Earth Leaves Her Orbit, ahd Sept. 14, How to Beat Inflation. · Birthdays observed Denny-Lyons The birthdays of Earl Denny, Jr., Middleport, and Rosemary Lyons, also of Middleport, were observed Sunday at the Lyons campsite at Forked Run State Park. M05t of the guests at the dinner party were camping friends of the two families. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John D05s, Scott Depot, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Parsons, Parkersblll'g1 W. Va.; Mrs. Ruth Schranun, John Lyons, Betty Denny, Eddie Miller, Ronnie Denny, Jason Fife, Mr. and Mrs. William Demoskey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe and family, all of MiGdleport. cake and ice cream were served following the dinner. VOICES OF LIBERTY singers will practice 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members are welcome and aU members are urged to at· tend. PUNCAN FAMILY GOSPEL SINGERS, Tampa, Fla. will sing at ~IIMW! ON Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag THI! ROAD (I) JCIKI!R'i WILD DICICcAYITTIHOW-a: Squeeze play garners win 1:00 I FAMILYFI!UD M.lCNI!IL.oLiiiii!R RI!IIORT • FACI THI! MUIIC IIIWIUPDATE NORTH ~~~IDYl ••~ IH SHE I>ll5T BE IN THE IWSE SOME'HHERE - EAST t7643 .JI09 tJ9H .AKQ2 t101 +Kass king." +nz SOUTH tAQ9Z .875 tA63 tAQ8 lo •••· pluo tho atorila ot throe po·oplollood with dllloront lbrlola to their light. (80 miniJ (I) I!VI!NING AT POPI 'Tooll Thlelomana' Johl1 Wlll'-moandthe aoa1on Popo arololnod by leota Vuluerable: North-South Dealer: South ThleJemana, gullar atrummer, harmonlcabloworandYirtuoooJau '!l>loUor. (80mlno.) (H) FIVI! PRI!IIDI!NTI ON TME .PRI!IIDI!NCY Utilizing tho boot material from tht CBS teltvlalon Wesl Norllt Eul Pass Pass 3NT Pass Soalb !NT Pass Opening lead:• J archlvea, thteprogrampraaentaan unuauel pertpectlve on the White Houat 11 eeen by Prealdentt Truman, Elaenhower, Kennedy •. DO~ THINK CAN MAl(£ . Johnoon and Nixon. Eric Sevoreld roporto and Bill Moyoro will provide WE IT BACK By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sotllag Introduction. (IIOmlno.) TO lHAT MINE · SHAFT? 1:118 1:00 111:«11 UPDATE ~M0¥11!1 Hullband II Ml..lng' . ( l ) MONDAY NIGHT ATTHI! ... .,,.. ('l)ilf' Alan: "Here is a hand that readen will enjoy most if they cover up the East and West bands. The defense starts wltb four rounds of hearts. West discards the six of clubs on the fourth heart and East promptly leads the 'My 1878 8toro: Sally Slrulhero, Tony . ~ .:.DAY NIGHT FOOT· IALlTonlgllt'agomo, which maiko the otarl of the oocond docadotor thlaahow,teatll'aothoDaHaoCow· ol tho Walhinglon - boyo Roct.J!<Ino. POMEROY - Mrs. Opal Goble Thomas, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Vehna Rue, Middleport, entertained .with a personal shower honoring Vlld Kelly who was married Saturday to Norman Pollitt. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oon Kelly, Middleport. Attending the shower were Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Grace Elch, Mrs. Pat Mills, · and Mrs. Mildred Fowler, the bride's mother, the honored guest and the hostesses. Alan: "You are looking at eight top tricks. The club finesse is a 50 percent chance · for your ninth trick. You can also get your ntnth tr1ck tf diamonds break 3·3. That is only a 36 percent chance so at first blush you want to take the 50 percent chance re.Presented tiy the club finesse. Oswald: "Now look at the : West hand. You see four dia· moods and the king of clubs so apparently neither line of play will win." Alan: "Nevertheless you ~ should make your contract. • Just rise with the ace of clubs : and cash your four spades • while chucking the jack amj : ten of clubs from dummy .• West will have to discard a diamond or the king of clubs : on that last spade and the squeeze will give you the runth trick." Oswald: "For the record, this is· the best percentage play. It works if the man with the king of clubs holds the long diamonds." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .! •w<lal M.A.B.H.Ano-nonoonoo colonel Who Ia notorloua 111 hardnoeed dlaclplinarlan vlaltl the -4077lh during on outbreak ol April Feola' Day prankotoriom. &"';,~~ PRIIIDI!NTI ON THE At the end of this road could be a paradise! !~,".,"'-' THOMAS JOSEPH PRIIIDI!NCY Ullllzlng the boot matorlallrom the CBS lllovlolon orohlvoo, thloprogrom.,.-oan unuaual potapoclivl on the WMo Move it, 5 1m! You're blocking the road to paradise! ~y •••n by Prealdente Truman, Eloonhower, Kennedy, ACR088 Houee •• 1 Dance ul the Houae of Aapr11entat1vea, thla documentary capture• the dynemlca, from epeclallntereat iobbylngtopolltlcolmanOUYoring, , lnvolvodintranolltinlllhe'wiiiOIIhe poop!e'lnto lho '-wolthe land. (80 1 II:JO (lQ) HOUII! CALLI • Klftilngton Hoopltallo ha101tocl by patty thilvlry ond • phantom dOC· 10:00 ()) ~ o(IIUIICALI ••• .... rt::iN TO PUT ~ MY eoNNIE 0' BRAPY DIS6Ul9E ANI7 61VE D111-' NIIIIIIF-" 1171 .IU.IVIIIING NIWI . 1 Preclpltoll8 ZHang over . ,· · S Spry C"My -Sal" 5 Part of creation a sentence lllncaDdescence t Nautical Item U Malnvlent 7 Powdeted lava · Yeatenlay'a "--r 1C stick to 8 Large clam u Attire Z9 Arcane 11 Moray t Dcmestlc %3 First tlmt 30 Cereal grain 11 Failure (sl.) 1Z Property out 33 Entertain .17 M.G .M. name 11 Faint· U Artburtan U Thread 11 Alttumed sounding place 35 stratum propollltlon u ~ zs Quarantine 40 Badge (sl.) • Bad, In Minn. za Cargo n Clotbing · Bordeau Twlna mgr. derrick protector . WIIIILOUGIWITAftor- , 1nc1 to ~.,.., R-l'o • llluntng Joumollom claoa, Lou loamo hla 1 fvrth atudento are tough llato prloon In· , matM, anotrodbythe llhutdOwn o1 ' %3 Letten t ....r nowapapor. (R-t: eo ' IJI!.no.) · Z'7Tu dept. W JAZZ ATTM! IWNTI!IWICI! 81101' 'Phil Woodo Quarlot' Par! I. SlJIJiflllele 1Mi9t7 60CQY "· I"~ tgr.(~t) . YIXEN GETS A CAI.L DOWN Johnoon and Nlxoo. Eric Sovarold late 1930's roportoand BIN Moyorawtll provide ' I Vuliar !l!llntroducllon. (80 mlna.) WJ AN ACT Of CONGIIIIS Caesar's FO..olng on thi "iitrugglio ovor tho · urtor'a pa-go ottho Clun Air Act In tho 1 •au-chi CHl L.I!AGUI OfWOMI!N VOTIRS FOLLOW-411' . .'tO:II~Cll iiiiW. UPDATE · 10:10 I]) IIIII!ANDII!HIAI'D justin Halley i .. . It takes a lot of fuel to make • cheaJ)er to.bum than oil. It's an '.i the electricity our cu~omers juse. And because fuel is the ' major factor In the cost' of pro· ; dudng electricity, your electric i costs are directly affected by the ~ kind of fuel we use . · . Coal is the answer. It's . aburidimt flolel 9tlurce . And It's found right here In America . · . · Last year the American · Electric Power 'System which . we're part of burned over 38 million tons of coal. And that ·saved our country over·lSO I GOT SOME REAL GOOD GOSSIP FOR VOU, RRINIWI l'l!mYAL Of PIW8I DAYI ALllli AT LAIIOI DICKCAYITTIIIOWGMIII: Actor 8lr La...- OIMor and hlo WATCH WHAT VOU SAV, ELVINEV-·· I THINK MY aotrou·wlfe Joan Plowrlght. Part I , 11:18 1ii,WJII'IIATI I ' 11::10 I]) (lJ TMITONIGHT IHOW 1 G1111t hoet: David Steinberg. GuNia: Dick llllawn, Halon Gorley Brown, Hoyt 'Axton, Carmen : LINE IS TAPPED LOWE ElY . IIIWa .NIQHT GAW!IIV GLORY Bf;!! . ItS one big reason electric.rates are national average..- r. :~: ·IJAitNEY aa. (IIOmlno.) f barf~ .of oli.' ,, · Just as lmPcirt.ant1 u:helpeu lteep iiour'electiiC' ra~:below mllllon '1-8 I , ~he national average •."',And hat's good new,s for , . . . .. i!U:!if.us. '. . - PSST! ';. WAK~ UP, SIR ! . . I(OU'RE MISSING tHf J.IISTORV LESSON ... We give 'it our best. J .. OHIO .POWER COMPANY '• atalaman I! Brewing device •too cents (abbr.) . 3'7 Outer (comb. 1..--i---1---1-fonn) liMy, It's Italian II Beetle (var. l 41 Wortdn& u Home-grown UHolm 4fBallc Idea CIBar order ROIIIACILIY IHOW MOVII! -(COMI!DY-IIVITIRY) • '" "Arleftle lftd Old Laoen DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ~ AXYDLBAAXR 1o LON .G FI!LLOW One letter ain\ply stands for another. In lhis sample A Ia . used for the three L1s, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters, , · opootropheo,. the length and formation of the words ore all . hlniJ. Each d17the code letters are dlll'erent. .. CRYl'TOQUOTES ?- B ~OW L0~6 DID I SLEEP, MARCIE? B Z Q ZQ T Z B Y D' H A Y 0 HD' l H E E H B I P D R IW ZFZD L R' F Z HDAZ N 0 HZX D ' I RS WHP BNE . - HBRLRD l HTXAPBZ • l'"etterja)"a a:g:1111ote: THE MU'l'UAL u~.:t'l'KUST AMONu " ' \ WEST t85 ablll~ Enterlain with shower Joe Holl~rn Navy Recruiting S~atlon 750 First Avenue, Gollipotis, Oh. 45631 Phone: 446·7829 Collect •au tectural Wondera that give ua the EASTERN BAND BOOSTERS, TueSday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room at Eastern High School. All band parents urged to attend. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, progressive dlriner Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. with appetizer at the home of Kathy Fry, salad at martha McPhail's, main course at Annie Chapman's anti dessert and meat at the home of Debbi Buck. Valentine girl will be selected. 11-8-80 tKQ52 tJ 104 "lnlmel Houle" 1171 <IlMOVII! -(COII!DY) •• "Taka allne"ttiU TIIAT'IIIICRI!DIILI! IODY HUMAN: THI! MAOICSINII!Adramiltlclnlorma· llonal apeclal exploring tho myotory and tho beauty ot our win· dowo on the woltd, 111011 arohl· NO ~ deuce of clubs. As declarer, on the fourth heart you would have dropped the three of diamonds from your hand and a spade from dummy." Oswald: "West is the sort of player who might have used that six of clubs play as e1ther a true or false signal so you have no information from the play as to the location of the tKJ 10 .ClJum.t!IIOIIIEOIITHI! . (IOm!no.) WOOD REUNION SUNDAY The annual Wood fainlly reunlon will be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends of the family are invited. JYIMielook No. 13, conlalnlng 110puzzllt, ll avt lltblelor $1. 75postplid tromJumbll,olotNI niWtptlper, BoK34, Norwood,N .J . 07648.1~c1Udl your Mme. tddreta, zip code and mekl chec:ka peytblt to Newsp1ptrbook1. BRIDGE Actor 8lr Lo,....... OliVIer and hla actr--wllo Joan Pl.,.not~t. Pori I . . 7:M theChlli'ChoftheN~eRe~val~----------------------~------------------------------------------------in Chester Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The re~val will contlilue through Sept. 14 with the Rev. Jaymes of Mt. Vernon as evangelist. Pastor Herb Grate in~tes the PllbliC. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Harrisonville townhouse sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. will conduct the clinic. The second birthday of Justin Halley was celebrated at the home of his grandparents, Bob and Gerry Halley, Sept. 1. : A motorcycle cake and cookout Wllre enjoyed with Justin receiving gifts. Attending were his parents, Alex and Terri Halley, Bob and Gerry Halley, Amy Halley, Steve Halley, his grandmother, Dehna Halley, his great-grandfather, Da~d Grueser, Alma, Carol, Jim and Julie McDougal, June Garnes, Lisa and Travis Pierce, Ralph and Mary Coleman, Lori Hudson, Frankie and Becky Price. Sending gifts were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Carpenter, Bonneau Beach, S. c., Mr. and Mrs. John Carsey, Misty and Ryan, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogue, Wendy and Karen, Darlington, Pa. ya IANPOIID AND ION MUPP08IHOW . · · 44e-4524 Satu · (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: MOURN DOILY HERALD RAMROD Answer: How those desert ra ts conversedWITH DRY HLIMOR biOQrophloal ruluro aheda ftow light on tho man bahlnd the military THI~. &ARGAIN MATIN£ES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ UO ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 11.50 j rda , IULLHYI WOIIOI Of HOPI! . PAnON: THUIAN II!HIND . TMI MnH 'Old Blood and Guto' hlmooll lo the oublact ol thlo dooumont 0 ry. Through peroonol letter• and dler111, thla one·hour 1~ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggestocl by the above cartoon. -1 . AMI.YF!UD HJ\14 I BUT IIJ ftlLIT1Ls I M.A.I<IOO A. froMI76 f..)JD mi'IOO Qt.ll::. f>..R6 \WO Olt=Fei<E-IJT &V!~ MORN IN& $HOUL.D L.EA~N ~OTTO DO. I I J ITJ so( I I I I J Mswer. ( IIACNI!IL-LI!IIIIR RI!POIIT Nt!WI CAVITT 8110W 7::10 0 [IJ K] LUCYIHOW VLILTLIRJ;8! WHAIA E5EA"T5 HIS W'IFe UP ~YAGTIE} . (I) TICTAC DOUGH Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM, Special Meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. Work in Fellowcraft Degree. .AICNI!WI .WIUPDATE P.M.IIAGAZINI! NORMAN VINCI!NT P!ALI! 'ALLIN THI! FAMILY FACI! TH1 MUBIC 8:118 o ;,:-...:,..~- ·~- ... ITUMPIEj I KI Of IMALS NOW LOOK, AIPUL OR YLJfLif',. WHOI!VI~ YOU ANti VOU M/!IY NOT I'IE!ALI%8 THAT l: AM tilllfPRII I(IT%1H6Hif111! f1Ef b ·I . .~ I GYROL L I KJ Q] 101 MWIWIT llliow SMALL OCEAN A small ocean lies under Hungary. The country has 35,000 artesian wells with underground thennal waters ranging from 60 degrees to 120 degrees Fahrenheit. - Pt.o;. F~~faN!WI 8::10 FIRST CENSUS In the first U. S. Census, taken in 1790, the center of the new nation's population was a point 23 miles east of Baltimore. SJ1 J.IOC.SON PIKE ·Rt . 35 NORTH onei.Uer to each I<IU&ro, 10 form four ordinary word1. HPT. B, 1880 Mildred, fonnerly of Columbus and Meigs County, is a patient at West Community Hoopital, 45th Street, West Palm Beach, Fla. Her room nwnber is 239. A card would certainly 1Ift her spirits. Recent visitors in Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes of Metropolis, Ill. "' Bill and Betty are former residen.ts of Syracuse. Oh, yes, BIU celebrated his birthday on Sept. I. , Unscramble theN four Jumbles, .. NATIONS IS FRANZBO~ BANE OF MODERN CIVIUZATION.- �11-'l'he Uatly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 ·' = _lilt UdUJ Chester UMW meets, .Katie's Korner conduct .LIJledge service Mrs. Marilyn Spencer and Mrs. Kathryn Windon were in charge of the pledge service, "Oo All to the Glory of God" when the Chester United Methodist Women met in the church Thursday. Mrs. Spencer opened with scripture from I Cor. 10:31 , followed by reading "A Moment of Joy" and prayer. The group joined in singing "Give ·of Your Best to the Master" accompanied by Mrs. Clarice Allen. Mrs. Windon explained that each person has a dimension of mission to fulfill through the use of talent. Taking part in the program were Jean Roush, Daylene Ball, qnd Ber· nice Bailey. Pledge L;,r:l.s were distributed to members as examples of individual participation in mission were outlined by the leaders. The program clooed with reading of a litany and singing, "To God Be the Glory." Mrs. Ruth Karr presided at the business meeting with officers' reports being given . The Women's Retreat to be held Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Mark's Church in Belpre was announced. Program for the day directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers will be "Bloom Where You Are Planted." Other meetings announced were Oct. 15, District annual meeting to be held at the Athens Richland Church, and Oct. 30, UMW etreat at the Emanuel Church at Logan. A donation of $75 was sent to the Mentally Retarded School for pur· chase of a lunch table. A discussion was held concerning an election day dinner and bazaar to be held Nov. 4 in the church fellowship room. Homemade Items are needed from members of the church. Jelly Maid is still available and can be ordered through any member of the UMW. Fifty-seven sick and shut-in calls were made by the members during August, it was reported. I•)CU\&UC:4t &. UJ.Ut;.t. \,J -"UUW\.~V~ lot '-'•t •IAUu-..,.J I .,_..,i""' "'f .. ., .. ., .riJ6E-f:-e'F;EA;(OO;;Nil~ OICiq1_lA_CY TELEVISION · ·viEWING 'Vacations .. aren't long enough' BY KATIE CROW . Times-Sentinel staff writer Vacations are fun and very relaxing - they just aren't long ·enough. My two weeks are over and, I must say, were enjoyed very much, Just think - only 50 weeks to go and It will be vacation time agllin. Erma Cleland, Chester, loves baseball, especially the Cincinnati Reds. Just give her a ticket to one of the games and she is out on cloud nine. Just being a fan isn't enough for Enna. The other day sbe was wearing a Cincinnati Red hat. It wasn't the prettiest hat to come down the pike but it got the point across. Keep It up, your batting a 1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden Sorry to hear of the sudden illness of Mildred Buck Foster of Boynton, Fla. Silver anniversary to be observed by couple MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden of Middleport will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 14, with an open reception at the Middleport First Baptist Chtirch, 2 to 5 p.m. The son of. the late Ernest Imboden and Mrs. Neva Grinun, Pomeroy, and the former Sue Pickens, daughter of Mrs. Marion Pickens, Racine, and the late Mr. Pickens, were married on Sept. 14, 1955 at Syracuse by the Rev. W. C. Larrimore. They have one daughter, Peggy Lynne Lewis, Middleport, and two granddaughters, Penny Lynne and Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Imboden are active members of the Middiep0rt First Baptist Church where be is a deacon. Mr. Imboden for the past 15 years ha'le been a member of emergency medical services with the Middleport squad. Prior to becoming active with the Middleport Department, he spent 10 years as a member of the Racine Fire Department. Mrs. Imboden Is president of the ladles Awdliary . of the Mid· dleport Fire Department. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. HOMECOMINE TODAY POMEROY - Homecoming will be observed today at I p.m. at the Burlingham Baptist Church with a basket dinner. The Rev. Jerry Scott invites the public. FIRST POSTAL ACT Whel) President George Washington signed the first postal act Feb. 20, 1792, mailing rates from 6 to 12.5 cents were set to correspond with mileage a letter was carried. Richard Roller, Belpre, recently sent a Jetter in regard to his feelings about the conditions of the country, : to the leaders of our nation. The letter, well written and telling it like it is, appeared in the Parkersburg News. · Roller expressed his feelings well and came directly to the point. Roller is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport. I MUBIC CAIIOL IUIIN!TT AND ='MI caeii!WI . WILD WILD WORLD 11). WHILI! POP(!IN& Fi&RCE DE!IfiU TRISE!IM&r.J-- Y!LLAAUGII! 7:00 J!AjJ)I ANI> !IANO~ 9UP.P&iiLY FIND THEMS.ELV&!r FACir.JG ANOTHER FLOC!< OF HUMAr.J .. 1 IHAT CA%,1 · PROOl$ 10 '-X1r'6 FOR '{OU. TUESDAY TO SPEAK - Lynn Hayner, pastor of the Manchester Seventh-Day Adventist Church, is speaker for 21 nightly services to be held between now and Oct. 4 at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights. "Focus on Living" is the theme of the services with services at 7:15. Topics for the next week include: Sept. 8, God's Plan for You; Sept. 11, Discovered - The Fountain of Youth; Sept. 12, When Every Eye Shall See; Sept. 13, When Earth Leaves Her Orbit, ahd Sept. 14, How to Beat Inflation. · Birthdays observed Denny-Lyons The birthdays of Earl Denny, Jr., Middleport, and Rosemary Lyons, also of Middleport, were observed Sunday at the Lyons campsite at Forked Run State Park. M05t of the guests at the dinner party were camping friends of the two families. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John D05s, Scott Depot, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Parsons, Parkersblll'g1 W. Va.; Mrs. Ruth Schranun, John Lyons, Betty Denny, Eddie Miller, Ronnie Denny, Jason Fife, Mr. and Mrs. William Demoskey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe and family, all of MiGdleport. cake and ice cream were served following the dinner. VOICES OF LIBERTY singers will practice 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members are welcome and aU members are urged to at· tend. PUNCAN FAMILY GOSPEL SINGERS, Tampa, Fla. will sing at ~IIMW! ON Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag THI! ROAD (I) JCIKI!R'i WILD DICICcAYITTIHOW-a: Squeeze play garners win 1:00 I FAMILYFI!UD M.lCNI!IL.oLiiiii!R RI!IIORT • FACI THI! MUIIC IIIWIUPDATE NORTH ~~~IDYl ••~ IH SHE I>ll5T BE IN THE IWSE SOME'HHERE - EAST t7643 .JI09 tJ9H .AKQ2 t101 +Kass king." +nz SOUTH tAQ9Z .875 tA63 tAQ8 lo •••· pluo tho atorila ot throe po·oplollood with dllloront lbrlola to their light. (80 miniJ (I) I!VI!NING AT POPI 'Tooll Thlelomana' Johl1 Wlll'-moandthe aoa1on Popo arololnod by leota Vuluerable: North-South Dealer: South ThleJemana, gullar atrummer, harmonlcabloworandYirtuoooJau '!l>loUor. (80mlno.) (H) FIVI! PRI!IIDI!NTI ON TME .PRI!IIDI!NCY Utilizing tho boot material from tht CBS teltvlalon Wesl Norllt Eul Pass Pass 3NT Pass Soalb !NT Pass Opening lead:• J archlvea, thteprogrampraaentaan unuauel pertpectlve on the White Houat 11 eeen by Prealdentt Truman, Elaenhower, Kennedy •. DO~ THINK CAN MAl(£ . Johnoon and Nixon. Eric Sevoreld roporto and Bill Moyoro will provide WE IT BACK By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sotllag Introduction. (IIOmlno.) TO lHAT MINE · SHAFT? 1:118 1:00 111:«11 UPDATE ~M0¥11!1 Hullband II Ml..lng' . ( l ) MONDAY NIGHT ATTHI! ... .,,.. ('l)ilf' Alan: "Here is a hand that readen will enjoy most if they cover up the East and West bands. The defense starts wltb four rounds of hearts. West discards the six of clubs on the fourth heart and East promptly leads the 'My 1878 8toro: Sally Slrulhero, Tony . ~ .:.DAY NIGHT FOOT· IALlTonlgllt'agomo, which maiko the otarl of the oocond docadotor thlaahow,teatll'aothoDaHaoCow· ol tho Walhinglon - boyo Roct.J!<Ino. POMEROY - Mrs. Opal Goble Thomas, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Vehna Rue, Middleport, entertained .with a personal shower honoring Vlld Kelly who was married Saturday to Norman Pollitt. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oon Kelly, Middleport. Attending the shower were Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Grace Elch, Mrs. Pat Mills, · and Mrs. Mildred Fowler, the bride's mother, the honored guest and the hostesses. Alan: "You are looking at eight top tricks. The club finesse is a 50 percent chance · for your ninth trick. You can also get your ntnth tr1ck tf diamonds break 3·3. That is only a 36 percent chance so at first blush you want to take the 50 percent chance re.Presented tiy the club finesse. Oswald: "Now look at the : West hand. You see four dia· moods and the king of clubs so apparently neither line of play will win." Alan: "Nevertheless you ~ should make your contract. • Just rise with the ace of clubs : and cash your four spades • while chucking the jack amj : ten of clubs from dummy .• West will have to discard a diamond or the king of clubs : on that last spade and the squeeze will give you the runth trick." Oswald: "For the record, this is· the best percentage play. It works if the man with the king of clubs holds the long diamonds." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .! •w<lal M.A.B.H.Ano-nonoonoo colonel Who Ia notorloua 111 hardnoeed dlaclplinarlan vlaltl the -4077lh during on outbreak ol April Feola' Day prankotoriom. &"';,~~ PRIIIDI!NTI ON THE At the end of this road could be a paradise! !~,".,"'-' THOMAS JOSEPH PRIIIDI!NCY Ullllzlng the boot matorlallrom the CBS lllovlolon orohlvoo, thloprogrom.,.-oan unuaual potapoclivl on the WMo Move it, 5 1m! You're blocking the road to paradise! ~y •••n by Prealdente Truman, Eloonhower, Kennedy, ACR088 Houee •• 1 Dance ul the Houae of Aapr11entat1vea, thla documentary capture• the dynemlca, from epeclallntereat iobbylngtopolltlcolmanOUYoring, , lnvolvodintranolltinlllhe'wiiiOIIhe poop!e'lnto lho '-wolthe land. (80 1 II:JO (lQ) HOUII! CALLI • Klftilngton Hoopltallo ha101tocl by patty thilvlry ond • phantom dOC· 10:00 ()) ~ o(IIUIICALI ••• .... rt::iN TO PUT ~ MY eoNNIE 0' BRAPY DIS6Ul9E ANI7 61VE D111-' NIIIIIIF-" 1171 .IU.IVIIIING NIWI . 1 Preclpltoll8 ZHang over . ,· · S Spry C"My -Sal" 5 Part of creation a sentence lllncaDdescence t Nautical Item U Malnvlent 7 Powdeted lava · Yeatenlay'a "--r 1C stick to 8 Large clam u Attire Z9 Arcane 11 Moray t Dcmestlc %3 First tlmt 30 Cereal grain 11 Failure (sl.) 1Z Property out 33 Entertain .17 M.G .M. name 11 Faint· U Artburtan U Thread 11 Alttumed sounding place 35 stratum propollltlon u ~ zs Quarantine 40 Badge (sl.) • Bad, In Minn. za Cargo n Clotbing · Bordeau Twlna mgr. derrick protector . WIIIILOUGIWITAftor- , 1nc1 to ~.,.., R-l'o • llluntng Joumollom claoa, Lou loamo hla 1 fvrth atudento are tough llato prloon In· , matM, anotrodbythe llhutdOwn o1 ' %3 Letten t ....r nowapapor. (R-t: eo ' IJI!.no.) · Z'7Tu dept. W JAZZ ATTM! IWNTI!IWICI! 81101' 'Phil Woodo Quarlot' Par! I. SlJIJiflllele 1Mi9t7 60CQY "· I"~ tgr.(~t) . YIXEN GETS A CAI.L DOWN Johnoon and Nlxoo. Eric Sovarold late 1930's roportoand BIN Moyorawtll provide ' I Vuliar !l!llntroducllon. (80 mlna.) WJ AN ACT Of CONGIIIIS Caesar's FO..olng on thi "iitrugglio ovor tho · urtor'a pa-go ottho Clun Air Act In tho 1 •au-chi CHl L.I!AGUI OfWOMI!N VOTIRS FOLLOW-411' . .'tO:II~Cll iiiiW. UPDATE · 10:10 I]) IIIII!ANDII!HIAI'D justin Halley i .. . It takes a lot of fuel to make • cheaJ)er to.bum than oil. It's an '.i the electricity our cu~omers juse. And because fuel is the ' major factor In the cost' of pro· ; dudng electricity, your electric i costs are directly affected by the ~ kind of fuel we use . · . Coal is the answer. It's . aburidimt flolel 9tlurce . And It's found right here In America . · . · Last year the American · Electric Power 'System which . we're part of burned over 38 million tons of coal. And that ·saved our country over·lSO I GOT SOME REAL GOOD GOSSIP FOR VOU, RRINIWI l'l!mYAL Of PIW8I DAYI ALllli AT LAIIOI DICKCAYITTIIIOWGMIII: Actor 8lr La...- OIMor and hlo WATCH WHAT VOU SAV, ELVINEV-·· I THINK MY aotrou·wlfe Joan Plowrlght. Part I , 11:18 1ii,WJII'IIATI I ' 11::10 I]) (lJ TMITONIGHT IHOW 1 G1111t hoet: David Steinberg. GuNia: Dick llllawn, Halon Gorley Brown, Hoyt 'Axton, Carmen : LINE IS TAPPED LOWE ElY . IIIWa .NIQHT GAW!IIV GLORY Bf;!! . ItS one big reason electric.rates are national average..- r. :~: ·IJAitNEY aa. (IIOmlno.) f barf~ .of oli.' ,, · Just as lmPcirt.ant1 u:helpeu lteep iiour'electiiC' ra~:below mllllon '1-8 I , ~he national average •."',And hat's good new,s for , . . . .. i!U:!if.us. '. . - PSST! ';. WAK~ UP, SIR ! . . I(OU'RE MISSING tHf J.IISTORV LESSON ... We give 'it our best. J .. OHIO .POWER COMPANY '• atalaman I! Brewing device •too cents (abbr.) . 3'7 Outer (comb. 1..--i---1---1-fonn) liMy, It's Italian II Beetle (var. l 41 Wortdn& u Home-grown UHolm 4fBallc Idea CIBar order ROIIIACILIY IHOW MOVII! -(COMI!DY-IIVITIRY) • '" "Arleftle lftd Old Laoen DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ~ AXYDLBAAXR 1o LON .G FI!LLOW One letter ain\ply stands for another. In lhis sample A Ia . used for the three L1s, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters, , · opootropheo,. the length and formation of the words ore all . hlniJ. Each d17the code letters are dlll'erent. .. CRYl'TOQUOTES ?- B ~OW L0~6 DID I SLEEP, MARCIE? B Z Q ZQ T Z B Y D' H A Y 0 HD' l H E E H B I P D R IW ZFZD L R' F Z HDAZ N 0 HZX D ' I RS WHP BNE . - HBRLRD l HTXAPBZ • l'"etterja)"a a:g:1111ote: THE MU'l'UAL u~.:t'l'KUST AMONu " ' \ WEST t85 ablll~ Enterlain with shower Joe Holl~rn Navy Recruiting S~atlon 750 First Avenue, Gollipotis, Oh. 45631 Phone: 446·7829 Collect •au tectural Wondera that give ua the EASTERN BAND BOOSTERS, TueSday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room at Eastern High School. All band parents urged to attend. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, progressive dlriner Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. with appetizer at the home of Kathy Fry, salad at martha McPhail's, main course at Annie Chapman's anti dessert and meat at the home of Debbi Buck. Valentine girl will be selected. 11-8-80 tKQ52 tJ 104 "lnlmel Houle" 1171 <IlMOVII! -(COII!DY) •• "Taka allne"ttiU TIIAT'IIIICRI!DIILI! IODY HUMAN: THI! MAOICSINII!Adramiltlclnlorma· llonal apeclal exploring tho myotory and tho beauty ot our win· dowo on the woltd, 111011 arohl· NO ~ deuce of clubs. As declarer, on the fourth heart you would have dropped the three of diamonds from your hand and a spade from dummy." Oswald: "West is the sort of player who might have used that six of clubs play as e1ther a true or false signal so you have no information from the play as to the location of the tKJ 10 .ClJum.t!IIOIIIEOIITHI! . (IOm!no.) WOOD REUNION SUNDAY The annual Wood fainlly reunlon will be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends of the family are invited. JYIMielook No. 13, conlalnlng 110puzzllt, ll avt lltblelor $1. 75postplid tromJumbll,olotNI niWtptlper, BoK34, Norwood,N .J . 07648.1~c1Udl your Mme. tddreta, zip code and mekl chec:ka peytblt to Newsp1ptrbook1. BRIDGE Actor 8lr Lo,....... OliVIer and hla actr--wllo Joan Pl.,.not~t. Pori I . . 7:M theChlli'ChoftheN~eRe~val~----------------------~------------------------------------------------in Chester Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The re~val will contlilue through Sept. 14 with the Rev. Jaymes of Mt. Vernon as evangelist. Pastor Herb Grate in~tes the PllbliC. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Harrisonville townhouse sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. will conduct the clinic. The second birthday of Justin Halley was celebrated at the home of his grandparents, Bob and Gerry Halley, Sept. 1. : A motorcycle cake and cookout Wllre enjoyed with Justin receiving gifts. Attending were his parents, Alex and Terri Halley, Bob and Gerry Halley, Amy Halley, Steve Halley, his grandmother, Dehna Halley, his great-grandfather, Da~d Grueser, Alma, Carol, Jim and Julie McDougal, June Garnes, Lisa and Travis Pierce, Ralph and Mary Coleman, Lori Hudson, Frankie and Becky Price. Sending gifts were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Carpenter, Bonneau Beach, S. c., Mr. and Mrs. John Carsey, Misty and Ryan, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogue, Wendy and Karen, Darlington, Pa. ya IANPOIID AND ION MUPP08IHOW . · · 44e-4524 Satu · (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: MOURN DOILY HERALD RAMROD Answer: How those desert ra ts conversedWITH DRY HLIMOR biOQrophloal ruluro aheda ftow light on tho man bahlnd the military THI~. &ARGAIN MATIN£ES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ UO ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 11.50 j rda , IULLHYI WOIIOI Of HOPI! . PAnON: THUIAN II!HIND . TMI MnH 'Old Blood and Guto' hlmooll lo the oublact ol thlo dooumont 0 ry. Through peroonol letter• and dler111, thla one·hour 1~ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggestocl by the above cartoon. -1 . AMI.YF!UD HJ\14 I BUT IIJ ftlLIT1Ls I M.A.I<IOO A. froMI76 f..)JD mi'IOO Qt.ll::. f>..R6 \WO Olt=Fei<E-IJT &V!~ MORN IN& $HOUL.D L.EA~N ~OTTO DO. I I J ITJ so( I I I I J Mswer. ( IIACNI!IL-LI!IIIIR RI!POIIT Nt!WI CAVITT 8110W 7::10 0 [IJ K] LUCYIHOW VLILTLIRJ;8! WHAIA E5EA"T5 HIS W'IFe UP ~YAGTIE} . (I) TICTAC DOUGH Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM, Special Meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. Work in Fellowcraft Degree. .AICNI!WI .WIUPDATE P.M.IIAGAZINI! NORMAN VINCI!NT P!ALI! 'ALLIN THI! FAMILY FACI! TH1 MUBIC 8:118 o ;,:-...:,..~- ·~- ... ITUMPIEj I KI Of IMALS NOW LOOK, AIPUL OR YLJfLif',. WHOI!VI~ YOU ANti VOU M/!IY NOT I'IE!ALI%8 THAT l: AM tilllfPRII I(IT%1H6Hif111! f1Ef b ·I . .~ I GYROL L I KJ Q] 101 MWIWIT llliow SMALL OCEAN A small ocean lies under Hungary. The country has 35,000 artesian wells with underground thennal waters ranging from 60 degrees to 120 degrees Fahrenheit. - Pt.o;. F~~faN!WI 8::10 FIRST CENSUS In the first U. S. Census, taken in 1790, the center of the new nation's population was a point 23 miles east of Baltimore. SJ1 J.IOC.SON PIKE ·Rt . 35 NORTH onei.Uer to each I<IU&ro, 10 form four ordinary word1. HPT. B, 1880 Mildred, fonnerly of Columbus and Meigs County, is a patient at West Community Hoopital, 45th Street, West Palm Beach, Fla. Her room nwnber is 239. A card would certainly 1Ift her spirits. Recent visitors in Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes of Metropolis, Ill. "' Bill and Betty are former residen.ts of Syracuse. Oh, yes, BIU celebrated his birthday on Sept. I. , Unscramble theN four Jumbles, .. NATIONS IS FRANZBO~ BANE OF MODERN CIVIUZATION.- �Congress may extend farmer pilot project WASHINGTON (API - Congress should extend a pilot program for direct farmer-to-consumer marketing In light of its nationwide lmplicatlQilll for producers and conswners, according to a report by congressional auditors. The General Accounting Office, the investigative ann of Congress, notes that the program was first designed to provide additional income for fanners and cheaper, fresher food for consumers. But, the report adds, the program now is viewed "as encouraging revitalization of regional and local agriculture, aiding in s.urvival of the family fann and possibly contributing to energy conservation." There are no firm figures on the extent of direct marketing, but Agriculture Department estimates projected that total direct market sales in 1978 could have reached $1.6 sumers locate the outlets through billlon nationwide. " hotlines" and the publication of In 1976, Concr- enacted the Fal" directories, and generally ~r­ mer-to-Consumer Direct Marketing dlnate and exchange directAct and authorized $3 million in marketing information. federal grants to " initiate, enAlthough the program enda at the courage, develop or coordinate close of the 1!180 growing season, the methods of direct marketing from GAO report said the potential fanners to consumers." benefits of direct marketing call for Under the administration of the an extension of the program. Agriculture Department's The GAO report noted other Agricultural Marketing Service, and studies that Indicate, for elUllllple, its Science and Education Ad- that about 85 percent of the food conministration, 21 direct marketing s.umed In Massachusetta Is brought projects in 23 states and Puerto Rico .In from outside the state. In Knox· · were approved. ville, Tenn., ailother report showed; Through the program, states have less than 5 percent of the produce been able to help fanners select the sold locally was grown locally. crops that are desired by local con"Granted that .. . not all types of sumers and suitable for growing in. produce can be grown In every the area; aid In the establishment, region or area," the GAO said. ."The operation and improvement of opportunity still exists, however, for direct-marketing outlets; help con- more local independence through encouraging direct marketing which, In tum; may spur smallvolume producers to Increase production." In addition, the report noted, "One estimate Indicates that fruits and vegetables In the United States travel an average of 2,1100 miles to market. ... Given the rising cost of fuel, even a small reduction In the amount of fruits and vegetables transported over long distances may be significant." Direct-marketing techniques roadside stands, fanners' markets, "pick-your-own" operations- have allowed a number of small fanns to survive, the GAO said. "To the extent that direct marketing may help small-volume · producers remain viable, It lliay also help keep farrnen from becoming discouraged and selling their land, thereby helping to decrease the losslof fannland to nonagricultural uses," the GAO · report added. "For the smaU-volwne producer, direct marketing may be a primary · means of support, and could even be · the difference between keeping or losing a fann," the GAO said. But many farmers are reluctant to try direct marketing, some needing to be convinced there will be enough customen to mate a profit. They also need a source of infonnation on health regulations, marketing, location and occupancy pennits necessary, the report said. Meanwhile, consumel'!l need to know which products are available and where they can be obtained. Thus, government ·programs to help Initiate and coofdlnate direct· market activities are necessary, the GAO said. The GAO reconunended that Congress extend the pilot program to help people who now h>lve grants plan how to continue their activities once the federal money runs out. In addition, the GAO said ad- ditlonal money Is needed for more grants to public and private organlzlltlons to Initiate direct marketing activities, and to more accurately evaluate the overall ef· fects of direct marketing. The report also said the Agriculture Department should require more detailed reports from those receiving grants, better dinate direct marketing activities within the department and serve as a clearlnghou,se for · direct marketing lnfonnatlon. The GAO said the greatest problem when federal funds run out will be the loss of direct-marketing specla1lsts who can · help f11nners and consumers facWtate such activities. When federal money does run out, the GAO said, cooperative extension officials In some areas hope tO a~ sorb some projects into existing extension service programs to maintain a minimum level of effort. coor- ~~~== = Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads " ....... ..... ... ....' 3 3 Announcements - . - . SALE : .2()% off all fishing tackle. Aug. 25 to Sept. 7. Announcements Rods, reels, tackle boxes, I PAY highest prices! marine supplies, lures. No possible for gold and silver: lawawl!y on sale Items. coins, rings, jewelrv, etc. Open 9 to 6 dally. The Contact Ed Burkett Barber. Tackle Box, Sr. 124, Shop, Middleport. ·Syracuse, Oh. 992·6193. ------------------- · Plano Tuning · Lane! Daniels 742·2951. Tuning; and Repair Service since• 1965. If no answer phone :cAKE DECORATING classes be!linnlng soon at the Carousel Confectlonary Yard Sale 8 Public Sale & Auction YARD SALE September 9th -10th on old Rt. 33, third BRADFORD, Auctioneer, house on left past Pomeroy Complete · Service. Phone Health Care Center from 4- 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine, 9. Deep fryer, toaster· 'Ohio, Crill Bradford. broiler, girl's bicycle, ·chlldrens & adults·clothing, 0SSIE' S AUCTION House, manv mor_e items. 20 N. 2nd· Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. we sell one YARD SALE. C. H. piece or entire households . and eo!lrn gOOd money plus Williams residence, us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. beea Ambassador says. U. S. ·erred to resign. Sullivan, writing In the fall edition of Foreign Polley magazine, says that at one pol.ilt shortly ,before the revolution, National Security adviser Zbignlew Brzezliislti relayed a message by telephone asking whether Sullivan could arrange a military coup. "I regret that the reply I made Is unprintable," Sullivan said. Sullivan's account depicts the administration during the late shah's final weeks as shortsighted, paralyzed by division and Indecision, prone to damaging leaks and distrust(ul of Sullivan's views and even his loyalty. A spokesman for Brzezlnskl called the article "self-serving and factually inaccurate." But he said Brzezinski feels it would be improper to rebut the allegations specifically at a time when 52 Americans are still being held hostage in Iran. Another official familiar with the events of that period said It Is obvious that no one who took part In them Is "blessed with lnfaWbWty. "The ambassador's version, unique In describing his far· slghtedness, is the one version of events that coold have been written only by the ambassador himself," the official said. Sulllvan left Iran a few weeks af· ter the triumph of Khomeini's forces. Since then, he has served as president of the American Assembly, a New York-based private group which seeks to Influence foreign policy. ·ciasslflads--and Pay pupil plan under study SAN DIEGO (API - Memorial items such as paper, notebooks, gym Junior High Schooll9St $132,000 last clothes or library fines. Apples and •year because students played hooky. milk could be bought with the credit Principal Bob Amparan figures the money but not "junk food." school could save some dollars by Amparan envisions extending the paying the kids to show up. program to discounts to public "My Idea may sound a little crass, shows or sporting events like San but It ought to appeal to them," says Diego Chargers football games. the principal of the school with the "It's not a giveaway .but an earworst attendance record in the San ning thing," he said "If it works, Diegoarea. . besides enticing these youngsten "I could drop all these truant kids back for an education, this could and let them become a pennanent save us a thousands of dollars." problem on the streets. Instead, it's In the 1979-80 school year, bold and controversial, but why not Memorial Junior High lost $132,000 convince them that school is In their m state funds because of . Interest?" unauthorized absences for which It The district-wide school board is is penalized $9 a dsy. Its absentee to vote within two weeks on whether rate Is about 9 percent compared to experiment for three months with with 3.5 percent for the San Diego Amparan's proposal. Under the public school district overall. plan, each of the 950 students would San Diego loses an estimated $2.4 be Issued a card marked "25 Cents" million for its public secondary tor each day he or she attended class schools with its growing number ci the month before. unexplained absences. Perfect attendance would be wor- · Memorial Junior High, with 90 th $5 monthly, and the "pay" could percent minority enrollment, Is be spent only for school-related located In southeast San Diego - ' probably the poorest section of California's second biggest city. "These are chlltlren without laW118 to mow because there aren't any lawns, or even the posslbWty of shoe shining jobs without people at home In the daytime," said Amparan, 40, who earned a doctorate In educational administration at the University of California at Berkeley, specializing In equal education and school financing. "I don't think we want to Jose these young people by default. ... · And I say the first thing Is to get them back In school," he said. At least two scbool board membel'!l are apprehensive about his idea, but Amparan has been lalklng about It In the neighborhood during the past week, "You may not believe this," .he said, "but 13 kids have asked us already what day school starts." It starts next Monday for the district's approximately 300,000 students. Do it yourself tax cut assistance BY ASSOCIATED PRESS You don't have to wait for Congress to cut your tax bill. You can give yourself a break Instead. Herb Paul, a partner In the management consulting and accounting firm of Touche /Ross, said most people "end up paying 190 much in taxes." About two-thirds of all taxpayers take the standard deduction rather than itemizing --- a practice Paul said Is a mistake. "Most people, If they truly go through their records, should Itemize," he said. The standard deduction - formally known as the zero bracket amount - Is $2,3011 for single people and $3,400 for married couples. To decide whether to Itemize, you have to figure out whether your deduc- tions add up to more than the stan-:" dard amount. Here are some questions to consider: -Are you buying a house? More than half of all famlUes are, and Paul said most of them should itemize so they can take advantage of deductiQilll for 'mortgage Interest · and property taxes. -Do you Uve In a place where there are relatively high state and local income taxes? If you itemize, you can deduct these taxes on your federal return. - Do you throw away old clothi!s . and fwniture? Give them to charity and get a receipt. The donation Is deductible. -Do you uae credit cards and pay off your bills a tittle bit at a time? -· -· . ·- . Immediately! Work at home .. no experience necessary--excellent pay. Write American Service, - Write ~our own ad and order by mall with 1nos ' coupor'f-. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results, Money not r<'undable. eANNOUNCEMENTS 2- ln Momorlem 42- MobU• Hom.. J-Annovncemenfl ~"""'*Ill• r-LDSt lnd ~IH.tncl Print one word In eaa~ · space below. Each In· lllal or group of figures counts as a word. Count 7- Yardbto t-Pulbllc S.lo 1 A~~etlon ~Wanted to Buy name and address or· phone numb<ll' If used. You'll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classl(y, edit or reject any ad. Your ad Will be • put . In the proper classification If you'll check the proper box below. paid holidays, rellremend program and 14 applicants will get free at Ravenswood. 949·2706. medical care, earn 30 PiiV and will receive a 52000 bonus upon completion· of training. Idea I can·didates should poSsess FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Street in Mid dleport , Ohio. Five room house & bath with full days vacation with 17. 18. ( ) Wanted ( > For Sale ( ) Announcement ( ) For·Rent 19. ~ 22. 23. __ __ . 7JAuto Plrft IACC:. . IOrltl Jl-Farm• hi• N-IVIIHII lllllcUrtel 77- Auto A•!Mir :lt-Lott I Acr.. g• M-RHI.III"Winttd ~,__ .SERVICES 27-RHifOrl >-U. The Interest Is ·deductible - If you : 4. _....;___ __ 25. Itemize. 1 ., .. 5. 26. -Do you spend more than 6 . 2}. average on Items on wblch there Is a I I· • 1.1: . 7. 28. sales tax? Paul said the estimates , . 8. 29. for saleH&x deductions In the gover9. nment-provided tables are too low ' 30. for many people. If you keep even a I: 10. -------=-~'• •• 31 ·..,--~-----rough record al your spendlnf, YOU I 11 . _32.. _ _ _ ____ wW probljbly find extra !lollars to 1. 12. 33. - . deduct, parUcularly If you have jl 13. made · a major purchase like an II 14. automobile. , . 15. "There are tittle techniques that i3~. --------1 16. ease the (tax) bui-den," Paul said, and one of them Is timing. You may , I lj Mall This Coup.,n with RemiHance be able to Jump your deductions together In one year so It pays to The Dally Sentinel 1 Itemize. , Box729 1 1: . eTRANSPORTATION ........r.r ':t!l. 1. _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ ·~ 3. _ _ __ 71-AUf'Os tor S.l• 7:1-Vans 14 W.D. 74-Mot6--cyclu n-Homh fCN" S.lt' Jt-Molltlettomes 20. I' 61-flarm lqvlpmtnt eREALESTATE T JI P.M. DaTIV"' · 12 H . . Satvnt~ u-G.....-aiMIIItl"t N-M.H . Repair 1. tor~y' above average math .. !·l· I~~- -=-~~~=~'::~~~-4s..7.6·9·-~·---.... .... IS Wenlt or Under ........ ........ C:.oh 2dl¥1 Jdl¥1 ....,. ... Cltar" l.U :us TOLL FREE 1·800·282·1384 MON.-WED. 9AM to2 PM 12 Situations Wanted WILL CARE for elderly in . 111 mem•rv, C•N of Thank• ancl Ottllulry : t £etttl ,., won!, U .H . · Moltlt• Ho~•ut" IIMI Yi\llniWIIfti"ICC. .ttcl enl'f' Wlthcuh Wltft IM"'Mr. 2S tor H1 c•rryl"t ... N.,mMr In C•re., Tr.t lltf'tiMI. c•t c,....., Chules M. H•yes, Realtor . -HOBSTffiER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr . Broker la rge paved •11•a<1;.ve home t1as bu ill-in , 1 bo~~sem t nl , g.~~, , A bedrooms. Jlh can tor o~~ ppo l ntmenl loday . 742-2455 NA ·66- B tautlful home In "Riggs Addition . see to appreciate . 8·8· 1 Call After S P .M. 843-2803 Rt. 1, Portland, Oh . 8-13-1 mo. ALL STEEL Pullins Farm Buildings Excavating · Sizes "From JOxlO" Experienced Operators available tor local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes el e»ecavator hoe 11!4 SMALL Utility Buildings -BackhOe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks . o..ttbul lding, INSIDE &OUT Federal Housing Veterans Administration 101 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992· 7544 Home 992· 6191 gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading Nucil E . Clney, Br. Mgr. Ph. 99:.1· 2403 orH1 ·2iiO General We can't believe it! The yd. Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment . . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc mo. 992·2478 8-14·1 mo. pd. $87,500.00. POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ap· prox. 1 acre lot with 1-4x10 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, ~ porch, baths, front garden space. $18,500. NEW LISTING --- Mihi Farm - on St. Rl . 124. 13 acres rolling land, some timber , with bedroom 4 home . Also storage building . two acres of land. 554,000. Call after 4 al992·7378. $39,900. NEXT TO NATURE - PLEASANT COUNTRY LIV ING , Baum Addition. Home on large landscaped Close in - 6 acres, 3 bedroom home iwth equipped kitchen , fami · ly room , storage paneled firepla ce, picture window WILL DO painting inside or · & sliding glass doors to out & odd jobs ; six years patio, gas heat , central air· condtioning, extra _large experience & Oood referen double garage. 985-3543 . ces. Reasonable rates, Salen1 center. $9,000. OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY· MENT - On this 2·3 lot, three bedrooms, 2 'h our home. Trained & ex · perienced have vacancy , baths, large living room, dining 992·7314. room; approx . 1!2 acre lot in fam ily room, with stone bedroom home . All new carpet, full basement, F.A . gas furnace. phone 992·7715 anytime. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 WILL DO Babysitting in my home. M ·F. Day shift . Have references. 992-2830. 1975 Western Mansion 1A x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron. 14 x 64 twa bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost IN - can· your operator's li cense? Phone Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, 992·2143. of wooded Meigs land High near Sc hool. Good building site. Call for more inform ation. BUILOING LOT- Ap· prox . Jll• ac~e lot located near Langsville. Utilit ies available. two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50,2 bedroom . B&S $3,700. It's the "Lillie Bit More Mobile Home Sales STRIVE TO DO MORE! That Counts"! So WE Pt. Pleasant, W.VA . 675·4424. T $19,000. ACREAGE - 10 acres REALTOR Henry Cleland , Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES 1980 COLONADE By Fair· Jean Trusseii949 ·2 66D Roger and Dottie Turner mont. 14x70 with expando, central air , 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths. Moving out of state. HEALTH 992·5692 OFFICE 992·2259 742·3030 or 742 -2728. A· m Real Estate- General ,,.tro• Housing Headquarters Call: The total electric 8 yr. -old Marlette has central air and family room . There's J bedrooms, living room w ith fireplace, nice kitchen with dishwasher. The 3 yr . o ld owner oc cupied home has 3 bedrooms, n ice large bath, extra n ice kitchen and full garage · with side workshop . The price is I~IRGILB.SR .'IAIIO 216 E. Second Street Ohn 45769 4 BEDROOM, Central air& heat. Located on Lincoln St. in Middleport. $350. a month. 992·2394. HOUSE NEAR Racine, rooms & bath. 992-51158. 5 right so call today. Can be sold separately. BUDGET PRICED - 3 Con· dor St . Sells for only $11 ,000.00. POMEROY - Lovely 2 bedroom home on stor y home with 3 bedrooms and 4 large walk·in closets. Garage has room overhead for apartment. Nice loca· tion, close to schools and shopping. Priced to sell TWO BEDROOM home, real nice. Brown's Trailer Park. 992 -3324 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Racine. Call 992·5858 . for only $53,000.00. BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY . --- Own mobile home, utilities paid. and operate your own only or will consider one grocery on St. Rt. 124 in Rutland . Apartment rental overhead. Equip· ment included at price of only $21 ,200.00!! RUTLAND - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in Hut· chi son Sub ·d i visan . Nice size lot. Sells tor $36,500.00. POMEROY - Deposit required. Adults child. 992·3647 . 44 · RENTER'S assistance for senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. 1 Good Phone 742-3092 54 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 BOBCAT style loader hydrostatic drive In ex·· cellenl condition. $4,500.00. Also Davis trencher for $3,900.00. Also Case 350 dozer, six way blade. 1976 model priced for quick sale. 1-614-457·3139 or 1-614873·4996. NEW LISTING - Fur· nished 3 BR home, bath, WOMEN 'S engagement & wedding band, gold , size 7. Man 's yellow gold ruby ring. Size 10. 992·2523 or 742·2551. pasture and good stan· ding timber. 2 houses, mobile home, block METAL MINERAL delec · tor. Retails for 5150.00 will sell for $50.00. 992·3920. home . The rent will help 31 Homes lor Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale. Bulll·ln kitchen, dining room, large recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2112 baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992·3454. ED BA·RTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor!gages. Phone 992·7000 or 1 992-5732. building, garage and all minerals. $70,000. 7016 tx,AettB~ LAND - Lots of land, located in Southeastern Ohio hills. Peaceful and private, also mineral rights. CALLU5TOBUYORSELL NANCY JASPERS-ASSOCIATE 949-2654 . Or To Leave Message-949·2S91 ------------ ·- ~eai_Estate - G,~e"'n"'e'-'ra,_,l_________ _ --~---- 3 ACRES --- 2 family 12 rooms and large 2 car garage for car repairs . Just 545,000. REALLY NICE - 3 king size bedrooms in this well cared for home. Large shade · REAL .ESTATE trees on one acre lot. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, nice' carpeting, large basement, and a 2 car garage with apt. or workshop over. Want 557,500. RIVER FRONT --- Any size lot you want on Rt. 124 . IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME, YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO · STRANGERS . . LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH ' YOU · FOR YOUR SAFETY! Call992·l325 or 992·3876. Housing Headquarters Turtleneck adds to the warmth of !his great·looking jacket Fortune to buy, easy to knit! lhe raised texture yoke set off by contrast banas adds new fashion inteoest Use synthetic worstea. Pattern 7016: directions lor siies 8·10; 12· 14 included. $1.75 lor each pattern Add 501 each pattern for first-class air· mail and handling. Stn~ Alice Broab ' f:• . Nlldlocr~lt !.h.~_Dai[y you with the bills. T.P. water, Misc. Merchanise WINTER POTATOES. Charles R. Harris . 843-2693. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 2 level lots. 70 ACRES - On State Route 33. Hay land, ~L Sentinel 1 llax 163, Old Chtlsta Sta., Ntw Yllli, NY 10113. Print Name, Addrta, Zip, Patte1n Numbt1. Catch on to the cratt boom' Send for our NEW 1981 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG. Ower 172 designs, l free patterns mside. $1.00 AU CIAfT IIOOIIS • .$1.75 each 13HIIhieo Home Quilti•& 132.0Uilt Oritials lll-Add 1 Blodl Quilll 130-Swutor f llhiofts.Simll-5' 129-Qulcl 'n' lay Translers 128-(......,. 'atchwolk Quilll 127-Aflblns 'o' Doilill 126-l'llrilty Crilly Flawers ----··-- ·MIDDLEPORT - Energy effi cie nt with insulated aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom , 2 bath home, full baseme_nt . $40 ,000.00. ' CALL lULL CHILDS 992-2342 , RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER. Middleport, Ohio Nice Seiection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·341 1. onlv . Velma Nlcinsky, :AssOC. on this one . $57,500. GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet jobs installed with tree pad . pay cash or certified check terrif ic. Shown by appt. 125-Ptlal ~ilb 124-Eay titfls 'n' Ornallltnb 123-SIIIch 'o' 'atch Oullb 122·Stuff 'o' '"" Quilb lli-CIGChtl WIUI Squares ll Hay Art ol Nlldltpoinl ll6·Nilty·fllty Quills 115-Eay Art ol Ripple CIGChet 114-Complllt Allhtn !loot llHrin Alaltlns 1D7·111111nt S..lna 1D5·111111nl CIGChtl . 103-Quilb fat Toclll's Llrina 101-Qulll W-Colloction I 56 Pets tor sale HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breed•. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614--446-7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse men!. Blankets, boots, etc . English Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. PUT A cold nose In your future. Shots, wormed. Meigs County Humane Society. 992·62/IJ. Hours 12· 7 daily . Open on Tuesdays for emergencies Cocker spaniel only . type, terrier type, three beagle · types, hound dog, several cats, kittens, with long or short hair. . .......... . ... ---·................. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 61 ---- Farm Equipment BUILDINGS!! All clear-span build ings. lowest price in over years. E)(amples!! lJ' x USED JOHN Deere blower, model No. 65. Phone 304·675·2245. ONE 1H 720 two row torage harvester with electric con· trois. Sale priced at 55950.00. No trade-ins at this price. Also interest free financing till 4·1-81 . Meigs Equipment Com· pany , Pomeroy, . Ohio 614· 992·2176. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. 512 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992· 2689. Boats and Motors for Sale 1969 GLAST RON V-Hole, 15 toot. 1971 Mercury 65 hor· 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabl e rates. ScotchQuard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . SEPTIC TANKS !yallia county Certified). Leach beds, water and gas line, electr _ i c lines, pole buildings. Reese Trenching and Backhoe 5ervice,l6HS60. · Excavating J X F BACKHOE. SERVICE liscensed and bon· 83 ded , septic tank installation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and 6-462 . Dozer work. or timbe r to transillayoul. 992-7201 . EXCAVATING 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repa irs, ...... . ............. .£.. o I ..1 o 1 _. .a.."-' o o Autos tor Saje 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba in good condition. $995 .00. 949·2691 . 11 72 Wanted . cut. 985-3567 or 992·3208. 63 Livestock REGISTERED Arabian horse. Nine year old mare. 698·7i56. Farm Equipment ONE IH round baler (1500 lb. bale) demonstrator unit with new warranty. Sale priced at $5895.00. Also interest free financing 11114+ 81 . Meigs Equipment Com· pany, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992· 2176. 75 OLD COl NS, pocket wa t· ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· • ONE NEW idea two row wide super·sheller (pull type) in excellent con· dillon. $6950.00. Current list· price $11.494.00 . Meigs Company, Equipment Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2176 . 742·2211 411' x 12' for $3998.00, 40' x se, sure liner trailer. Runs 411' 14' for $4763.00, 48' x 72 ' like new. $1,200.00 . 742x 14' for $6904.00, & 60' x 2142. 100' x 14' for $12,756.00. Call collect today for prlke guarantees. 1-614·294-2675 ser. iees 1118p.m. & tlwestaert 61 Sq. R SALE for antiques and collectibles or entire •9" Cash& Carry 53 Antiq~es ATTENTION: (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will shows true value in the numerous fruit and nut trees. Landscaping is living space, easy clean tilt out-windows, eat· in kit· chen, formal dining room , also a 2 car garage. Call '5" St., Pomeroy, Hallmark pool. The land sell this well kept home. Plenty > "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED CARPET Rubber Back W/Pad Installed • Sq. Yd. S200 . USED · General Electric Refrigerator . $25.00. 992· 7020. "A • Carpet . • Draperies • Furniture c"We-'re No. 1 in Service & Quail CARPET SHOP POMEROY LANDMARK tyt's finest, impressi ve homes . We are offering. you 24 acres with a love · ly home, 18'x36' air con · ditioned and heated an · next building w i th 18' x20' garage. Inviting near water, sewer and natural gas for only Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Used Unico Large Chest Freezer All-American Look I an acre. City water and Coldspot Comblna· tion Refrigerator $75 1 Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combin· ation Refrigerator S.20 $26,500.00. SCOOP THIS ONE UP - One ot Me igs Coun· and windows. In the country. $32,500. PRIVATE - 13 lots e New Homes • extensive remodeling e Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 8 7 1 mo.. USED APPLIANCES 1Good used sears · Apartment · for Rent 2 story home on Union Avenue. Needs some moderniza· tion but a good solid b uilt home for 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of ~~~:j~.Y- Large lots. Call TWO BEDROOM furnished · $6,500. 514,000 . 00. 4 bedrooms. bath, natural gas, fireplace, 2 car garage on one·lhird of ROOFING Houses for Rent 41 :T EAFORDm : . H. L WHITESEL VINYL SIDING owner says sell these two modern homes and ten acres for only . building . $29,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 glazed tile on us lach word onr tM minimum 11 wordt114 centt ,.r wont Ptr . . , . Ach running other tftlft COIIIKUtiY' diYI Will IN Chlrtecf If tM Idly rate. mlnlmvm. C11h In IHI't'lnce. Real Estate POMEROY,O. General OFFICE 742·2003 THREE BEDROOM split Real Estate Rates ~intOtber Information "I ~ 992 -7473 after 5 p.m. entry home, built-in kit· chen, tully carpeted, 1 If• bath, two car garage, over 17-UJM-tst..-y ' 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 113 baths, excellent con· dition, two air conditioners, patio cover, underpinning . garage. 1·5 ca ll 992 -2804 or 992-7117 after 5 call 992· 7143. and physics skills. Age 17·25. Call: KING ·O· HEAT stove, brick lining, six joints of pipe. $150.00.992-5501. II....,;Home tmprov•m•nh U- PIVMIDI~tt& E1cevellng 11-III.CI'VIIInt 14-IIKtrkll I A•lrlteraflon Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines IUal Estate ------ ·- basement, double lot with high shcool diploma and 17 Miscellaneous TWO & three-fourths acres on Hysell Run . 992·2523 or 742·2551. 6l- Wantecl to lu-, 72- Trvckt for Sat. tl-Ltvestock M-Hay&Gral" 61-S.efl Ftrlllittr 32- - - MOtiife Honi~s-­ tor Sale roam house with 1112 baths, tully carpeted, electric baseboard, heat, wood bur· ner, gas available, one car garage , on three acres, one mile outside Racine. 12 minutes from new bridge ing package of its kind ~ 22-Monty fo LOin 21-ProftiiiORIII S.rvlc" 1----------.;,;;r;;..__;...____;...,;-i apartment over top . Cellar , patio, other buildings. 17 acres. $52,000. Call R.T. Stewart, 742-3006. in the country. Qualified S5-lulldlnt Supplies 21- 8Uihlftl OHortunlty WASH· forced air furnace, full basement, large eat·in kitchen, storm doors eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 21 years experience . All ESTATE LOANS MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone, · HAYES REALTY BOX~ , We'MTC/Iee, kitchen, utility , dining ~ living room, & 2 other small rooms. Built-in front porch, garage with NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING Phone 992-6226 .. ........,,.,, Tom Hoskins or district. BELL House Painting EXCELLENT BUY - 54-MIIc. Mtrch•nd!tt e FINANCIAL School ....,....,..,.. FOUR YEAR old seven 52- CI, TV, Radlo&qulttm•nt ,._wanttcl To oo Gerald Clark 797-4847 WAl-T 1HAVEii< bath, assistance. Apply Personnel Department, LakinsHospltal, Lakin, W.V. 25250· (304) 675·3230. S:I-Antlqut~ 14-Buslnou Tratnh11 IS-SchooiiiRifructlen ,.,_ aadlo. TV &CIR. . Ir $40.00 to 5500.00 an acre. 985·4185 or 985·3590. work guaranteed. Free Estimate TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, education JI - HoulehotdbMCIIs ll-HIIpw1 nted 1:1-SihllfMIWif\1«1 1J-Intltronce and school bus routes. 8·14·1 mo. front porch, garage with apartment over top. Cellar , patio, other buildings. 17 acres . $52,000. Call R.T. Stewart, 742·3006. benefits including total in - All types of rooting, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential . 949·2 160 Pomeroy 797·2432 AThens Eastern drapes. PARK FINANCIAL ROOFING Any amount on mall route dining, living room, & 2 other small rooms. Built· in surance package. 3 'week vacation, paid sick leave, eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FIVE TO FIFTY acres. TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, bath, kitchen, utility , unit and·or Children's Ser· Pome~. tor Rent &6-Apartmenltor Rent 41-F,.oom$ 46-S,ac• tor'Rtnt 41- Wentecl to,_.,, 41-l!qulpment lor lhnt 4-GIYHWIY 992·5786 or 992·2529. 992·5792 or 992 -2606. vices Un it . Salary com · mensurate w i th ex· perience . Exceptional NEACIL L CARSEY eRENTALS 41-HIKIMI fOf" Rtnl organization, or successful business management. terior & interior paint, new carpeting & draperies, full basement, good location . Full time positions available in long term care 382 E. second st 1-Carclol Thanks attractive OHIO VALLEY to qualified church group, VERY NICE home in Middleport. New roof, new ex- feel better. or Write Dally Sentinel C:lassitled Dept. 111 court·St., Pomero.,... o., 45769 way : over 250 fool of Iron· tage; 95 percent financing Caii985·38U or 992·2571. REGISTERED NURSES. PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I most WANTED: lady or girl to live in to help with housework . 992·2686. help you ~ REAL ESTATE tor sale: baths, fully carpeted with 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Our health ~ corner lot on main hlgh· stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 ADDRESSERS WANTED WANT AD INFORMATION Savel -11 ~ - BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Business Services town . 992 ·5786 or992-2529. conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap- Beginner, Curb lnfla.tlcm. ·Pay-Cash ·f or home. Easy terms, c lo$e to pliances buill In, newly in- l WOKS NEXTI Solar stoves have maufaclared out of cement at Ibis research center ill the CbiDese provillce of Henau. The simple device wltb movable axle bas a large. Ughtgatherillg area and blgb IIJbl-condeoslug efficiency. Temperatures al the poiDI of focus reach 1,000 degrees Celsius. Middleport. Low $40's. 9923341. Addition. With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly Installed. central air tinel route carrier. Phone New, used, or antiques, ,i n· College Rd., Syracuse. eluding homes, farms, or Sept. I1-12. Blankets, rugs, liquidation sales. Get top 992·~082 . Intermediate, advances · dishes, pots, pans, nick· · dollar . List with the man also ·mini class In nacks, misc. household , who has over 25 years in CANDY SUPPLIES on decorating novelty cakes. Items, wringer washer, the new, used and antique sale . Ann's Cake Call or come In for details. bassell. coffee table, Ired- furniture business. We Decorating Supplies, 50716 992-6342. die sewing machine, take consignments. For in· Osborn Rd., Reedsville, coronet, trumpet, children, formation and pickup ser· Oh. 667·M85. NEW ! !! Rent a pan ser· adult clothing, misc. 9:30· vice ,. call 992-6370 or in West Virginia 773·5471. Sale vice·· Rent the novelty cake 4:30. every Friday night at 7 MASON HOME REPAIR pan of your choice for only healing and air con· $2.00. Call 992·6342 for 4 FAMILY YARD SALE · p.m. Auctioneer Howard dlllonlng furnace cleaning, details. Sept. 9, 10, 11. IIf• mile from Beasley, apprentice aucplumbing, repair, residen· Cheshire on Rl. 554. 9 to 6. tioneer , Osby A . Martin . llal electric wiring, sales REDUCE safe X fast with Boat, motor and trailer . 8 (no junk) service and installation. GoBese Tablets x E·Vap fl . camper top, good 992·236-4. 'water pills' at Nelsons• clothing, bicycle, bed- -------"""------spreads, curtains, dishes, 9_____"'{ante<!_to Buy __ D~ug Store. 25 Avon dolls, quilts, · SHOOTING MATCH at silver or foreign luggage, toys, and much Gold, corn Hollow In Rutland. 4 coins or any gold or silver Giveaway more. Every Sunday starling at 1 items . Antique furniture, noon . Proceeds being · SEVEN PUPPIES. 4 male, glass or china, will pay top donated to the Boy Scout 3 female. All black, part 9 dollar, or complete estates. · Wanted to Buy Troop 249. 12 gauge factory beagle, 6 weeks old. 9~9 No Item too large or too 2333. choke gun only! IRON AND BRASS BEDS, small. Chec k prices before old furniture, desks, gold selling. Also do appraising. rings, jewelry, sliver Osby (Qssie) Martin. 992· NO HUNTING or 6 Lost and Found dollars, sterling, etc ., wood . 6370. trespassing on Cooper's · LOST : Female siamese ice boxes,jars antiques, farm on St. Rt. 338. maltese cat. Answer to etc. Complete households. LAND WANTED : from a Cindy, 12 years old. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, YOST Wrecker Service, 241 Reward . Lost In the Pomeroy. OH1 or callo.992· lot to one of 1 'h acres in Middleport school district. hours a day, wanted junk .vicinity of South Front & 7760 . 992·5746. cars. Call742·31511. ·Second Avenue In Mid· · :· dleport. 992-7095. WANTED TO buy, one acre FIRST MISSION In vicinity of Five Points 1o iii Chester area for modular Russia's first trade home. Will pay good pri ce . mission reached England Call985·3594 anytime. in 1558. · in Middleport. SUITABLE LOT tor mobile ranch brick home in Baum some great gilts as a Sen· 1 1 35-- - Lots &Acreage--. It Every Time By Owner. Good location in We offer the only train- ~···········---.······· Do They'll 31 Homes for Sale 7 ROOM HOUSE for sale. GET VA LUABLE train ing as a young business person continuing WASHINGTON (AP) - The last American ambassador to Iran says the United States erred seriously In the final weeks of the shah's reign by re(using to recognize the Inevitability of the Iranian revolution. Former Ambassador William Sullivan says he was so upset with Washington's policies In the period preceding Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl's triumph that he decided :: 9-The Daily S"n!inel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 8-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 8,1980 Trucks for Sale 1976 DATSUN pickup, runs good, new paint job, am·fm eight track , topper . 52300.00. 992 -78~1 . MACH INE serv i ce, al l makes . 992 -2284. The Fabrfc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowed Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE service, all makes washers, dryers, ranges, dish washers,disposals, water tanks. Cali Ken Young 985· 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat·. bed truck In good condition with low mileage. Phone 3561 before9a.m. or after 6 446·0762 Ga lllpolis. p.m. �Congress may extend farmer pilot project WASHINGTON (API - Congress should extend a pilot program for direct farmer-to-consumer marketing In light of its nationwide lmplicatlQilll for producers and conswners, according to a report by congressional auditors. The General Accounting Office, the investigative ann of Congress, notes that the program was first designed to provide additional income for fanners and cheaper, fresher food for consumers. But, the report adds, the program now is viewed "as encouraging revitalization of regional and local agriculture, aiding in s.urvival of the family fann and possibly contributing to energy conservation." There are no firm figures on the extent of direct marketing, but Agriculture Department estimates projected that total direct market sales in 1978 could have reached $1.6 sumers locate the outlets through billlon nationwide. " hotlines" and the publication of In 1976, Concr- enacted the Fal" directories, and generally ~r­ mer-to-Consumer Direct Marketing dlnate and exchange directAct and authorized $3 million in marketing information. federal grants to " initiate, enAlthough the program enda at the courage, develop or coordinate close of the 1!180 growing season, the methods of direct marketing from GAO report said the potential fanners to consumers." benefits of direct marketing call for Under the administration of the an extension of the program. Agriculture Department's The GAO report noted other Agricultural Marketing Service, and studies that Indicate, for elUllllple, its Science and Education Ad- that about 85 percent of the food conministration, 21 direct marketing s.umed In Massachusetta Is brought projects in 23 states and Puerto Rico .In from outside the state. In Knox· · were approved. ville, Tenn., ailother report showed; Through the program, states have less than 5 percent of the produce been able to help fanners select the sold locally was grown locally. crops that are desired by local con"Granted that .. . not all types of sumers and suitable for growing in. produce can be grown In every the area; aid In the establishment, region or area," the GAO said. ."The operation and improvement of opportunity still exists, however, for direct-marketing outlets; help con- more local independence through encouraging direct marketing which, In tum; may spur smallvolume producers to Increase production." In addition, the report noted, "One estimate Indicates that fruits and vegetables In the United States travel an average of 2,1100 miles to market. ... Given the rising cost of fuel, even a small reduction In the amount of fruits and vegetables transported over long distances may be significant." Direct-marketing techniques roadside stands, fanners' markets, "pick-your-own" operations- have allowed a number of small fanns to survive, the GAO said. "To the extent that direct marketing may help small-volume · producers remain viable, It lliay also help keep farrnen from becoming discouraged and selling their land, thereby helping to decrease the losslof fannland to nonagricultural uses," the GAO · report added. "For the smaU-volwne producer, direct marketing may be a primary · means of support, and could even be · the difference between keeping or losing a fann," the GAO said. But many farmers are reluctant to try direct marketing, some needing to be convinced there will be enough customen to mate a profit. They also need a source of infonnation on health regulations, marketing, location and occupancy pennits necessary, the report said. Meanwhile, consumel'!l need to know which products are available and where they can be obtained. Thus, government ·programs to help Initiate and coofdlnate direct· market activities are necessary, the GAO said. The GAO reconunended that Congress extend the pilot program to help people who now h>lve grants plan how to continue their activities once the federal money runs out. In addition, the GAO said ad- ditlonal money Is needed for more grants to public and private organlzlltlons to Initiate direct marketing activities, and to more accurately evaluate the overall ef· fects of direct marketing. The report also said the Agriculture Department should require more detailed reports from those receiving grants, better dinate direct marketing activities within the department and serve as a clearlnghou,se for · direct marketing lnfonnatlon. The GAO said the greatest problem when federal funds run out will be the loss of direct-marketing specla1lsts who can · help f11nners and consumers facWtate such activities. When federal money does run out, the GAO said, cooperative extension officials In some areas hope tO a~ sorb some projects into existing extension service programs to maintain a minimum level of effort. coor- ~~~== = Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads " ....... ..... ... ....' 3 3 Announcements - . - . SALE : .2()% off all fishing tackle. Aug. 25 to Sept. 7. Announcements Rods, reels, tackle boxes, I PAY highest prices! marine supplies, lures. No possible for gold and silver: lawawl!y on sale Items. coins, rings, jewelrv, etc. Open 9 to 6 dally. The Contact Ed Burkett Barber. Tackle Box, Sr. 124, Shop, Middleport. ·Syracuse, Oh. 992·6193. ------------------- · Plano Tuning · Lane! Daniels 742·2951. Tuning; and Repair Service since• 1965. If no answer phone :cAKE DECORATING classes be!linnlng soon at the Carousel Confectlonary Yard Sale 8 Public Sale & Auction YARD SALE September 9th -10th on old Rt. 33, third BRADFORD, Auctioneer, house on left past Pomeroy Complete · Service. Phone Health Care Center from 4- 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine, 9. Deep fryer, toaster· 'Ohio, Crill Bradford. broiler, girl's bicycle, ·chlldrens & adults·clothing, 0SSIE' S AUCTION House, manv mor_e items. 20 N. 2nd· Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. we sell one YARD SALE. C. H. piece or entire households . and eo!lrn gOOd money plus Williams residence, us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. beea Ambassador says. U. S. ·erred to resign. Sullivan, writing In the fall edition of Foreign Polley magazine, says that at one pol.ilt shortly ,before the revolution, National Security adviser Zbignlew Brzezliislti relayed a message by telephone asking whether Sullivan could arrange a military coup. "I regret that the reply I made Is unprintable," Sullivan said. Sullivan's account depicts the administration during the late shah's final weeks as shortsighted, paralyzed by division and Indecision, prone to damaging leaks and distrust(ul of Sullivan's views and even his loyalty. A spokesman for Brzezlnskl called the article "self-serving and factually inaccurate." But he said Brzezinski feels it would be improper to rebut the allegations specifically at a time when 52 Americans are still being held hostage in Iran. Another official familiar with the events of that period said It Is obvious that no one who took part In them Is "blessed with lnfaWbWty. "The ambassador's version, unique In describing his far· slghtedness, is the one version of events that coold have been written only by the ambassador himself," the official said. Sulllvan left Iran a few weeks af· ter the triumph of Khomeini's forces. Since then, he has served as president of the American Assembly, a New York-based private group which seeks to Influence foreign policy. ·ciasslflads--and Pay pupil plan under study SAN DIEGO (API - Memorial items such as paper, notebooks, gym Junior High Schooll9St $132,000 last clothes or library fines. Apples and •year because students played hooky. milk could be bought with the credit Principal Bob Amparan figures the money but not "junk food." school could save some dollars by Amparan envisions extending the paying the kids to show up. program to discounts to public "My Idea may sound a little crass, shows or sporting events like San but It ought to appeal to them," says Diego Chargers football games. the principal of the school with the "It's not a giveaway .but an earworst attendance record in the San ning thing," he said "If it works, Diegoarea. . besides enticing these youngsten "I could drop all these truant kids back for an education, this could and let them become a pennanent save us a thousands of dollars." problem on the streets. Instead, it's In the 1979-80 school year, bold and controversial, but why not Memorial Junior High lost $132,000 convince them that school is In their m state funds because of . Interest?" unauthorized absences for which It The district-wide school board is is penalized $9 a dsy. Its absentee to vote within two weeks on whether rate Is about 9 percent compared to experiment for three months with with 3.5 percent for the San Diego Amparan's proposal. Under the public school district overall. plan, each of the 950 students would San Diego loses an estimated $2.4 be Issued a card marked "25 Cents" million for its public secondary tor each day he or she attended class schools with its growing number ci the month before. unexplained absences. Perfect attendance would be wor- · Memorial Junior High, with 90 th $5 monthly, and the "pay" could percent minority enrollment, Is be spent only for school-related located In southeast San Diego - ' probably the poorest section of California's second biggest city. "These are chlltlren without laW118 to mow because there aren't any lawns, or even the posslbWty of shoe shining jobs without people at home In the daytime," said Amparan, 40, who earned a doctorate In educational administration at the University of California at Berkeley, specializing In equal education and school financing. "I don't think we want to Jose these young people by default. ... · And I say the first thing Is to get them back In school," he said. At least two scbool board membel'!l are apprehensive about his idea, but Amparan has been lalklng about It In the neighborhood during the past week, "You may not believe this," .he said, "but 13 kids have asked us already what day school starts." It starts next Monday for the district's approximately 300,000 students. Do it yourself tax cut assistance BY ASSOCIATED PRESS You don't have to wait for Congress to cut your tax bill. You can give yourself a break Instead. Herb Paul, a partner In the management consulting and accounting firm of Touche /Ross, said most people "end up paying 190 much in taxes." About two-thirds of all taxpayers take the standard deduction rather than itemizing --- a practice Paul said Is a mistake. "Most people, If they truly go through their records, should Itemize," he said. The standard deduction - formally known as the zero bracket amount - Is $2,3011 for single people and $3,400 for married couples. To decide whether to Itemize, you have to figure out whether your deduc- tions add up to more than the stan-:" dard amount. Here are some questions to consider: -Are you buying a house? More than half of all famlUes are, and Paul said most of them should itemize so they can take advantage of deductiQilll for 'mortgage Interest · and property taxes. -Do you Uve In a place where there are relatively high state and local income taxes? If you itemize, you can deduct these taxes on your federal return. - Do you throw away old clothi!s . and fwniture? Give them to charity and get a receipt. The donation Is deductible. -Do you uae credit cards and pay off your bills a tittle bit at a time? -· -· . ·- . Immediately! Work at home .. no experience necessary--excellent pay. Write American Service, - Write ~our own ad and order by mall with 1nos ' coupor'f-. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results, Money not r<'undable. eANNOUNCEMENTS 2- ln Momorlem 42- MobU• Hom.. J-Annovncemenfl ~"""'*Ill• r-LDSt lnd ~IH.tncl Print one word In eaa~ · space below. Each In· lllal or group of figures counts as a word. Count 7- Yardbto t-Pulbllc S.lo 1 A~~etlon ~Wanted to Buy name and address or· phone numb<ll' If used. You'll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classl(y, edit or reject any ad. Your ad Will be • put . In the proper classification If you'll check the proper box below. paid holidays, rellremend program and 14 applicants will get free at Ravenswood. 949·2706. medical care, earn 30 PiiV and will receive a 52000 bonus upon completion· of training. Idea I can·didates should poSsess FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Street in Mid dleport , Ohio. Five room house & bath with full days vacation with 17. 18. ( ) Wanted ( > For Sale ( ) Announcement ( ) For·Rent 19. ~ 22. 23. __ __ . 7JAuto Plrft IACC:. . IOrltl Jl-Farm• hi• N-IVIIHII lllllcUrtel 77- Auto A•!Mir :lt-Lott I Acr.. g• M-RHI.III"Winttd ~,__ .SERVICES 27-RHifOrl >-U. The Interest Is ·deductible - If you : 4. _....;___ __ 25. Itemize. 1 ., .. 5. 26. -Do you spend more than 6 . 2}. average on Items on wblch there Is a I I· • 1.1: . 7. 28. sales tax? Paul said the estimates , . 8. 29. for saleH&x deductions In the gover9. nment-provided tables are too low ' 30. for many people. If you keep even a I: 10. -------=-~'• •• 31 ·..,--~-----rough record al your spendlnf, YOU I 11 . _32.. _ _ _ ____ wW probljbly find extra !lollars to 1. 12. 33. - . deduct, parUcularly If you have jl 13. made · a major purchase like an II 14. automobile. , . 15. "There are tittle techniques that i3~. --------1 16. ease the (tax) bui-den," Paul said, and one of them Is timing. You may , I lj Mall This Coup.,n with RemiHance be able to Jump your deductions together In one year so It pays to The Dally Sentinel 1 Itemize. , Box729 1 1: . eTRANSPORTATION ........r.r ':t!l. 1. _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ ·~ 3. _ _ __ 71-AUf'Os tor S.l• 7:1-Vans 14 W.D. 74-Mot6--cyclu n-Homh fCN" S.lt' Jt-Molltlettomes 20. I' 61-flarm lqvlpmtnt eREALESTATE T JI P.M. DaTIV"' · 12 H . . Satvnt~ u-G.....-aiMIIItl"t N-M.H . Repair 1. tor~y' above average math .. !·l· I~~- -=-~~~=~'::~~~-4s..7.6·9·-~·---.... .... IS Wenlt or Under ........ ........ C:.oh 2dl¥1 Jdl¥1 ....,. ... Cltar" l.U :us TOLL FREE 1·800·282·1384 MON.-WED. 9AM to2 PM 12 Situations Wanted WILL CARE for elderly in . 111 mem•rv, C•N of Thank• ancl Ottllulry : t £etttl ,., won!, U .H . · Moltlt• Ho~•ut" IIMI Yi\llniWIIfti"ICC. .ttcl enl'f' Wlthcuh Wltft IM"'Mr. 2S tor H1 c•rryl"t ... N.,mMr In C•re., Tr.t lltf'tiMI. c•t c,....., Chules M. H•yes, Realtor . -HOBSTffiER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr . Broker la rge paved •11•a<1;.ve home t1as bu ill-in , 1 bo~~sem t nl , g.~~, , A bedrooms. Jlh can tor o~~ ppo l ntmenl loday . 742-2455 NA ·66- B tautlful home In "Riggs Addition . see to appreciate . 8·8· 1 Call After S P .M. 843-2803 Rt. 1, Portland, Oh . 8-13-1 mo. ALL STEEL Pullins Farm Buildings Excavating · Sizes "From JOxlO" Experienced Operators available tor local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes el e»ecavator hoe 11!4 SMALL Utility Buildings -BackhOe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks . o..ttbul lding, INSIDE &OUT Federal Housing Veterans Administration 101 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992· 7544 Home 992· 6191 gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading Nucil E . Clney, Br. Mgr. Ph. 99:.1· 2403 orH1 ·2iiO General We can't believe it! The yd. Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment . . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc mo. 992·2478 8-14·1 mo. pd. $87,500.00. POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ap· prox. 1 acre lot with 1-4x10 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, ~ porch, baths, front garden space. $18,500. NEW LISTING --- Mihi Farm - on St. Rl . 124. 13 acres rolling land, some timber , with bedroom 4 home . Also storage building . two acres of land. 554,000. Call after 4 al992·7378. $39,900. NEXT TO NATURE - PLEASANT COUNTRY LIV ING , Baum Addition. Home on large landscaped Close in - 6 acres, 3 bedroom home iwth equipped kitchen , fami · ly room , storage paneled firepla ce, picture window WILL DO painting inside or · & sliding glass doors to out & odd jobs ; six years patio, gas heat , central air· condtioning, extra _large experience & Oood referen double garage. 985-3543 . ces. Reasonable rates, Salen1 center. $9,000. OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY· MENT - On this 2·3 lot, three bedrooms, 2 'h our home. Trained & ex · perienced have vacancy , baths, large living room, dining 992·7314. room; approx . 1!2 acre lot in fam ily room, with stone bedroom home . All new carpet, full basement, F.A . gas furnace. phone 992·7715 anytime. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 WILL DO Babysitting in my home. M ·F. Day shift . Have references. 992-2830. 1975 Western Mansion 1A x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron. 14 x 64 twa bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost IN - can· your operator's li cense? Phone Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, 992·2143. of wooded Meigs land High near Sc hool. Good building site. Call for more inform ation. BUILOING LOT- Ap· prox . Jll• ac~e lot located near Langsville. Utilit ies available. two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50,2 bedroom . B&S $3,700. It's the "Lillie Bit More Mobile Home Sales STRIVE TO DO MORE! That Counts"! So WE Pt. Pleasant, W.VA . 675·4424. T $19,000. ACREAGE - 10 acres REALTOR Henry Cleland , Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES 1980 COLONADE By Fair· Jean Trusseii949 ·2 66D Roger and Dottie Turner mont. 14x70 with expando, central air , 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths. Moving out of state. HEALTH 992·5692 OFFICE 992·2259 742·3030 or 742 -2728. A· m Real Estate- General ,,.tro• Housing Headquarters Call: The total electric 8 yr. -old Marlette has central air and family room . There's J bedrooms, living room w ith fireplace, nice kitchen with dishwasher. The 3 yr . o ld owner oc cupied home has 3 bedrooms, n ice large bath, extra n ice kitchen and full garage · with side workshop . The price is I~IRGILB.SR .'IAIIO 216 E. Second Street Ohn 45769 4 BEDROOM, Central air& heat. Located on Lincoln St. in Middleport. $350. a month. 992·2394. HOUSE NEAR Racine, rooms & bath. 992-51158. 5 right so call today. Can be sold separately. BUDGET PRICED - 3 Con· dor St . Sells for only $11 ,000.00. POMEROY - Lovely 2 bedroom home on stor y home with 3 bedrooms and 4 large walk·in closets. Garage has room overhead for apartment. Nice loca· tion, close to schools and shopping. Priced to sell TWO BEDROOM home, real nice. Brown's Trailer Park. 992 -3324 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Racine. Call 992·5858 . for only $53,000.00. BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY . --- Own mobile home, utilities paid. and operate your own only or will consider one grocery on St. Rt. 124 in Rutland . Apartment rental overhead. Equip· ment included at price of only $21 ,200.00!! RUTLAND - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in Hut· chi son Sub ·d i visan . Nice size lot. Sells tor $36,500.00. POMEROY - Deposit required. Adults child. 992·3647 . 44 · RENTER'S assistance for senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. 1 Good Phone 742-3092 54 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 BOBCAT style loader hydrostatic drive In ex·· cellenl condition. $4,500.00. Also Davis trencher for $3,900.00. Also Case 350 dozer, six way blade. 1976 model priced for quick sale. 1-614-457·3139 or 1-614873·4996. NEW LISTING - Fur· nished 3 BR home, bath, WOMEN 'S engagement & wedding band, gold , size 7. Man 's yellow gold ruby ring. Size 10. 992·2523 or 742·2551. pasture and good stan· ding timber. 2 houses, mobile home, block METAL MINERAL delec · tor. Retails for 5150.00 will sell for $50.00. 992·3920. home . The rent will help 31 Homes lor Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale. Bulll·ln kitchen, dining room, large recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2112 baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992·3454. ED BA·RTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor!gages. Phone 992·7000 or 1 992-5732. building, garage and all minerals. $70,000. 7016 tx,AettB~ LAND - Lots of land, located in Southeastern Ohio hills. Peaceful and private, also mineral rights. CALLU5TOBUYORSELL NANCY JASPERS-ASSOCIATE 949-2654 . Or To Leave Message-949·2S91 ------------ ·- ~eai_Estate - G,~e"'n"'e'-'ra,_,l_________ _ --~---- 3 ACRES --- 2 family 12 rooms and large 2 car garage for car repairs . Just 545,000. REALLY NICE - 3 king size bedrooms in this well cared for home. Large shade · REAL .ESTATE trees on one acre lot. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, nice' carpeting, large basement, and a 2 car garage with apt. or workshop over. Want 557,500. RIVER FRONT --- Any size lot you want on Rt. 124 . IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME, YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO · STRANGERS . . LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH ' YOU · FOR YOUR SAFETY! Call992·l325 or 992·3876. Housing Headquarters Turtleneck adds to the warmth of !his great·looking jacket Fortune to buy, easy to knit! lhe raised texture yoke set off by contrast banas adds new fashion inteoest Use synthetic worstea. Pattern 7016: directions lor siies 8·10; 12· 14 included. $1.75 lor each pattern Add 501 each pattern for first-class air· mail and handling. Stn~ Alice Broab ' f:• . Nlldlocr~lt !.h.~_Dai[y you with the bills. T.P. water, Misc. Merchanise WINTER POTATOES. Charles R. Harris . 843-2693. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 2 level lots. 70 ACRES - On State Route 33. Hay land, ~L Sentinel 1 llax 163, Old Chtlsta Sta., Ntw Yllli, NY 10113. Print Name, Addrta, Zip, Patte1n Numbt1. Catch on to the cratt boom' Send for our NEW 1981 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG. Ower 172 designs, l free patterns mside. $1.00 AU CIAfT IIOOIIS • .$1.75 each 13HIIhieo Home Quilti•& 132.0Uilt Oritials lll-Add 1 Blodl Quilll 130-Swutor f llhiofts.Simll-5' 129-Qulcl 'n' lay Translers 128-(......,. 'atchwolk Quilll 127-Aflblns 'o' Doilill 126-l'llrilty Crilly Flawers ----··-- ·MIDDLEPORT - Energy effi cie nt with insulated aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom , 2 bath home, full baseme_nt . $40 ,000.00. ' CALL lULL CHILDS 992-2342 , RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER. Middleport, Ohio Nice Seiection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·341 1. onlv . Velma Nlcinsky, :AssOC. on this one . $57,500. GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet jobs installed with tree pad . pay cash or certified check terrif ic. Shown by appt. 125-Ptlal ~ilb 124-Eay titfls 'n' Ornallltnb 123-SIIIch 'o' 'atch Oullb 122·Stuff 'o' '"" Quilb lli-CIGChtl WIUI Squares ll Hay Art ol Nlldltpoinl ll6·Nilty·fllty Quills 115-Eay Art ol Ripple CIGChet 114-Complllt Allhtn !loot llHrin Alaltlns 1D7·111111nt S..lna 1D5·111111nl CIGChtl . 103-Quilb fat Toclll's Llrina 101-Qulll W-Colloction I 56 Pets tor sale HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breed•. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614--446-7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse men!. Blankets, boots, etc . English Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. PUT A cold nose In your future. Shots, wormed. Meigs County Humane Society. 992·62/IJ. Hours 12· 7 daily . Open on Tuesdays for emergencies Cocker spaniel only . type, terrier type, three beagle · types, hound dog, several cats, kittens, with long or short hair. . .......... . ... ---·................. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 61 ---- Farm Equipment BUILDINGS!! All clear-span build ings. lowest price in over years. E)(amples!! lJ' x USED JOHN Deere blower, model No. 65. Phone 304·675·2245. ONE 1H 720 two row torage harvester with electric con· trois. Sale priced at 55950.00. No trade-ins at this price. Also interest free financing till 4·1-81 . Meigs Equipment Com· pany , Pomeroy, . Ohio 614· 992·2176. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. 512 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992· 2689. Boats and Motors for Sale 1969 GLAST RON V-Hole, 15 toot. 1971 Mercury 65 hor· 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabl e rates. ScotchQuard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . SEPTIC TANKS !yallia county Certified). Leach beds, water and gas line, electr _ i c lines, pole buildings. Reese Trenching and Backhoe 5ervice,l6HS60. · Excavating J X F BACKHOE. SERVICE liscensed and bon· 83 ded , septic tank installation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and 6-462 . Dozer work. or timbe r to transillayoul. 992-7201 . EXCAVATING 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repa irs, ...... . ............. .£.. o I ..1 o 1 _. .a.."-' o o Autos tor Saje 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba in good condition. $995 .00. 949·2691 . 11 72 Wanted . cut. 985-3567 or 992·3208. 63 Livestock REGISTERED Arabian horse. Nine year old mare. 698·7i56. Farm Equipment ONE IH round baler (1500 lb. bale) demonstrator unit with new warranty. Sale priced at $5895.00. Also interest free financing 11114+ 81 . Meigs Equipment Com· pany, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992· 2176. 75 OLD COl NS, pocket wa t· ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· • ONE NEW idea two row wide super·sheller (pull type) in excellent con· dillon. $6950.00. Current list· price $11.494.00 . Meigs Company, Equipment Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2176 . 742·2211 411' x 12' for $3998.00, 40' x se, sure liner trailer. Runs 411' 14' for $4763.00, 48' x 72 ' like new. $1,200.00 . 742x 14' for $6904.00, & 60' x 2142. 100' x 14' for $12,756.00. Call collect today for prlke guarantees. 1-614·294-2675 ser. iees 1118p.m. & tlwestaert 61 Sq. R SALE for antiques and collectibles or entire •9" Cash& Carry 53 Antiq~es ATTENTION: (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will shows true value in the numerous fruit and nut trees. Landscaping is living space, easy clean tilt out-windows, eat· in kit· chen, formal dining room , also a 2 car garage. Call '5" St., Pomeroy, Hallmark pool. The land sell this well kept home. Plenty > "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED CARPET Rubber Back W/Pad Installed • Sq. Yd. S200 . USED · General Electric Refrigerator . $25.00. 992· 7020. "A • Carpet . • Draperies • Furniture c"We-'re No. 1 in Service & Quail CARPET SHOP POMEROY LANDMARK tyt's finest, impressi ve homes . We are offering. you 24 acres with a love · ly home, 18'x36' air con · ditioned and heated an · next building w i th 18' x20' garage. Inviting near water, sewer and natural gas for only Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Used Unico Large Chest Freezer All-American Look I an acre. City water and Coldspot Comblna· tion Refrigerator $75 1 Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combin· ation Refrigerator S.20 $26,500.00. SCOOP THIS ONE UP - One ot Me igs Coun· and windows. In the country. $32,500. PRIVATE - 13 lots e New Homes • extensive remodeling e Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 8 7 1 mo.. USED APPLIANCES 1Good used sears · Apartment · for Rent 2 story home on Union Avenue. Needs some moderniza· tion but a good solid b uilt home for 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of ~~~:j~.Y- Large lots. Call TWO BEDROOM furnished · $6,500. 514,000 . 00. 4 bedrooms. bath, natural gas, fireplace, 2 car garage on one·lhird of ROOFING Houses for Rent 41 :T EAFORDm : . H. L WHITESEL VINYL SIDING owner says sell these two modern homes and ten acres for only . building . $29,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 glazed tile on us lach word onr tM minimum 11 wordt114 centt ,.r wont Ptr . . , . Ach running other tftlft COIIIKUtiY' diYI Will IN Chlrtecf If tM Idly rate. mlnlmvm. C11h In IHI't'lnce. Real Estate POMEROY,O. General OFFICE 742·2003 THREE BEDROOM split Real Estate Rates ~intOtber Information "I ~ 992 -7473 after 5 p.m. entry home, built-in kit· chen, tully carpeted, 1 If• bath, two car garage, over 17-UJM-tst..-y ' 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 113 baths, excellent con· dition, two air conditioners, patio cover, underpinning . garage. 1·5 ca ll 992 -2804 or 992-7117 after 5 call 992· 7143. and physics skills. Age 17·25. Call: KING ·O· HEAT stove, brick lining, six joints of pipe. $150.00.992-5501. II....,;Home tmprov•m•nh U- PIVMIDI~tt& E1cevellng 11-III.CI'VIIInt 14-IIKtrkll I A•lrlteraflon Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines IUal Estate ------ ·- basement, double lot with high shcool diploma and 17 Miscellaneous TWO & three-fourths acres on Hysell Run . 992·2523 or 742·2551. 6l- Wantecl to lu-, 72- Trvckt for Sat. tl-Ltvestock M-Hay&Gral" 61-S.efl Ftrlllittr 32- - - MOtiife Honi~s-­ tor Sale roam house with 1112 baths, tully carpeted, electric baseboard, heat, wood bur· ner, gas available, one car garage , on three acres, one mile outside Racine. 12 minutes from new bridge ing package of its kind ~ 22-Monty fo LOin 21-ProftiiiORIII S.rvlc" 1----------.;,;;r;;..__;...____;...,;-i apartment over top . Cellar , patio, other buildings. 17 acres. $52,000. Call R.T. Stewart, 742-3006. in the country. Qualified S5-lulldlnt Supplies 21- 8Uihlftl OHortunlty WASH· forced air furnace, full basement, large eat·in kitchen, storm doors eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 21 years experience . All ESTATE LOANS MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone, · HAYES REALTY BOX~ , We'MTC/Iee, kitchen, utility , dining ~ living room, & 2 other small rooms. Built-in front porch, garage with NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING Phone 992-6226 .. ........,,.,, Tom Hoskins or district. BELL House Painting EXCELLENT BUY - 54-MIIc. Mtrch•nd!tt e FINANCIAL School ....,....,..,.. FOUR YEAR old seven 52- CI, TV, Radlo&qulttm•nt ,._wanttcl To oo Gerald Clark 797-4847 WAl-T 1HAVEii< bath, assistance. Apply Personnel Department, LakinsHospltal, Lakin, W.V. 25250· (304) 675·3230. S:I-Antlqut~ 14-Buslnou Tratnh11 IS-SchooiiiRifructlen ,.,_ aadlo. TV &CIR. . Ir $40.00 to 5500.00 an acre. 985·4185 or 985·3590. work guaranteed. Free Estimate TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, education JI - HoulehotdbMCIIs ll-HIIpw1 nted 1:1-SihllfMIWif\1«1 1J-Intltronce and school bus routes. 8·14·1 mo. front porch, garage with apartment over top. Cellar , patio, other buildings. 17 acres . $52,000. Call R.T. Stewart, 742·3006. benefits including total in - All types of rooting, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential . 949·2 160 Pomeroy 797·2432 AThens Eastern drapes. PARK FINANCIAL ROOFING Any amount on mall route dining, living room, & 2 other small rooms. Built· in surance package. 3 'week vacation, paid sick leave, eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FIVE TO FIFTY acres. TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, bath, kitchen, utility , unit and·or Children's Ser· Pome~. tor Rent &6-Apartmenltor Rent 41-F,.oom$ 46-S,ac• tor'Rtnt 41- Wentecl to,_.,, 41-l!qulpment lor lhnt 4-GIYHWIY 992·5786 or 992·2529. 992·5792 or 992 -2606. vices Un it . Salary com · mensurate w i th ex· perience . Exceptional NEACIL L CARSEY eRENTALS 41-HIKIMI fOf" Rtnl organization, or successful business management. terior & interior paint, new carpeting & draperies, full basement, good location . Full time positions available in long term care 382 E. second st 1-Carclol Thanks attractive OHIO VALLEY to qualified church group, VERY NICE home in Middleport. New roof, new ex- feel better. or Write Dally Sentinel C:lassitled Dept. 111 court·St., Pomero.,... o., 45769 way : over 250 fool of Iron· tage; 95 percent financing Caii985·38U or 992·2571. REGISTERED NURSES. PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I most WANTED: lady or girl to live in to help with housework . 992·2686. help you ~ REAL ESTATE tor sale: baths, fully carpeted with 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Our health ~ corner lot on main hlgh· stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 ADDRESSERS WANTED WANT AD INFORMATION Savel -11 ~ - BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Business Services town . 992 ·5786 or992-2529. conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap- Beginner, Curb lnfla.tlcm. ·Pay-Cash ·f or home. Easy terms, c lo$e to pliances buill In, newly in- l WOKS NEXTI Solar stoves have maufaclared out of cement at Ibis research center ill the CbiDese provillce of Henau. The simple device wltb movable axle bas a large. Ughtgatherillg area and blgb IIJbl-condeoslug efficiency. Temperatures al the poiDI of focus reach 1,000 degrees Celsius. Middleport. Low $40's. 9923341. Addition. With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly Installed. central air tinel route carrier. Phone New, used, or antiques, ,i n· College Rd., Syracuse. eluding homes, farms, or Sept. I1-12. Blankets, rugs, liquidation sales. Get top 992·~082 . Intermediate, advances · dishes, pots, pans, nick· · dollar . List with the man also ·mini class In nacks, misc. household , who has over 25 years in CANDY SUPPLIES on decorating novelty cakes. Items, wringer washer, the new, used and antique sale . Ann's Cake Call or come In for details. bassell. coffee table, Ired- furniture business. We Decorating Supplies, 50716 992-6342. die sewing machine, take consignments. For in· Osborn Rd., Reedsville, coronet, trumpet, children, formation and pickup ser· Oh. 667·M85. NEW ! !! Rent a pan ser· adult clothing, misc. 9:30· vice ,. call 992-6370 or in West Virginia 773·5471. Sale vice·· Rent the novelty cake 4:30. every Friday night at 7 MASON HOME REPAIR pan of your choice for only healing and air con· $2.00. Call 992·6342 for 4 FAMILY YARD SALE · p.m. Auctioneer Howard dlllonlng furnace cleaning, details. Sept. 9, 10, 11. IIf• mile from Beasley, apprentice aucplumbing, repair, residen· Cheshire on Rl. 554. 9 to 6. tioneer , Osby A . Martin . llal electric wiring, sales REDUCE safe X fast with Boat, motor and trailer . 8 (no junk) service and installation. GoBese Tablets x E·Vap fl . camper top, good 992·236-4. 'water pills' at Nelsons• clothing, bicycle, bed- -------"""------spreads, curtains, dishes, 9_____"'{ante<!_to Buy __ D~ug Store. 25 Avon dolls, quilts, · SHOOTING MATCH at silver or foreign luggage, toys, and much Gold, corn Hollow In Rutland. 4 coins or any gold or silver Giveaway more. Every Sunday starling at 1 items . Antique furniture, noon . Proceeds being · SEVEN PUPPIES. 4 male, glass or china, will pay top donated to the Boy Scout 3 female. All black, part 9 dollar, or complete estates. · Wanted to Buy Troop 249. 12 gauge factory beagle, 6 weeks old. 9~9 No Item too large or too 2333. choke gun only! IRON AND BRASS BEDS, small. Chec k prices before old furniture, desks, gold selling. Also do appraising. rings, jewelry, sliver Osby (Qssie) Martin. 992· NO HUNTING or 6 Lost and Found dollars, sterling, etc ., wood . 6370. trespassing on Cooper's · LOST : Female siamese ice boxes,jars antiques, farm on St. Rt. 338. maltese cat. Answer to etc. Complete households. LAND WANTED : from a Cindy, 12 years old. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, YOST Wrecker Service, 241 Reward . Lost In the Pomeroy. OH1 or callo.992· lot to one of 1 'h acres in Middleport school district. hours a day, wanted junk .vicinity of South Front & 7760 . 992·5746. cars. Call742·31511. ·Second Avenue In Mid· · :· dleport. 992-7095. WANTED TO buy, one acre FIRST MISSION In vicinity of Five Points 1o iii Chester area for modular Russia's first trade home. Will pay good pri ce . mission reached England Call985·3594 anytime. in 1558. · in Middleport. SUITABLE LOT tor mobile ranch brick home in Baum some great gilts as a Sen· 1 1 35-- - Lots &Acreage--. It Every Time By Owner. Good location in We offer the only train- ~···········---.······· Do They'll 31 Homes for Sale 7 ROOM HOUSE for sale. GET VA LUABLE train ing as a young business person continuing WASHINGTON (AP) - The last American ambassador to Iran says the United States erred seriously In the final weeks of the shah's reign by re(using to recognize the Inevitability of the Iranian revolution. Former Ambassador William Sullivan says he was so upset with Washington's policies In the period preceding Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl's triumph that he decided :: 9-The Daily S"n!inel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 8-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 8,1980 Trucks for Sale 1976 DATSUN pickup, runs good, new paint job, am·fm eight track , topper . 52300.00. 992 -78~1 . MACH INE serv i ce, al l makes . 992 -2284. The Fabrfc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowed Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE service, all makes washers, dryers, ranges, dish washers,disposals, water tanks. Cali Ken Young 985· 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat·. bed truck In good condition with low mileage. Phone 3561 before9a.m. or after 6 446·0762 Ga lllpolis. p.m. �I~ The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 8, 1980 Israeli leader invited to Cairo .talks New Miss America likes ERA ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - The new Miss America, Susan Powell, thinks the Equal Rights Amendment "is beautiful because it's got people talking about women's rights and about women" - but she · does not support it. "But I'm not sure that the ERA as an amendment is the answer," the 21-year-old Oklahoma City University senior said Sunday. "Women without the ERA will have their own rights. Women are very strong." Miss Powell says she never has encountered discrimination in her · ownlife. She was appearing today on the "Today" show, and for the next 10 days will be flying between New York and Los Angeles for appearances on behalf of pageant sponsors. But' before she left the site of her Saturday triumph, Miss Powell answered a host of questions on sex, money, drugs, love and her professional ambitions. MEETING TUESDAY A meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. By Tbe Associated Press Egypt has invited Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir to Cairo, and officials in Jerusalem were considering sending him Monday or early next week, Israeli Radio said Sunday. Israeli officials said they viewed the invitation as a I,!OllCiliatory gesture and that the meeting would deal primarily with nonnalization of relations, which Israel says is proceeding too slowly. Shamir's visit would be the first by a top Israeli Cabinet member since that of fonner Defense Minister Ezer Welzman last May. Last week U.S. envoy Sol Linowitz negotiated a reopening of the Palestinian autonomy talks that Egyptian President ·Anwar Sadat broke off after Israel passed its on. troversial Jerusalem law. The law declared aU of Jerusalem + including the annexed, predominantly Arab eastern sector + as capital of Israel. Egypt and Israel agreed to resume the talks on self-rule for 1.2 mi1llon Palestinians who live in the lsraeli-«cupied West Balik of the l DAR SESSION A meeting of Meigs Chapter 63, Disabled American Veterans will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the chap.. ter home, Butternut Ave. Emergency runs Minor reports probed Ohio Tehlya Party said the agreement would strengthen Carter's hand with Jewish voters in the United States. In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization accused U.S. presidential candidates of slandering the guerrilla organization in "an unseemly scramble for cheap votes." The PLO statement, carried by the Palestinian news agency late Saturday, did not name any candidate but was critical of the Carter administration for what it called an "unjust and prejudiced stand" oo the Palestinian isaue. In Damascus, officials were quoted as saying Syrian President HafllZ As!!ad was expected in Libya on Monday to cement a proposed merger of the two nations, which have hardline anti-Israeli governments. Damascus officials said Assad and Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy will discUss "establishing union between (their) two countries," the Syrian news agency SANA said. Khadafy was expected to return to Syria with Assad to outline procedures for the merger, it said. Assad plans to visit Moscow later· thia month to discuss Jipgrading Syria's defenses against Israel, the Lebanese newspaper Safir reported in Beirut. Airplane factory walkout causes more labor problems WARSAW, Poland (AP) Dissidents today reported workers have struck an airplane factory in Area deaths _ MEETTUESDAY Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Emest F. Harrison Local emergency units were a<:- Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at tive over the weekend, Meigs Coun- Meigs High School. All parents of Ernest Floyd Harrison, 94, died junior and senior high athletes are Sunday at his home on Depot St. in ty Emergency Medical Services urged to attend. Headquarters reports. . Rutland. Runs included Pomeroy to Five He was born Sept. 16, 1885 in VinMEETS TONIGHT Points for Paul Kaff, taken to . ton County, a son of the late Jacob The Southern Junior High School and Rbonda Rupe Harrison. In 1909 Veterans Memorial on Saturday; Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 he married Faye Spencer who Middleport Unit, 11:14 a.m. Saturday p.m. this evening at the junior high to Sixth Ave. for Don Kelly, taken to . preceded him in death in 1959. Mr. building. Pleasant Valley Hospital; MidHarrison was a retired coal miner. dleport; Unit, 10:11 p.m. Saturday, He was a member of the Bradford TUESDAY SESSION Roy Boggs to Veterans Memorial Church of Christ and the United A regular meeting of the Chester Sunday, 10:23 a.m., the Racine Unit Mine Workers of America. to Third St. for Joyce Grady, taken Township Trustees will be held at Surviving are a son, Floyd to Pleasant Valley; Pomeroy Unit, · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall in Harrison, Route I, Middleport; two · 11 :35 p.m. Sunday, Alllert Keeton, Chester. daughters, Mrs. Elber (Frances) Liberty Ave. , treated on scene; MidJohnson, Route 4, Pomeroy, and TO OUTLINE PLANS dleport Unit, 6:47 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Adeline Snowden, Rutland; a Plans for the new school year will Emma Wayland to Veterans brother, Clyde, Leading Creek; 10 Memorial; Pomeroy Unit, 1:32 a.m. be made when the Eastern High grandchildren, 17 greatMonday, Albert Keeton taken to School Band Boosters meet at 7:30 grandchildren and sill great-greatp.m. Tuesday in the band room of Holzer Medical Center. grandchildren. the high school. Parents of all band Preceding him in death were his members are asked to attend. HOSPITAL NEWS parents, his wife, two daughters, a son, two brothers and three sisters. VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON Funeral services will be held at 1 Saturday Admission-Robert The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions p.m. Wednesday at the Walker Deemer, SyracuSe. Club will meet at noon Wednesday at Funeral Home with Mr. Cecil Wise Saturday Discharges-Freda the Meigs Inn. officiating~ Burial will be in Miles Russell, Edward Martin, Daphne Cremeans, Jack Ginther II, Mark Reitmire, John Rose, Harry Smith, David Donohoe. Sunday Admissions-Robert Bowles, Pomeroy; Clarence Wolfe, Meigs County Sherifrs deputies The department was lnfonned by Long Bottom; Lois Wolfe, Racine; investigated a single car accident a lady member of the Racine ER Sliaron Wright, Pomeroy;· Stanley Saturday on SR 338 in Racine. No Squad that her purse was taken from Trussell, Long Bottom; Sadie personal injuries were reported and the emergency truck while it was at Trussell, Long Bottom; Lottie no citation issued. the Delbert Smith barn fire during Fruth, Mason; Emma Wayland, According to the sheriff's departthe latter part of August. Middleport;· Juanita Chapman, Clif- ment, Esther Keeton, 43, Pomeroy, Anyone having any infonnation is ton. was traveling up river on 338 when asked to call sheriff's office. No Sunday Discharges-Bonnie Proc- she lost control of her car in a charp questions will be asked as to the tor, Benjamin Fields, Alice Mills, curve near the Amerian Legion Hall. identity of the caller. Charles Beller, Faye Dunlevy. The vehicle ran off the right side of A pickup truck reported stolen the highway knocking over .a gas from a Rt. 7 business establisment HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER meter. Then it went across the lawn was located Saturday morning on DISCHARGES SEPT. 5, of the Doug Wickline residence and Vinegar Street just off Eagle Ridge Myrtle Caldwell, Peggy Camp, Jill struck the corner of a concrete porRoad. The truck, which was not Coy, Linda DAvis, Verna Denny, ch. damaged, was owned by Richard Thomas Evans, Jack Flescher Jr., There was moderate damage to Young, Racine. Harold Gibbs, Donald Gillenwater, the car and no damage to the porch. Barbara Kincaid, William Merrick, Mrs. Nonnan Mitchell Jr. and daughter, Betty Myers, Mrs. Fred Oliver and son, Gail Saylor, Julie Siewert, John Smith, Earlene Staley, Doris Stanley, Harley COLUMBUS - Directors of Bob holders of Bob Evans and the board Thomas, Gladys Walter, Scott Evans Fanns, Inc. have approved Webb. of directors of Beatrice. an agreement in principle under BIRTH Upon completion of the proposed which Bob Evans would join transaction, Bob Evans wlll operate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raby, Beatrice Foods Co. daughter, Albany. as a subsidiary of Beatrice Foods Announcement was made here SEPT.& with the same management, pertoday in a joint statement by Daniel sonnel, plants, products and Jeremy Bechtel, Tim Baker, Mae E. Evans, chainnan Of the board distribution. Burton, Cicil castle, Marjorie Corand secretary of Bob Evans, and bin, Leslie Cox, George Cummins Daniel E. Evans will continue as James L. Dutt, chairman and chief chairman of the board and Jr., Goldie Durham, Dave Fields, executive officer of Beatrice Foods. Msrtha Haskins, Dinah Howard, secretary, . Robert L. Evans as The proposed transaction would president, and Robert S. Wood, Patricia Jenkins, Dwayne Johnson, provide for the exchange of 1.636 executive vice president and general George Lipovich, Billy Oiler, Myrtie share of Beatrice Foods' conunon manager of Bob Evans restaurant Purkey, Betty Saunders, Saul Saunstock for each share of Bob Evans' ders, Delores Shato, Oris Smith, operations. The company's common stock. Bob Evans currently headquarters will remain in ColumGloria Snyder, Donna Wallace, Ray has approximately 5,616,000 shares Weiher Sr., Annette Whitt, Jerry bus. outstanding and an additional 97,000 Wolfe, Myna Warner. Bob Evans is a processor of fresh shares subject to outstanding op- pork sausage with approldmately 45 BIRTHS tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hudson, percent of its sales derived from Consummation of the proposed family-style restaurants. For the daughter, Cheshire ; Mr. and transaction is subject to, among fiscal year ended April25, 1980 sales Mrs.Richard Preston, son, Rio other things, approval of the stock- for Bob Evans were $125 million and Grande ;Mr. and MRs. Glenn russell, dailghter, Hamden; Mr. and net earnings were$11.4 million. Mrs. Alan Scrulock, son, Jackson; Beatrice Foods is the nation's Mr. and Mrs. James Stinespring, largest diversified food company daughter, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and with sales of t8.3 billion and net ear(Conrinued from page 1) Mrs. Fred Williams son, Gallipolis. nings of S290 million for Its fiscal and Pleasant Browning, 47, of year ended February 29,1980. SEPT.7 Doug Adkins, Mrs. Mitchell Allen Westerville, when a police cruiser and a patrol wagon responding to a and son, Margaret Bailey, Glendyn SPECIAL SESSION call collided :at an intersection in Cherrington, Mrs. John Clark and Pomeroy CouncU will meet in Colwnbus and then smashed into a special session this evening at 7:30 daughter, Clifford Dowler Jr. , car. Howard Drake, Lake Duncan, Mrs. p.m. FRIDAY James Fife and son, Neva Grimm, Wilmer Halfhill, Darlene Johnson, MARION - Dean J . Woinicz, 34, of Marion, in a one-car accident on SUPPORT SOUGHT Stephen Kanouse, Lawrence Ohio 739 in Marion County. Diane E. Steve~ filed suit for SliP' KillingsworUi, Albert King, LawrenUMA - Gary A. Meyer, 4, of port under the Reciprocal ce Lewis, Deborah Mullins, Jack Lima, a pedestrian struck by a car Agreement Act in Meigs County Rose, James SPencer, John Stivers. on Ohlo613 in Putnam County. . Common Pleas Court against MaxBI1\THS DAYTON - Inga Wireman, 16, well Stevens a!ld the West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Greg King, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wam- Wayne Township, and Lise Department of Welfare. The marriage of Allen Chevalier sley, daughter, Galllpolis; Mr. and Wineinger, 16, Wayne Township, in a Mrs. Richard Young, son, New one-car accident on a Montgomery , and Brenda Chevalier was County road. · Haven. 1dissolved. M~rger Jordan River al}d Gaza strip, and to hold a summit with President Carter after the November presidential elections. American politics and their Mideast effects ·came under fire from observers on both sides of the Palestinian autonomy isaue. Carter, his Republican challenger Ronald Reagan and independent John Anderson all have pledged strong support for the security of Israel. In Tel · Aviv, the right-wing " Tehiya" or Revival Party charged Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin with interfering in the American elections by agreeing to resume the autonomy talks. The southeastern Poland because a local Communist Party leader sought to keep them from fonning an independent trade union, one of the key concessions granted strikers in · this country's labor crisis. The dissidents claimed Alojzy Kotarba, first secretary of the party committee for the Rzeszow region, told workers in Mielec that there was "no need for independent trade unions" in the area. He allegedly asked workers to sign petitions declaring they would not organize unions independent of party and govemment control in accordance With agreements made· by the regime with strikers in Gdansk, Sz~ zecin and Sllesla. · The agreements apply nationwide, according to the government. Dissidents said workers at the Mlelec airplane plant were in the fourth day of their walkout. It was not known how many workers were on strike at the plant, a major producer of airplanes, motorcycles and other iransport products. More scattered strikes brought a warning from Warsaw Radio that the new rights promised workers recently may be held up if the walkouts continue. Poland's Council of Ministers, the senior government organization, bas ratified increases in pay and allowances promised under agreements to end recent strikes, ·1 Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Tuesday until time of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Wilma Riggs Mrs. Wilma Riggs, 70, died Sunday at her Route 3, Racine, home. She was a daughter of the late Otis C. and Bertha Roush Amott. She was also preceded in death by four brothers. Surviving are five brothers, Jess Amott, Rochester, Pa., and Ira, William, Arthur and Hank Amott, all of Racine, and three sisters, Zelia Taylor and Violet Bush, both of Racine, aild Mae Durst, Letart Falls. Mrs. Riggs was a member of the Racine Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine..Chur.ch of the Nazarene with the Rev. John Coffman officiating. Burial. will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral bomeanytimeafter7 this evening. The newspaper said the council set the minimum monthly wage at ""'' an increase of about •13,50. In addition, retirement pay will be increased by •16.50 to a minimum of flO a month, and allowances for families will be standardized, the paper said. During last month's strikes, workers complained that party members, pollee and the military received higber famlly allowanet!ll than other people in a society that supposedly stresses equality. The paper also reported that the new Communist Party chief, Stanialaw Kania, met with city party officials in Warsaw and said "the views of the working class" should be taken into consideratiOII when fonning policy. Trybuna Ludu said Kania stressed the need for more democracy within the party and for solving Poland's present domestic crisis through political means. The govenunent radio said continuing labor unrest was "alarming, especially in the light of our difficult economic situation. Any further demands, however justified, even urgent and necessary, may ptace a question mark over· the implementation of the undertakings already given." r------------------------ ELBERFELDS Heather Nicole Smith ( Confinued from page 1l She was born Aug. 24, 1979 in Gallipolis, to Charles T. andVictoria Sargent Stnith. Mstemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sargent, Rt. 2, Leon, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, Sr., Rt. 2, Leon. Mstemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pennant Holland, Rt. 2, Leon, and Mrs. Velma Sargent of Cheshire and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HerbertH.SmithofSandyvllle, W. Va. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the CrowHusaell Funeral ·Home with Rev. John Warner and Rev. Don Rollins officiating. Burial will foil~ in Forest Hllls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. the party paper Trybuna Ludu reported. MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Another new shipment men's work pal)tS, perma· nent press in solid color tan, forest green, char· coal, navy and dark olive. Waist sizes 29 to 50, lengths 28 to 30. Matching _shirts in long sleeve style sizes to 20 or short sleeve shirts in sizes S, M, Land XL. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY announced The Farlllers .Bank, the full service -·b ank that's one of you. The Farmers Bank is a full service bank that can handle all of your banking and financi al needs. Th e Farmers Bank is also one of you. They are . one of you because they are co mmunity owned and operated. Co me in to the full service bank that's Oile of you~-The Farmers Bank. .Farmers Bank The Community Owned Bank LUAU - Hawaii came to the Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday afternoon when members of the Senior Friends of the Meigs Mental Health Center staged a luau for residents 'lmd guests. This group with homemade leis and flowers made by residents for the occasion are pictured enjoying the action of the afternoon. Refreshments carried out the Hawaiian theme. FAREWELL GIFT - Pam Riffle, center, coordinator of the Senior Friends of the Meigs Mental Health Center, presented on behalf of the " Friends" a farewell gift to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidian during a party held Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Health Care • . en tine - a1 y e Center. Zidian is administrator of Pomeroy Health Care Center and his wife is the director of social services. The couple will be leaving the local center on Sept. 19 to begin duties at a similar operation in Logan. - VOL 31 NO. 103 FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 More districts struck Gunmen give hostages cocktails PORTLAND; Ore. - Three gunmen who served cocktails to calm their hostages during an Ill-hour siege in a fashionable suburban steakhouse wen-frightened young men who bungled a robbery, authorities said. Two men, handcuffed to the last two of their 12 hostages, surrendered at 5:30 p.m. PDT Monday, three hours after their comrade walked out of the Ringside East restaurant, police said. Arrested on 12 counts of kidnapping, 12 counts of armed robbery and , · 12 counts of coercion were Gary W. Muse, 23, and Angelo C. Cavantoy, 19. Their hometowns were not immediately known. Arrested on the same charges was Patrick 0. Kelly, 18, Portland, who gave himself up. The three were held on $510,000 bail apiece. Two children perish in house fire COLUMBUS, Ohio - Two children were killed esrly Monday in a fire at their family's townhouse . The victims were identified as Kim Sheets, II, and her brother, Brian, 7. They were the children of Fred Sheets, 36. Their lather and another son, Bruce, 14, escaped the flames. Sheets was admitted to Riverside Hospital with second-and third-degree burns. His son was not injured. Sheets' wife, Sherry, is ill and confined to a nursing home. It took about 20 minutes lor Columbus firefighters to contain the blaze, which caused an estimated $20,000 damage. Athens census figures to change ATHENS Ohio - The federal Census Bureau is expected to change its populati~n figures for Athens following complaints by city officials who said there were errors in the preliminary count. The new report will not include a final population count, according to Ralph Frost, a regional census representative. Preliminary figures originally put the city's popoula_tion at 18,019. They were questioned by city officials because of the high number of vacant houses and apartments listed. City officials also said the Census Bureau misaed residents who were living in recently annexed areas. · Frost was unable to say what the new figure will be, but some estimates put it at between 20,000 and 21,000 people. Union delegates join picket lines BLUE ASH Ohio - Nearly 800 machinists' union delegates left the Cincinnati c0:.vention Center on Monday and joined a demonstration in support of a year-long strike. Shouting, "We're not afraid of the big, bad wolf," delegates to the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers con-1 vention picketed outside the Wolf Machine Co. in Blue Ash. . The dispute centers around salary increases, msurance, a pension plan and contract language. Tile workers rejected the company's first offer of a three-year package calling for pay boosts of 55 cents an hour in the first year, 60 cents in the second year and 65 cents in the third year. Tape enters Jenrette trial WASHINGTON - Rep. John W. Jenrette, sitting at the defense table in his bribery trial, stared at Rep. John W. Jenrette, the unwitting star of an FBI videotape. The tape was made Dec. 4 in the library of a Georgetown home rigged with a hidden camera as part of the FBI's 14-month Abscam mvestigation, in which undercover agents . said they represented wealthy Arabs needing immigration bills. 1 The Jenrette tape was played in a hushed U.S. District courtroom Monday in the bribery and conspiracy trial of the three-term South Carolina Democrat and Richmond, Va., businessman John R. Stowe. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Lows in the mid-50s. Partly ~unny . WedneSday. High 7().75. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 10 per· cent Wednesday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 1().20 mph tonight. By Tbe Asa~iated Press · ThundaythrougbSaturday: · Fair tbruugb tile period. Wgba oear 70 Thunday aod Friday aod in . the 70s Salurday. Lows iD tbe ml~ to low 508. By Tbe Associated Press Walkouts occurred in two more Ohio school districts Monday, while no settlements were reported in lour districts already affected by strikes. About 300 teachers in the Youngstown suburb of Boardman walked off their jobs in a salary . dispute after negotiations collapsed after 9_ hours of bargaining. Members of the Professional Association of Teachers of the Mentally Retarded in Lake County also walked out of schools in the county in a wage dispute. Negotiators say a strike by nonteaching employees in the Columbus school system could be lengthy because of a lack of progress in talks so far. That walkout moved into its fourth day Tuesday. A federal mediator is being summoned in an effort to end a Hi-day walkout by teachers in Miamisburg. A news blackout has been imposed on negotiations. Attendance in the system, which has 4,477 students continued to climb Association was seeking $11,970 as well as a dental care plan and coverage for the cost of prescription drugs. Attendance was ·estimated at 8 percent Monday in the 5,250-pupil system. Non-teaching employees honored picket lines, crippling school bus service and suspending the lunch program. An impasse between school administrators and teachers in the New Carlisle-Bethel district in Clark County continued, with a meeting between the two sides scheduled for Sept.l6. An Ohio Education Association official said negotiations are still stalled between teachers and the schO!ll board in the Southeastern district in Clark County. The OEA said teachers in 34 school districts have agreed to new contracts so far in the school year. Another 56 districts are in some stage of negotiation , but most contracts in those systems do not run out until November or December. Monday, but reached only 35 perfield director of the school system's cent. · 1,300-member chapter of the Ohio Strikes also continued in Hubbard Association of Public School Emand Youngstown. The Hamilton and ployees. Ross Local districts in Butler County "But we're very far apart right were reported at impasses in their now . We planned a long strike when negotiations with teachers, who are we undertook to negotiate. We 're asking for more money. No vote has just dismayed that the board hasn't moved from their stance." been taken in either district on whether to strike. No talks are scheduled, and School bus service and building Rugola said he doesn't expect any to take place for a while. maintenance has been slashed by the walkout of bus drivers , "It's difficult to say how long this custodians and other non-teaching could last," he said. Rugola said he's employees in Columbus. Only six of convinced the school board has the the system's 429 buses were in use money I<> pay for the raises the Monday. workers want. . More students continued to show · "Our figures show the board will up for school, though, About 75 perhave a $3 million surplus at end of cent ot the district's 68,000 students the year, and the board does not conwere in classes Friday, and another test that figure," he said. 6,000 showed up Monday. Administrators in the Boardman Superintendent Joseph L. Davis district are offering a base pay of urged parents to bring their children $11,446, a figure that would make its to school. He credited parents, teachers the highest paid in teachers and students Monday with Mahoning County, said Superinkeeping classes running smoothly. tendent Ronald Overfield. " We would like to get a settlement The Boardman Education anytime soon, " said Joe Rugola, First reading given two-year gas pact BY BOB HOEFUCH approved the report of Mayor Fred A new tw~year contract between Hoffman showing receipts of $3410 in Middleport Vlllage and Columbia fines and fees for the month of Gas of Ohio was given its first of August. LETTERS READ three required readings at Monday's Clerk Jon Buck read a letter from regular session of Middleport Vlllage Council. Ashland Oil announcing that as of John Koebel, manager of the gas Aug. 29, all grades of gasoline will be company, again discussed rates to . sold to the village at two cents less be in effect for the next two years in on the gallon. A second reading was the community. The ordinance given to an ordinance which will inprovides for seven-tenths of one per- crease water rates in the town. A letter was read from PointView cent increase during the first year of the contract and a four percent in- Cable on the company's policy - crease on the second year of the con- towards cutting off service of su~ tract. The minimum rate is in- scribers. The Jetter also indicated that the company plans to secure a creased from $4.50 a month to $4.65. Roger Manley presented the location where subscribers can pay names of nine families who reside lor serviCe, ~ut it will not near the Middleport corporation necessarily be in Middleport. It was limits, but are technically in agreed to have a representative of Pomeroy Village. Manley said the the company meet with council at nine families would like to become a the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman read a letter from part of Middleport Vlllage. They are the Department of Economic and primarily in the Rutland St. area near Middleport. Community Development anManley was referred to Solicitor nouncing a free workshop for Bernard Fultz to secure infonnation representatives of communities in on what steps are to be taken for the highly depressed areas. The nine families to be included as a part workshop will be held in Columbus . of Middleport village. _ on Sept. 26 and Middleport expects Harry Evans, financial consultant to have. a representative in atfor the village, discussed possible in- tendance. Mayor Hoffman reported vestments for the village. Council also that the department will send a representative to meet with officials of a town and he will request such a representative to visit Middleport. Stolen truck found Monday A 1976 Ford pickup truck reported stolen from Dunbar, W. Va., was recovered in Middleport Monday evening the Meigs County Sheriff's Department said today .. The truck was owned by Paul W. Pleasants, Dunbar. The sheriff's department assisted Mitldleport Police in processing the truck for prints. In other action, John Hammack, Pinch, W. Va., reported someone took an air conditioner, from his trailer. Ed Nottingham, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported a tool box full of tools and two tires and wheels were taken from his residence. The items were recovered Monday evening. Sheriff Proffitt advised that an arrest will · be made as soon as charges are filed and warrant o~ tained. Pomeroy Council discusses Sugar BY~TIECROW Pomeroy CoWJcil during a special session Monday night, discussed the development of Sugar Run Park under a two phase program. Meeting with coWJcil was David Bassett, Reiser · Architect Finn, Athens, who displayed a map of the park area. Council discussed setting up a park commission. The commission would have the option to place a .25 ·J mill levy on the ballot, proceeds of which would be used for the park operation. CoWJcil agreed to exercise an OIJ' lion it has on the Girolluni property that joins the Sugar Run Park area at a cost of $7,500. Also discussed was an application for a f/4 ,000 grant submitted to EDA to winterize the three foors of the former Pomeroy Senior High Council received a report that pool lifeguards during the summer were supposed to have been paid $2.25 and hour rather than $2 im hour, the recommendation for the higher wage never having reached COWlcil earlier. It was agreed to see how much money is involved in the matter and discuss the situation at the next meeting. It was also agreed to have Kim Shields, Marietta, federal program consultimt of the vlllage, meet with coun cil members preceding the next regular meeting. CoWicil, discussed at length, a problem on the Page St. improvement. According to Mayor Hoffman an error was made in the surveying and enough right of way was not secured from one property owner for a lour foot sidewalk. The property owner had asked for payment of $500 and removal of a tree for the right of way . on the rest of the land needed, it was reported . Council, by a five-to-one vote, decided to have only"a two foot sidewalk placed in front of the property ,if the property owner does not donate the additional two feet of land so the sidewalk will confonn to the four foot width being placed <Conti nued on page 10) Run project Building. The winterization grant would include new windows, insulation and mechanical fixtures. With approval of the grant it would cost the village approximately $50,000 to complete the first Goor for occupancy. Also meeting with council was Kim Shields concerning an application submitted to HUD in January. The grant would be for water, sewers, housing, sidewalk repair, and additional paving near the fire station. It was reported by _Shields that council has met all the requirements of the $432,000 grant it received for the extension of the sewage system · from the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run . Attending were · Mayor Clarence Andrews , Jal)e Walton, clerk, Betty Saronick, Larry Wehrung, Rod Karr, and Harold Brown, council members. J• � 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 8, 1980 arnott harrison riggs smith