https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7dacfc9e4d83cfa31739c4a49f09e336.pdf e517c9e002d6365accd410c93282003e PDF Text Text 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980 Mondale seeks labor's help Polish leader makes appeal WARSAW , Poland (AP) Stanislaw Kania, Poland's new Communist Party chief, appealed for unity in the trade union movement, but journalists' and dockworkers' unions were reported planning to join others bolting the official Trade Union Council to seek independence. The trade union issue must be treated "with cabn and consistency," Kania said in a speech Tuesday to party faithful in the southern coal mining city of Katowice, one of the centers of the recent labor crisis. "We stand on the ground of unity in the trade union movement," he said. " Unity is our great achievement and we shall take care of U." Polish Television, which broadcast a swnmary of Kania's remarks, gave no indication whether the new leader mentioned independent trade unions, a major concession won by workers who struck numerous enterprises across · the nation in a three-week rebellion. But his talk of unity appeared to indicate that the party hopes to foster cooperation between the independent unions and the official unions headed by the partycontrolled Trade Union Council. Kania, who was named lasi weekend to replace ailing party leader Edward Gierek, visited Katowice on the second day of a tour of the fla sh points of the labor troubles. On Monday, he visited the Baltic port cities of Gdansk and Gdyma, where strikers first mixed politics with labor by demanding independent unions, the right to strike and other reforms in addition to higher wages. Meanwhile, Warsaw newspapers reported the boards of the journalists' and dockworkers' unions planned to submit motions of secession from the Trade Union Council to their organizations at congresses later this year. The papers also said teachers at Warsaw University were organizing an independent trade union with the help of colleagues from the JagieUonian University in Krakow, who fanned an independent union last weekend. Strike committees in various cities have also begun to organize new unions. In Gdansk, the local · government has given strike leader Lech Walesa 's organization a building to use as a headquarters and allowed it to open a bank account for contributions. Reports by the official news media and dissident sources indicated more strikes had broken out at scattered points over local working conditions including wages. Reagan revives • hostage zssue .CLEVELAND (AP) - Ronald Reagan, looking for votes in Ohio where poUs reportedly show him leading President Carter, is trying to rekindle the 1()-monliHlld Iranian hostage crisis as a campaign issue. The Republican presidential nominee charged Tuesday that none of Carter's efforts to free the hostages amounted to anything more than "kind of grandstanding." In a day-long visit to Cleveland, Reagan planned to meet with black leaders today, make a speech att;acking Carter's energy policies and help raise money for GOP candidates with a fundraiser in his hotel suite. Reagan chided Carter on Tuesday for refusing to take part in a threeman debate including independent John Anderson. Carter insisted on debating Reagan alone before including Anderson. "He's got to take the fuU responsibility if there are no debates," Reagan said in Chicago before flying here. "I have said that I am not going to freeze someone out and debate without that third candidate -Anderson- in the race." At one point, Reagan appeared to rule out any head-to-head debate with Carter even after a three-way debate. Later, however, he indicated that a two-way debate was still a m~iter of discussion. Reagan repeated his familiar criticism that the administration should haw evacuated the embassy before the hostages were taken. "All the moves that have been made since to get them out were kind of grandstanding," he charged. Reagan leveled his charge as Emergency squad runs Several runs were made by local emergency units on Tuesday, according to the Meigs Emergency Medical Services Headquarters. At 9:27a.m., the RuUand Unittook Christina Siehl to Holzer Medical Center; at 2.49 p.m., Clarence Might was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde for treatment and returned to his home. James Barber of Reedsville was taken from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a leg fracture and was later taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Racine Unit at8:54. TheRacineUnitat6:54also transferred Ralph Butcher from Veterans Memorial to the Holzer Medical Center. At 5:55p.m., Loretta Beegle was taken from her home ·on Spring Ave. to Veterans Memorial. TENT MEETING CONTINUES A tent J:Qeeting being held at the corner of Route 7 and Union Ave., will continue at 7 e.~ch evening this week. Speaker is Daniel Roush and there are special vocal numbers at each service. ACHIEVES t. AVERAGE Toni Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Racine, rece ived a four point average in her studies at the Patricia Stevens College and Finishing School in MilwaUkee, Wis. Miss Hudson has completed her first quarter at the college. Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai said his country would be willing to discuss the hostage issue if the United States would demonstrate it had repented for past misdeeds. Reagan said the United States should have told Iran from the beginning that, " We want our people back and we want them back today or the results are going to be very unpleasant." Reagan's state~tists think there is a good chance he can capture Ohio's 25 electoral votes on Nov. 4 by stressing economic issues in a state suffering from a 10.2 per cent unemployment rate. Papers filed Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by the following local companies: R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment, Inc. Incorporator(s) Edward M. Blake, Jr. Agent, Edward M. Blake, Jr., 55 S. Second Ave., Middleport. Fanner Brown and Sons, Inc. Jncorporator(s) Virgil V. Brown, Route 3, Athens Rd. , Pomeroy, and Ball Brothers Fann, Inc., Jncorporator(s) JoAnn Ball, Thomas Ball, Sally Ball, B. Ball et al. Agent, Susan L. Gwinn, Athens. l - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Vice president Walter F. Mondale sought to shore up traditional labor support for the Democratic ticket today during his second campaign stop in Ohio in less than two weeks. Mondale was scheduled to leave the airport hotel where he spent the night and take a 40 minute walk through the Western Electric Co. plant here, looking' for votes among electrical workers. He was to wrap up his 11-hour visit to the state , which also included an Bill could help inancial- crisis open meeting with Franklin County vote during a campaign stop he~e last month, speaking before the Ohio Democrats, at midday. Mondale found himself and Conference of Tearnters and Presiden t Carter trailing the . meeting privately with labor leaders Hepublican ticket of Ronald Reagan from other unions. President Carter has not been in and George Bush by 5 to 10 percent as he continued the battle for Ohio's Columbus since before the state's June 3 primary, which he won. Ofcritical 25 electoral votes. ficials at Democratic State It was the vice president's second Headquarters expect him to return visit to the state this month. He Sept. 27 for an appearance at the opened the Ohio phase of the general Ohio Democratic Convention. election campaign in Cleveland on Public opinion polls from both the Labor Day. Democrat and Republican camps Reagan began courting the labor show the Carter-Mondale team is trailing the GOP contenders. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said a Reagan poll in Ohio by Robert Teeter of Markel Opinion Research sence of Judge John C. Bacon. Corp. of Detroit gave Reagan a tl-toKenneth Collins, Pomeroy, also 31 percent lead over Carter. appeared in Common Pleas Court The Carter poll had Reagan Tuesday on a bill of information. leacling by 5 percent, the newspaper Colfins was charged in connection said. The precise figures in the poU with the sale of marijuana to an un- conducted by Patrick Caddell were dercover officer on Sept. 6, in Megis not published. · . County. Collins entered a voluntary Independent candidate John Anplea of guilty. derson was running third in both Judge Buck ordered the matter on polls. sentencing continued upon the comWhile Mondale was campaigning pletion of the ·presentence inin Columbus, Reagan was stumping vestigation by the county probation for votes in Cleveland. His itinerary officer. CoUins was released on a included delivery of a major speech $1,000 personai recognizance bond. on energy policy. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State fiscal experts say Ohio c~n make it though its current financial pinch under a bill now on its way to Gov. James A. Rhodes. . They referred Wednesday to a belt-tightening biU which had just cleared the Senate 28-4 and the House 88-8. That measure, along with belt'tightening moves imposed earlier by the governor, reportedly will overcome an expected deficit of $266 million envisioned by the Jllly 1,1981, end of the fiscal biennium. William D. Kelp, Rhodes' budget and management director, and Richard G. Sheridan, who heads the legislative budget office, said the biU could mean :that the state will wind up with a srnaU l)alance of $2 miUion to $2.5 million 10 months from now. Kelp said that is based on "a number of assumptions, but it's going to be darned close." RePublicans in both houses took sharp exception to figures cited by their Judge Buck delays sentences Walter Mondale Mayor's Court Seven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were- Judy Stewart, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; James Pettit, Middleport, $25 and costs, expired driver's license; Randy Randolph, Route 2, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension, and $25 and costs, spinning tires; Joyce D. Porter, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective muffler; David Tyree, Middleport, $100 and costs, operating a motor vehicle without proper regard for safety, and $200 and costs, fleeing an officer; Roy Boggs, Middleport, $50 and costs, public indecency, and Jeffrey Dilcher, Albany, $25 and costs, failure to maintain control of a vehicle. Forfeiting lionds were Charles M. Cleland, Racine, $350, 'posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Dwayne C. Williamson, New Haven, $25, spinning tires; Herbert M. Farms, NelsonviUe, and Robert K. Chapman, Pomeroy, $50 each, disorderly manner; Michaer P. Salser, Racine, and Jackie T. Cummings, Racine, $2\i each, illegal exhaust, and Earl E. Phelps, Middleport, $25, spinning tires. Two defendants were fined and 13 others fQrfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $50 and costs on an open flask charge was Jiunes Jones of Middleport, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, was fined $100 and costs on a possession of a controlled substance charge. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Hawley, Pomeroy, $25; Franklin King,- Pomeroy, $23; Ruth Arnold, Syracuse, $21; Laura Hupp, Racine, $21; Richard Mahon, North Olmstead, $26; James Hobstetter, Rutland, $23; Barbara Stahl , Pomeroy, $24; Barbara Gilland, New Haven, $24; Kevin Jewell, Rutland, $25; Raymond Cundiff, Mason, $23; Clifford Smith, Syracuse, $26, all posted on speeding charges; Randy Randolph, Pomeroy, $50, driving while under suspension; Sharon Darst, Pomeroy, $30, wrong way on a one way street. Richard Lester, 18, Washington, Kansas, Tuesday in Meigs County Common Ple.as pleaded guilty to a theft charged involving $2,700 last July. Lester returned voluntarily from Kansas to plead guilty to the theft charge. Upon receiving _the plea, Judge Robert Buck ordered sentencing continued upon the completion of a presentence investigation and report by the county probation officer. ·Lester was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. I Carson Crow represented the State of Ohio. Judge Buck presided in the ab- CONDUCI'S ~VIV AL The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lassell, Brownsburg, Ind., are conducting revival services at 7:30 each evening through Sept. 14 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. LasseU has a weekly radio program "Ray of Hope" over a dozen stations and publishes a bimont.ltly newspaper by the same time. He is author of the book "Seven Wonders of Hell and Other Sermons". He also is a recording ar- NO. 105 Bomb placed aboard in Seattle needs ba tt eri es . • Motorized -fi xed Time-Zero Supercolor SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The package that exploded in the cargo hold of a United Airlines jetliner on the ground apparently was placed aboard the plane in Seattle, the FBI said Wednesday. " We're working on a description of a man," said FBI agent Ray Mathia in Seattle. The airline has tightened its screening system for baggage and packages since Tuesday's explosion, said United spokeswoman Eileen · Golab in Chicago, where the airline is headquartered. ·rwo baggage handlers suffered burns and cuts when the package exploded as they were about to place it on a conveyor belt inside the plane's cargo hold. Both were released from a hospital after treatment Tuesday. • Polaroid's new low pri ced I ittle instan t ca mera automat ica ll y h an ds you th e picture. • Leas t e)( pensive way to get new Mrs. Lassell accompanies her husband and assists in the music for the revival meetings. The public is invited. foc us - never NEW TIME -ZERO SUPER COLOR SX-7 SX-70 FILM Emergency agencies band together world 's f ast es t developi ng co lor film - with in 10 seconds tram ejec tion image form s. Looks f ini shed in 30 seconds - dee per , richer, more vivid colors . CINCINNATI- Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana have banded together to allow emergency forces to respond to disasters outside county.or state lines, says Red Cross Disaster Service Director Gary Miller. The newly ronned Tri-state Emergency Association is the first interstate group in the nation to combine regional emergency services, Miller said. Representatives·from Red Cross, disaster services, police, fire and rescue departments from .Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties in Kentucky, Hamilton and Clermont counties in Ohio, and Dearborne County in Indiana are to take part. Miller said a new law permitting Ohio emergency forces to transport victims to the closest hospital and respond to accidents outside county or state jurisdictions goes into effect Oct. 6. CAMERAS-1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Complete walkout a possibility SAN FRANCISCO - With II wineries already struck, California winery workers are threatening to complete a walkout against 23 of the nation's top producers by Friday, and some winemakers"are hiring replacement help as the harvest crush nears. Meanwhile, California grape growers say they are worried that the wa-lkout could hurt them, too. The companies so far untouched by selective walkouts against the 23-member Winery Employers As-sociation will be struck today or Friday said Dan Sotelo, business agent for the Winery, Distillery and Allied Workers Union. California wines account for about80 percent of the nation 's produc- · Uon, and the association's members produce half of the U.S. total. SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING Ar _ CENTRAL TRUST. Area deaths Weather forecast MosUy clear tonight. Lows in the low to mid-50s. MosUy sunny Friday. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds light and variable tonight. CHOICE. vinton MAsonic F and AM Lodge, and the Huntington Grange. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday Memorial Services for Miss Bernice Bowen, 70, of Rockford, Iowa, from the McCoy-Moore Funeral one time teacher in the Middleport Home with Rev. R.D. Brown. Burial will be inVinton Memorial Schools, were held Aug. 24 at the Part. United Methodist Church in Rock, A Masonic service will be held this ford. Miss Bowen died Aug. 21 in a evening at8: 15 p.m. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 · Mason City, Iowa hospital after sufp.m. today. fering a massive stroke. She served as religious education teacher in the Middleport Schools during the late Hugh Franklin Hill 1940s and 50s and attended Heath Hugh Franklin Hill, 62, New TrenUnited Methodist Church. ton, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, In later years she travelled exdied Monday at the Veterans tensi~ely around the country visiting Hospital in Cincinnati. church sponsored schools and other He was born Aug. 4, 1918 in missionary projects of the Methodist Gallipolis to the late George W. and Church. She was a frequent visitor Alberta Diggin Hill. He attended at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore and Gallia Academy High School where Miss Mildred Hawley, Middleport. he played softball. Her nearest surviving relatives inHe was a veteran of the U. S. Arclude a sister and brother-in-law, my serving in World War II in the Esther and Lester Kock of Rockford, European Theatre. Upon returning and several cousins. to this area, he married Betty Clark of Gallipolis. She survives along Ray George with two sons, Daniel and Thomas, Ray George, 82, Vinton, died at the both of Cincinnati. Four grandresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence children and two brothers and a Might, with whom he made his sister, Chester Hill, Pensacola, Fla , 1 home, in Salem Twsp. 7 a.m. Howard of Ashland, 0., and . Mrs. tuesday. Mabel Lane, Middleport, also surHe was born Feb. 8, 1898, in vive. He was a member of the VFW Morgan Twsp. to the late Jacob V. and American Legion in Indiana. He and Mina Aekins George. He attended the First Church of God in married Rose Brown in 1932, who Gallipolis. died in June 1979. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 He is survived by several neices p.rn. Friday from Miller's Home For and nephews. Four brothers and two Funerals with Rev. Alfred Holley ofsisters preceded him in death. He is ficiating. Burial will follow in Mound hte last of his family. Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be He was a retired farmer. held at the funeral home from 2-4 He was a 60 year member of the and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. FIFTEEN CENTS Soviet help sought INSTANT CAMERA Ti me -Ze ro f il m . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 ------------------------~---- ·THE BUTTON - enttne POM EROY-M IOOlEPORT, OHIO NEW FROM POLAROID tist. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Charles McFarland, Middleport; Alicia Tucker , Gallipolis; Mary Verenberger, Pomeroy; Louise Bartels, Pomeroy; Goldie Holman, Racine ; David Durst, Shade; Ruth Ann Mulford, Pomeroy. Discharged--Ethel Moore , Charlotte Clark. Court VOL. 31 Sheridan. " If there were a need for reducing spending further .. . perhaps the governor ought to take another 5 or 6 percent cut across-the-board," he said. . Rhodes already has imposed a 3 percent cut, and ordered a 5 percent hike in liquor prices to accomodate nearly $150 milljon of the shortfaU .. Under the Ohio Constitution, the governor is not only authonzed to cut spending to keep the state budget balanced, but is required to do so, Meshel had said earlier. The biU achieves more than $100 million in savings with a series of fund transfers and by claiming certain funds which went unspent by various agencies in the last biennium. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, conceded that the deficit could turn out to the larger than now expected. But he and others pointed out that at least Cor now , the cuts are not severe enough that state employees will have to be laid off. " We're trying to ride out the stol'lll, and only time will tell," he said. • e ELBERFELDS ·. 1\Hil~Oll< .O" DI•"'t~• own party's administration and charged that the stopgap measure simply conceals, for pre-November election purposes, a problem of much greater magnitude. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, ranking GOP member of the finance corrunittee, said the deficit will be closer to $366 million and probably will grow to more than $400 million as unemployed workers are added to welfare rolls. He said "thia doesn't deal totally with the shortfall," adding that the Legislature will probably wiU have to come back in January and make much deeper budget cuts. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-cincinnati, told his Senate colleagues the measure misleads the public. "I suapect there is not one of us on the floor who doesn't know the shortfall is closer to $400 million than $266 million," he said. Senate Finance Chainnan Harry Meshel, J).Youngstown, the Senate sponsor, said estimates were based on official projections from Keip and By Tbe Ass...,lated Pre!ll! Saturday lbrougb Monday: A cbaoce of sbowers or thunderstorms Saturday aDd Sunday. Fair Mollllay. HJgbs averaging In the upper 70s to low 80s Saturday awl In the 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the upper 50s to low 80s._ Bernice Bowen T here was 3 time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But tod ay that's simply no longer true . That's why. begin ning September 1 at Ce ntral Trust. we'll offer you a cho ice in checking plans. WARSAW, Poland (AP) Poland's har~-pressed communist regime turned to the Soviet Union for financial help to improve the lot of its restive workers as scattered strikes continued despite government pleas for an end to the labor unrest. Polish Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski and a delegation of Polish officials went to Moscow and met with Nikolai Baibakov, the Kremlin's chief economic planner, and other Soviet officials to diScuss "a number of important questions related to Soviet-Polish economic relaUons," the Soviet news agency Tass reported. It said the meeting took place "in a warm and friendly atmosphere" but gave no other details. Following the recent strike wave that forced the Polish govel'llO'Ifnt to promise the workers wage increases and the right to fonn independent trade unions, the- Kremlin agreed to give Poland additionallong-tenn credits to help with the interest on the $20 billlon owed Western banks and to pay for imports of oil, natural gas and other raw materials, according to sources in Moscow. Earlier this week, Henryk Kisiel, Poland's economic planning chief, said the Soviets made a total of $550 million in hard currency loans to Poland between May and last week. He also told a news conference Monday the strike had cost $1 billion in lost production and that it would cost abnost $3.7 billion a year to made good on the wage hikes and other economic benefits promised the strikers. Polish officials have said they also had promises of economic aid from other members of the Soviet Bloc and from the West. Sporadic strikes began in earl> July following hikes in meat prices and in mid-August exploded into a mass protest demanding political and social reforms as well as wage increases. More than 80-0,000 workers stopped work before the government capitulated. · ··· ~ · ~. •·, NEW VILLAGE HALL? - Pomeroy Village officials have submitted an application for a $74,000 Economic Development Administration grant which would provide funds to "winterize" the fanner Pomeroy Senior High School. The money would purchase new windows, insulation and mecluinical fixtures with the idea of preparing the structure lor use as a village hall. Completing the first floor of the building would require an additional $50,000. Village officials have until spring, 1981, to convert the Pomeroy school building to a village hall or it will revert to the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. The village has had possession of the fanner school building for that purpose since May 11, 1976. School strikes breed pressure, vandalism By Tbe Auoclaled Press strikes continued in six Ohio school districts Wednesday amid scattered reports of pressure tactics and vandalism. Non-teaching employees in Columbus remained off the job, along with teachers in Hubbard, Boardman and Miamisburg school districts and at the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded in Youngstown and the Lake County Center for Mentally Retarded. A walkout by Ohio Association of And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month , plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance. you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges. no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but 1f you mamtam an average monthly balance of only $400 there wi ll be no service charge for ·that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. · Public School Employees in Colum- · their jobs. bus moved into its sixth day ThurThree of those working reported sday with no new talks scheduled. flat tires and broken windshields The last negotiating session was when they left their jobs to go home Saturday. Wednesday, said school Although the strike continued spokeswoman Katherine Anthony. strong by bus drivers + only eight of Others say they are receiving 429 showed up for work Wednesday threatening telephone caUs at their + about 42 percent of the 2,600 homes. classified employees reported to The school district reported 64,095 students are now enrolled in the system, 1,805 more than Tuesday. Officials estimate about 7,400 tag students have not yet enrolled. The Meigs residents whose last names district is not keeping daily atstart with the letters, N, 0, P, and Q tendance records. Of the slightly more than 100 are required to purchase their motor vehicle license plates during the schools in the district, 37 have food service. Students at other schools month of September. The office of the motor vehicle are being asked to bring lunches. Striking teachers of the Hubbard registrar is located in the fanner Gibbs Grocery building on Mulberry school system picketed the schools Ave. and is open from 9 a.m. to I and homes of Hubbard Board of p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. , Mon- Education members Wednesday. Pickets appeared at Girard High day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and maintains evening hours School, where William Kinnick, from 5:30 to 7:30 each Friday. The president ol the Hubbard board, office is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon works as a guidance counselor. Pickets were also seen outside the on Thursdays and Saturdays. home of board member Alice Werner and board clerk-treasurer A.T. Ponzio. "It is one thing to keep it in your Two drivers were cited foUowlng a own community, but I don't think it's three-vehicle accident investigated right to do this ," Kinnick said. "I Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, think the only thing it has really Highway Patrol. done is that it helped solidify the Called to the scene on SR 7 at 1 of education." board p.m. , officers report a north bound Robert Paterniti, another board auto operated l!y James Jayne, 20, member said, "l don't understand Crown City, had stopped in traffic. A whatihey're trying to prove. "All north bound vehicle driven by they are going to do is create more Harold L. Sargent, 42, Patalaska, animosity." failed to stop and struck the Jayne Kathy Paulenich, Hubbard auto in the rear. A third north bound vehicle, which teacher and chief negotiator, said was reportedly following too close, the action was taken because the operated by Ralph R. Orendorff, 44, board was: not willing to negotiate. Columbus, then slruc.k the Sargent She said every day the strike goes on, the situation is getting "uglier." auto in the rear. The district has 147 teachers and Sargent was cited on a charge of 3,100 students. The teachers want assured clear distance. Orendorff $11,800 a year, about $400 more than was cited on a charge of folloWing is offering. the board too close. , Auto reminder Two drivers cited Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. 11IE CENIRAL 1RUST COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE DELTA QUEEN docked at Gallipolis yesterday for five hours, as hundreds of curious people flocked to tour the boat. The ship, •' I • which is 54 years old, features three decks and a steam calliope, which sang out over the Ohio River as the vessel departed. \ �3-The Daily Sentinel, ~~ •ddl eport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sepl.ll , 1980 Meet the Meigs Marauders Opinions ·& Comtnents 1HE DAILV SENTINEL lUSPSJU.Mt) DEVOTED TO TilE .' .... .... INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA IAtWn ol opialoa art wekomed. They •bould be lt~~Cblla • wordlloag ~or subjecllo reducU. by Utt editor) ud mut be slped widl the alptt'i acldrul , Names liLly be wit.hbeld upoo pa))lk:adcla. However, oa rt'fiUI!IL, 01me1 wW be dW:IOHd. ~tll!n lheltJd be In good t111tr, ad*-iq-.ooi...,...Uii<t. PaiiUIIIed daUy e•et~~ Satardly by '111e Oblo Valley Pu.bl.leblag Comp. .y· Muldmectt., Int ., Ill Cewt S&., Pomcroy, Obio U1tt. BllliDels Office Pbouf t1Z- Zl5t. Editorial Pboot tt2-Zl5i . Sec.d clauJMMt.&epmd•t Pomeroy, Olakt. N•dtaal adwrUtl.q repretelllliUvt, Uadoa Attetiltes, 3111 EucUd A\le,, Clevt'la!MJ, Oblo 4411$. 'l"be Aued1ted Prt:a il es.clual\'ely e:aUtlrd t. the UJe lor pabUcatloa of all new• dlspatehetJ .eedJ~ to tbe DtWipiptl' ud allo tbe local DeWI publilbeAerelll. . PubUiher Robert Wiogett GatralM&r. • CJtyEd.Uor N~• Editor ~,...A. Alh'. Mauger V"~ "~~ Parkersburg Catholic fields a much better team than its record shows. In their opener, the Crusaders appeared to be heading for victory, but Tyler County put together a scoring drive in the final forty seconds to win 13-12. The Crusaders were also ahead in the waning minutes \hanks to flankless defensive play, but with I :40 remaining in the game the defense broke. PC ended up on the short end of a 7-1i score . parkersburg has a veteran back· field which has enjoyed past success, The Crusader offense is held by a powerful fullback. Last year this same squad defeated Southern 12.{). Defensively, the Crusaders has a mixture of size and experience. The defensive unit has had a tendency to weaken in the late quarters. Robin Fortune's 188 yards rushing in 29 carries highlighted last week's 7-1i Tornado victory over Federal Dale Rothge b, Jr. Carl Ghtta . . Mussels exert muscle . A freshwater shell fish that was a source of food and a livelihood to early day settlers along the Ohio River has been reduced to a novelty item. But it still has enough '. muscle to hold up a bridge. The intended pun refers to a study of mussels in the river which prompted federal transportation officials to delay . plans for a new bridge linking Portsmouth with its Ken•' tucky neighbors. .· Whether that problem has been finally resolved isn't clear, but a reeent report shows that the mussels can serve as an environmental barometer. A spokesman for the Kentucky Department of Transportation says the decision on when, where and if a new bridge will be built rests on that agency. Portsmouth residents know the value of bridges. They used ferries for more than a year while the 51-year-old : Ohio River bridge here underwent a $10 million facelift due : to the ravages of age. It reopened earlier this year. ; Frank R. Metts, Kentucky secretary of transportation, . has two sites under consideration for the new bridge, when · and if it is built. A spokesman for Metts said he is still con.sidering factors involved. One proposed site is east.of the present bridge and would carry bridge traffic through the middle of town. A bridge there would cost an estimated $32 million. The second site is two miles east of Portsmouth and would link Kentucky with Ohio routes 52-104, bypassing the downtown area. Kentucky officials estimate cost of a bridge here at more than $154 million. But bac~ to the mussels, more properly called bivalve mollusks. Early settlers used them for food though their tastiness is a palatable debate. At the turn of the century, mussel shells were used to make buttons, but .the business faded with the advent of plastics. Today, shells of the fish are cut into tiny squares and shipped to Japan, where they are used as seed for cultured pearls. Biology Professor Ralph W. Taylor of Marshall University has published results of a survey of freshwater mussels on the upper 340 miles of the river, roughly from the headwaters in Pennsylvania to Greenup, Ky., midway between Ironton and Portsmouth. He found the mussel population mostly depleted and said present day mussels in the river have no commercial value. "Their real value lies in the fact that mussels are good indicators of suitc!ble water quality, and as we monitor their increase or decrease ill distribution and numbers we can evaluate man's efforts to clean up his environment. . "If we create an environment unsuitable for mussels, it will have long since been unsuitable for consumption and use by man." Letter to editor Let's show them Well, it's time to check the score in southernOhio. ' I've written letters to ask where . did the money go? Well, we, as taxpayers, should have the right to know, but I bet you in the last 10 years the northern part of the state got at least 75 percent of it or more. We taxpayers take taxes too easy. We don't know as much as they think but when you get your next raise look at your tax raise. Yes, taxes are there, and that's for sure. With more and more people working this year even over unemployment there are more people working than before and twice as much tax money going in, so don't believe them when they say, 11 Wehavenomoney." We, the people, can do something about it. Go out and vote in Novem· ber. If you're not registered, go out and do so. This county needs every vote it can get because you, the taxpayer, can't complain if you didn 'I go vote. So, let's show our power here in southern Ohio and vote out un· truthful people in government this year. , Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Roger Kovalcblk 5-9, 168Ibs. Junior Tallhack 1"80 by NEA Inc. " Why don 't we call this alternative plan 'Operation Jack Anderson'?" ' Scott Pickens 5-8, 144 lbs. Sophomore End Greg Thomas 5-7, 1251bs. Junior Quarterback Eagles hope to rebound against FH By SCOTr WOLFE "It sort of balances out appetite.'· when I look at the price of food it ruins my March 15, '81 : a day that may live in history By Robe,rt J. Wagnian WASIDNGTON (NEA) - March 15, 1981, may be a historic day. On it, air travel as we know it today could come to a screeching halt. For on that date, the nation's air traffic ctmtrollers threaten to stage a nation· wide walkout unless the Federal Aviation Administration, for whom they work, comes up with a lot of money. What an air controllers' strike might mean to the traveling public was driven home recently when controllers at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, the nation's bl!Siest, held a mere "rule book slowdown." The FAA has rules on such mat· ters as the distance between landing aircraft and the amount of time that must be allotted between planes taking off and landing. In order to handle the huge amount of air traffic at buily airports such as O'Hare, the controllers normally ignore these rules. But the Chicago controllers, angered over pay and working con· ditions, decided to follow the rule book to the letter for one day. The result, for tens of thousands of passengers, was chaos. More than 600 flights in ·and out of O'Hare were delayed, some for several hours. Because O'Hare is a main hub for air travel, the backup spread throughout the entire air system. Some planes were forced to Circle in holding patterns for so long they had to be diverted to Springfield, IlL, or Milwaukee, Wis., to be refueled. One FAA estimate is that over $1 million in extra fuel was burned up by planes either circling O'Hare or holding on the ground waiting for gates to lake-off pennission. The average flight was delayed over three hours and one airline alone, United, spent more than $15,000 put· ting up passengers overnight because they missed connecting flights. The slowdown came after the FAA ignored a letter from the local chapter of PATCO, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Association. Chapter President Richard Scholz had demanded that Chicago controllers be paid an inunediate lax· free bonus of $7,500. They weren't and, hence, the rule book slowdown. The battle between PATCO and the FAA is an old one. From time to time, controllers, angered over what - grounding all private aircraft; they call inadequate pay and staf· - cancelling flights of short ' ing and the high pressure of their duration on the basis that iine of work, have staged "sick out" passengers could drive, take trains or rule book slowdowns. The results or intercity buses; always have been the same : substantial disruption of the nation's air - limit air traffic to longer domestic flights and international system. flights (only about 25 percent of For its part, the FAA argues that there is sufficient staffing and that scheduled flights in this. category could behandled). controllers, whose average annual pay (for radar controllers) exceeds Caught in the middle of all this are the airlines. They will lose millions $40,000, are well compensated foz the high pressure. ThiS is not enough · of dollars if the controllers walk out. for PATCO, however, and, although Their current position is that it is up . a strike by controllers is illegal, that to the FAA and the controllers to get is what will happen when the present together on a new contract, blit that, contract l'llllll out next March 15 because a strike is illegal, the Justice Department should bring unless the union's demands are met. Sources within the FAA say the criminal charges against any con· contingency plans already . have trollers who refuse to report for work. been drawn up in case of a nation· wide controllers sick out. It is . As of right now, the FAA says it is asswned that perhaps 2,000 of the standing firm and that it will offer a 17,000 controllers would ignore the reasonable new contract, but that it strike and that they, along with likely will be far short of what the some 2,000 FAA supervisory per- controllers are demanding. sonnel, could keep part of the air PATCO is saying its members are traffic system operating - but only so angered by the situation that the a part. Reportedly, the contingency union may not be able to control them. plan calls for : - closing most of the smaller air· ~ost observers admit that, right ports around the country; now, the situation looks very bleak. Today's commentary Confirmation of the obvious By Julian Bond For nearly a · year, I've been favored by the George Gallup Organization to receive weekly copies of its famous poll. These readings of the nation's popular pulse are an always fascinating charting of changing public attitudes and the rise and fall of our political heroes and villains. (The most surprising reports can be those which confirm the obvious, like a July 24 announcement that "Whites, Blacks Hold Different View on Status of Blacks in U. S.," which disclosed that 7 in 10 whites believe blacks are treated equally in their communities, while only 4 in 10 blacks hold the same rosy view.) Most interesting in a recent series of reports are Gallup's August sur· veys of the American pOlitical mood before the Democratic Convention, which reveal a public unsure of the caliber and quality of its leaders and subject to mercurial shifts in its approval or rejection of them. The series begins with the now famous Aug. I poll demonstrating a lower rating for President Jinuny Carter than for any pesident sirice Gallup began charting presidential popularity more than 40 years ago. Carter's 21 percent approval rating was 40 points below a high he scored in December 1979, the month after the seizure . of American hostages in Iran. He stood lower than Richard Nixon (24 percent approval) on the eve of hi• resignation, and lower than Harry Trwnan (23 · percent approval ) during the Korean War. Gallup next reported, Aug. 3, another aspect of the plunge in presidential popularity. The Republican party did better among a sample of 1,548 voting-age Americans than it had done since October 1972, just before Richard Nixon outscored George McGovern in 49 of the 50 states. The early August .results, based on a mid-July poll, showed that 52 percent of those who choose between the two large parties believed that the Republicans were better able to deal with problems considered to be important. In 60 measurements Gallup has taken of party popularity since 1945, the Republicans have out-rated the Democrats only 10 times, and never in the last eight years. Five days into August - and six days before the start of the Democratic Convention - Gallup pubUshed an index of Carter's stan· ding among Democrats. It was lower, 32 percent, than for any in· cumbent president before a nominating convention than at any time in the last 50 years. Gallup reported that same week that Republican nominee Ronald . Reagan had gained over Carter sin· ce mid-July; in early August, the former California governor would have defeated the former governor of Georgia 46 percent to 28 percent. Wild~ard candidate John Anderson then drew the support of 17 percent of Gallup's respondents. As the Democrats prepared to "open" or "close" their convention, Reagan could claim the support of 45 percent of registered voters, com· pared to 31 percent for Carter and 14 percent for Anderson. · By Aug. 17, Gallup was reporting that Anderson's "strong" support among his partisans had declined; 31 percent of the independent Illinois congressman's voters had "strongly" supported him in midJuly ; now, Gallup told us, only 14 percent of Anderson's electorate felt the same enthusiasm. Each poll - by Gallup, Harris, this newspaper or last night's survey of the boys at the corner bar - can, of course, only measure the sentiment of its respondents at the time the poll was taken. Gallup's reports do have their qualifiers: " .. . a president frequently rebounds .. ." or " ... as of today, do you lean more to " Post~onvention polls, as it happens, do show an upsurge in Carter's standings. But for all the tendency to abrupt fluctuations, the polls are excellent guides to the public moods of the moment. Ten percent of the voters make up their minds in the final weeks - or days - of any campaign. That's enough, based on current Gallup results, to elect Carter or Reagan if Anderson's support conUnue to decline. That "If'' is what makes polls so fascinating, and the final poll, Nov. 3, so important. Social Security dogs Ronald Reagan @) RACINE - Taking things as they Hocking. Fortune appears to be a hamper the Southern lineup. Severa! come seems to be the motto of the key factor this week in Southern's efstarters have been sidelined by the 1 Southern Tornadoes after their first fective ground game. flu and injuries. · : two football contests. Southern's The Tornadoes of c<H:oaches Mick Lining up behind Southern's 1m; corner was dominated by the Winebrenner and Howie Caldwell proved line will be the aU-Senior passing attack, while last Friday's hoJ)e to cut down on turnovers, backfield of. Dale Teaford, Danny fea tured a successful groundball. penaltie s a nd fund a mental Talbott, Terry McNickle and ForSaturday the undefeated Tor· mistakes, which kiUed several tune. nadoes hope to put it all together on potential scoring drives. Game time is 8 p.m. at ParkerInjuries and illness continue to sburg HighSchooiStadiwn. their first road trip, against the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders, 9- .--------------------::-:----~~-2. RoMrtH~Oieb ,....,_,._...,...,......_c:l.= Southern plays PC Saturday WASIDNGTON (AP) - Social Security is an issue that has dogged Ronald Reagan all his political life, ~'every time I'm in a campaign," and it's happening again. Reagan still is trying to live down statements he made five presiden· tial campaigns ago, and repeated later, suggesting that Social Security be made voluntary for people who could make better pension arrangements on their own. That is not his position now. The Republican presidential nominee . says he wouid be a staunch defender of the system, would see to it that everyone receiving benefits gets every dollar due them, and wouid appoint a cortunlssion to look at the future of the financially fragile program. Nonetheless, he's on the defensive now against President Carte'r on the subject, just as he was four years ago in his carn)\aign against former President Gerald R. Ford. The trouble is that the early Reagan was no fan of Social Security. Campaigning for Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee in 1964, Reagan did raise the possibility of a voluntary system. That was an idea Goldwater ad· vanced, to the detriment of his own campaign. On Oct. Tl , 1964, Reagan said: "Can't we introduce voluntary features that would pennit a citizen to do better on his own, to be excused upon presentation of evidence that he had made provisions for the nonearning years?" Campaigning in Philadelphia on Sept. 3, carter tried to make that sound like current Reagan policy. "The Republican candidate has suggested that participation in the Social Security System be volun· tary," Carter said. "That would destroy the systein. Millions of Americans who have · worked hard all their lives, who paid In their share for.years, would be destitute." Reagan then denied saying it. "Every time I'm in a campaign, somebody brings that up," he said in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sept. 4. "No, I !lave nevrr said such a thing, never ' in my life." Reagan insisted that all he was talking about in 1964 was a change to pennit workers who pay into Social Security to choose their own beneficiaries. But as recently at 1975, he suggested that there were possible alternatives to the current, ~ datory · system. In a speech in Houston on Dec. 13, 1975 Reagan said that ooe example was' a plan to ellminate the payroll tax now colleoted for ~lal Security, give workers an eqUivalent pay raise and then ' reqllll'e them to invest at leaat 10 percent of their income in retirement bonds. He said that was an example, not hla proposal, . REEDSVILLE - Friday evening, the Eastern Eagles will again lake to the road to face Federal Hocking's Lancers. Last week the Eagles suffered an ~ loss to the Miller Falcons squad while the Lancers lost to Southern. Mter struggling through a 61.{) · trouncing from Kyger Creek, the Lancers came back to put up a good fight against Southern, losing 7-1i. Although Federal didn't produce much offensive[Y, they displayed an improved defense. Coach Chuck Robinson stressed the "lack of ex· perience" on the Lancer squad, but was very pleased with the defense, especially the secondary. Southern completed only !-of~ pass attempts. The Federal-Hocking line adjusted well and became stronger as the game progressed. Meanwhile, Eastern was involved in a defensive battle at Miller. The two squads battled to a scoreless fir· st half. In the third period, Eastern was unable to shut the door on a 62-yard drive which began from the opening kickoff. ' The Eagles came back to score, but still fell short as the two-point conversion attempt was stopped. Dennis Durst again led the Eagles' ground game with 78 yards while Greg Wigal passed for 129 yards. Dave Wolfes scored the Eastern touchdown on a 74-yard pass reception. Tbe Eastern staff is confident that the Eagles will come around anq lm· prove as the season grows older. Game time is 8 p.m. at Federal Hocking High School. Grizzlies BY RAND ••• take you roaring back to campus feel In' end good! . leather Suede Uppers. Widths in Narrow & Medium. TRAX M2005 2006 heritage ·house N .. 2nd Ave. OF SHOES Midd Oh. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE P.RICES . CASH &CARRY PRICES WE ~ELIVER . 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. • 992-2709 992-6611 Open: 7: _o oto5:00Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday or NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: glvtl no11ca that on June XI, 1980, rt tiled wll" lhl Publle Ulll ltlll Com. m11110n ot OhiO an tpplleat lon tor authOrtlatlon to IJNnd and to lnCrMN, tubatlnllally all ol 111 filed tarttta and llfml and condttlont ot Hrvlce fl l( lng '""and charget tor etect rleHy . . Tl'ltre are no rile changes propoted , other t han In the ta rtll s tp.elftce lly relerred 10 In the fol lowing p~ragraphl . • . The IUbstanca of the reYi sloos propottld In the Company' s applicat ion at flle<l on June 30, 1Ge0, Is u follow!'!: TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 4, Pllymtnll, 1 c us)omer will be cha~ 18.25 tor any dlahOi'lored check recelvld In payrMnl Of a bi ll renderltd by the ComJ)Iny, untesa the c uatom.r lhowe that the bank wtt In error. A $G.50 charge It made under lltltttng tarnta. In Section 13, ExteneiOn or Rural Llnee , the rural line mtntmum charge r cuatomer under the opUonal plan a tncrused by 38'.4 from 143.75 t o S59.•o per month lor up to 5t11!1 of a mue, and trom $17.50 to 123.75 per month tor IICf'l acJdtttonal 111!1 mi le or fraction th.,-eol . lhe mlntmum agg r• gata or auc n charau tor e.ch line Is fncr.. sld trom 1140.00 to $1QO.OO monlh per line. No minimum charge snail be !ell tnan S5lUO per month , an lncreaM from SA3.75. nt. gross ermual revenue trom an customer• on a line necHeary to ellmlnall all minimum charget unc:Mr this tarlll Is lncr81s1Jd !rom $ot200 to $5700 per mile. In Section 14, Tempotar, SArvlce, the 1000 kllowan ma11lmum capaclly limitation nat oe.n deleted. The filled charg•• tor reldlng·tn and reading-out an e1111t1ng mttlt 11 lncreaHd lrom 110.00 to 112.25, and th41 charge 101 tingle phiM 12012..0 volt serviCe from permanent aource, up to 100 ampe1e capaclly 11 Inc reased !rom $&.5.00 to r. '* aae.oo. tn SICUon 21 , Oente l or Olacon· llnuance Of Sti'\I'I CI , the ftiCOnnact lon ctlargtl durtng normal woridniOJ hou rs Ia l ncreaUd !rom $t2. 50toSt !5 .~. respec· 11vely, aM outatcte ot normal work ln!;J nourt 11 lncreued from $23.25 to $28.25. The cher!;Je lor payment ol dtltnquent amounts to a Company eme~toye~ perform ing a d isconnection 11 lnc.reaMd from $&.!50 to 18.25. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The monthly cuat0n111r charge and minimum bill are lncrnUd by 11.50 to se.oo. Thll ttlrM erterg'l bloc;ks are tncr..Md by about .2 cents ~r kilowatt hour, 01 by appro11lmatety 1% to 15% . The O'tltlll lrtcrHIII Ia about 14% (Q~ lncludhliJ fuel chai"gnt. The a-vailability of thla tarllt t o farma Ia limited to those ha-ving no more than 15 kllowat11 of connected electrical load outalde the retldence . The lncr..see per KWH propelled art 11 follows: FOf the lira\ 800 KWHra uaed per month hom 2.30 centa per KWH lo 2.!50 cents per KWH. For the next 700 KWHra uNCI per monlh from 2.00 centa per KWH to 2.20 centl per KWH. For al l o-ver 1!500 KWHra uaed per monlh from 1.65 centa pe r KWH to 1.89 Cll"'tS per KWH, The load Managemtnl Timt-Of · O.y l)tO'(Itlon hM the monthly cuatomer chlrge and minimum bUt lncreutd by 11.50 to 18.50 along wltl'l Increases ol B% to 8.5% In the energy charges. Tht conHNition aM load management crtdlt It cheno-a to 0.1584/KWH . The lncr..MI per KWH proposed are 11 followa : For al l energy used during on·pttk billing pet1od1 from 2.1M5 cen ta per KWH to 3.2• cen ts per KWH. For 111 energ>y uHd dur ing Ofl·pttk billing periods from 1.60 cents per KWH to 1.82 cents Ptr KWH. The charget In the Oolional Sll\llce lookln' ' I BUILDING OR REMODELING? - Put'1u1nt to the requirement• ot But when they came back, the Rams had to make room for them. Halfback Elvis Peacock said that hurt. ''It affected us by the guys corning in the week before the game. We had to cut some people who were good to make room for those guys. Those things hurt us. If we get those things behind us, then we'll be all right," Peacock said. Besides the dissatifaction, the morale situation and the cuts, there's also the problem of the top veterans getting back their timing . Malavasi is keeping his fingers crossed that his veterans will fall in quickly. "I hope they make a bigger contribution against the Bucs than they made last week. We had just gotten them hack, and it's very hard to get their timing. " We have only two full days of practice this week. How much better they'll be is hard to say. You don't just come in and do it overnight." He's not concerned that Ferragamo's brief walkout will fuel the situation. " I really don't think he intended · to stay out," the coach said. "I think he just wanted to make a pointforthat one day. He's not that type of guy. He knows this is his opportunity to show what he can do." Ferragamo, filling in for injured starter Pat Haden, guided the Rams to the victory over the Buccaneers in the NFC playoff game last year and led Los Angeles to the Super Bowl, where they lost to Pittsburgh. .• ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Stc:tlon 4801 .1i Of the OhiO A.vlted Code, OtiiO Power Company hereby Rams Tampa Bay rematch TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-The Los Angeles !lamS- hoping their considerable problems of the young season are behind them- meet the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tonight in a nationally televised rematch of last season's National Football Conference title game. The Rams won the .conference crown last January in a tough defen, sive battle that saw tbe · Rues blanked 9-0 and sent Los Angeles to the Super Bowl. Los Angeles has been in a revolving door situation with injured and unhappy players since training camp began. On Monday, quarterback Vince Ferragamo became the seventh dissident to leave the team. He came back Tuesday after a one-day boycott over wages, and by then all veterans were back and accounted for . Coach Ray Malavasi saw the toll it took in last week's season opener, a 41·20 loss to Detroit. " It did hurt us," he said, referring to late holdouts by Jack Youngblood, a defensive end, linebacker Jim Youngblood and defensive tackle Larry Brooks. "I didn't feel we could waste the time and let them go without playing another game. I felt the sooner we got our veteran players in the ball game the better off we would be for the whole season. They had to get in there and start playing ." r-~~------------------------~· and ·. lmfldlng m·a terJalsi fOI' Reeldtncll Pr l mt~rl l'l Heated by EIICltrlclty provlaton are all lncreaatd by about 13.&¥. . The time periods are rldlllned 11 being locet time rat ner than Eaatern Standard Time. The lnorea... per KWH propoaed tre 11 tollowa: Monthly ~Ice Cha rgalrom $8.&S ton .M . For thou KWHra ulld Gu rtng the monttl In excnt ot 400 tlmea the monthly billing demand trom O.UII ctnta per KWHr to 1.W centa per KWH r. For lhON KWHrt used during !I'll peak toad pertoo: For !he firs! !00 fi:WHra from 3.CIO centl per KWHr to 3.•1 cantt per IC:WHr. For all o..- !00 KWHra trom 2.t0 centl per KWHr to 2.73 cent• per KWHr. For all lddttlonat KWH11 uted durtng the month from 1.20 cenlt PI'' KWHr to t .Je cenla per KWHr. The E11pertmentat Tl me·Of·Day proviskHI chafVI• ere changed the ..,.. u t~ In the LCMid Menagement TifMoCI·DIY proorletan. Ia changed to se.oo lor cuatomere not requi ring a demand meltr (f:1etlned II cualomera whoM demand Ia not c.pablt ot e11 ceedtng 5 KW) and to $14.00 tor cuelomera reQuiring • Otm•nd mettr. Th• separete block of 3000 KWH wllhln the "150 times KW' etep Ia eliminated, reducing the number of energy tlloc;ke from four to three. The propoaed Increases are 11 tollowa: . KWHre equal to ltr&t 50 ttmea KW of mon1h ly billing demand !ro m 5.2fl cent s per KWH to • .87 cenls per KWH . KWHr! equal to next 150 times KW at mon1hly billing demand from 3.96 cents PM KWHr (li nt! 3000 KWHra) and 2.58 centa per KWHr (all over 3000 KWHrs ) to 3.88 cent3 per KWHr (all KWHrs). KWHra In excess ol 200 limes KW of monthly blllng demand from 1.73 centa par KWHr t o 1.87 centa per KWHr. The energy chargee are modllled and tlattened auch that , Including the c hange In customer charge, tiM overall lncreaae Ia approlllmately 1t % (8% Including fuel chargee). The equipment c redit, minimum charge tor welders, etc., and minimum charges 101' cuetomtl'l haYing other aource& ot anergy supply are tncreaaed trom 22 cents per KW to 25 cenla per I(W; S1 .84 per I(YA to 52.04 per KVA ; and 12•.50 to S27 .13 ptr month tor first 5 ftW or tract ion theraol ol contract demtnd and from $3 . ~2 to $3.80 per manU\ 101 each KW ol contract demand over 5 KW, rt~pecllvety . TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING O~NERAL) This tariff remalna in proceu of elim ination and limited to l ll lttlng customere. The Ural two energy blocks were rep laced by a cuatomar charge of $15.81 and 1 slng!e energy block. The O't'lfll! level of chargee was Increased by 14% (D% Inc luding fuel charges). The proposed lncreatts per KWH are 11 followa: For the ll rat 700C I(Wtira used per month !rom 4.71 centa per KWHr ~Ural 200 KWHrs) and 2.33 cents per KWHr (ntlll 6800 KWHrs) to H2 cent a per KWHr, Fo r al l over 7000 KWHrs ull<l ptr month from 2.10 centa per KWHr to 1.85 centa per KWHr. Fo r demand In l ltCIII Ol 30 KW addf"d charges from $2. tB lor ea ch KW of monthly demand In 111ceaa ot 30 KW t o S2.46 for ea ch KW of monthly demand In 811CIII of 30 KW. TARIFF L.P. (LAROE POWER) The rate , currently conslallng of Mvtn declining bloctl ..-..rgy chlfgll ba.Md on houra use ol KVA f:1emand, Ia replaCed with a cuatomar ch'trge , a alngte demand charge pet KY and a atngte energy charge per KWH. The minimum biH Ia chanOfld !rom a ch1rg1 per KY A. to the cuatomer chergeo plua I charge per KVA of mon th!'/ billinG demand. The onrall level of chergea, Includi ng the equipment credits. was Increased hom 22 centa pe r KVA of monthly billing demand lo 2~ centa per KVA tor dttl very vo lteges ot 2,300 to 12,000, and from 36 t!t nta per KVA. to41 ~ II per KVA on Ill -vottegea OWW 23,000. The O'l'lftllleYel ot charga wu lncruatd 1:1¥ abOUt 15"11 (9 •t. Inc luding fuel chaorges). The current. and propoMCI ra1ea In thl1 ta rll! ere at tollowa: Current Pri mal)' Portion : KWHrs In an amount equal to the product of tl'1e lira! 30 umea the KVA of mont h\'1 billi ng demand 8.77 cente per KWHr. Se<:ondtfY" Portion: KW Hrs In an amount IQUII to the product of the next 170 llmea !he KVA of monthly billing demand: For the Ural 2,000 kwhra · 3 .~ centa per kwhr For t he nell! 8,000 kwh ra · 3.13 cents per kwhr . For the nellt 110,000 kwhn . 2.33 cenll per kwhr For ell over 100,000 kwhre . 1.80 cenla per kwh r Ell ceas Portion: Remai nder of enargy uatd same month In • - ceaa of the primal)' and MOOndrl portlona: For the first 200,000 kwf\re · 1.12 c•nta per llwl'lr For all over 200,000 kwhrt 0.11 cent I per kwhr Thla tarltt conta tna a monthly mlnt,.,um of $2 .03 per KVA ot montnty bllllng dtmand. Proposed Cuetomer Chlr;e 1123.00 per monttl Demand Char~ se.a1 pe r xvA en••s• c••,.. .30 cerilt per KWH A month ly mlntmum cnarge ot S123 .00 ptua 18.01 per t~;VA ot mont tit~ billing dlmlnd Ia propoaed . TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONS) Tt11a 111111 Is bl!ll lng wllhc:ltawn and r•placed by tarlll I.P. 'TARIFF G.B. (GENERAL SERVICE) · TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) The mOnthly CUIIOf'Nf Chtrfl lrwl minimum bill of 14.10 for Ill cuttomers Uta tlrltt 11 betng withdrawn and reptacea by tartii i.P. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) The n•nabllttl of thla tarut. '' t Ia alao able to accommOOale all cutiOI"IMifll now lllfYfKi under Tarllll LP.O. and H.l.P. wtllch are propoeed to bt ellmlnlted. The provlaloo cumtntl>y \n "larlfl I.P. permitt ing cuetomers hav ing mulllple planta to also rtteelwl sertlce 11 pl1nle h.vlng demands 811 small aa 3000 KVA under lhla tertii Ia propoaed to be limited to the cuatomers and apeclt lc planta so served on tne eiiBCt lve date ol the revleed tarlll. The preaent LP.O.. I.P. and H.L.P. rates conteln multiple demand etepa which also Include various leyela of energy chargea, aeparate, single or multiple energy atept for energy no1 Included In lht demand charges, a reactive demand charge In the caee of H.L.P.. and an equipment credit In the c.ae of LP.O. The DfOI)()I8d raft 001'\llats of a customer charQe, a alngle KVA dem•nd charge and a tingle energy charge for eac:h or three dei~Ytf'Y vott-oe levela (PYimal)' 2.3 · 12 KV; Subtrans· mlaelon 23 · 89 KV; Tranem laelon 138 KV or higher). Tht minimum ctlargt 11 made equal to the customer charge plus the demtnd c l\arge, ralhtr than almp ly the demand cllarge, and , In ttle case of L.P.O. and I.P., the minimum bl111ng demand Is lncre~sed from 60'/o to 87 % ol the con1ract cepactty. Ttle overall level ol chargee t or ttloae cutlomers wae lncrttaed by abOut 181ft (8•/• Including fuel charges). rne current and propo11d rates In thlt terllf are aa foltowt: Current Prl mery Portion: For the IIIII 15,000 KVA Ol month!'/ billing demand 11 determined below • $4 .14 modlflfld 10 that peo KVA. For all over 1~ ,0IXI KVA of monthly bill ing demand . $3.83 peo KVA . Thl cuttome11 ana.n bllltowld 300 KWHra tor each KVA Of montf'lly billing demand billed In accoroa.nce with tnts !MICtion. Secondary Ponton: ·Energy In exce11 or :nJ KWHrs per KVA ot monthly bi lling demand . SO.CICI&O per KWHr. PropoMd 2.3 · 12 KV CUatomer Charge !!.· !~tll( .oova · Demand Cherge ._ .Energy Ch11ge 0.2844 /KWH Cuatomer Cherge Dlmand Charge Energy Charge 2.3 · 88KV 12.•18.00 $4.1!12 lt<VA 0.22q /KWH Cuatomer Ch11ge Demand Ch11g1 Energy Charge s-.45 IKV-' 138 IC.V or l'ilghtr $6,055.00 0.2051: IKWH TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) A cuatomer c;tlarge 11 Included In ttlt rate and In ttle minimum month ly cttarge. The O'lll'all level ot ch1rges was lncreaald by eboUt 21% (7 % tncludtng tuet charge11. TM propoeed tncrea11s era 11 lOll OWl: Cultomer ctlatQI trom none to 11055 per montn. FOf UC:h KW ot monttlty billing Citmend lrom $1 .21 per KW to $3.82 per KW. For IICI'I kllo-v•r Ol tagging KVA.R Citmr.nd In lltCMI Ol !iO% Ol the KW biiiii'IQ oemand to r nch month trom $0 ...:10 per tc.VA.R to $0.!507 l)lff KVAR. Fot the total KWHra taken 0.525 centl per KWHr to0.205 cents per t<WMr. /4. month!'/ min imum bitt equal to SG.OMOO plut$3.82 Plf KW of monthly biiii"<J demand It contained In th41111111. INSTALLATIONS: 2,SOO lumen lncanduclrnt !rom $4.M per lamp per month to 1&.50 per tamp per montn. 4,000 lumen lncandelcent trom $4.8& per lamp per month to $8.1111 ,.. lamp ,., mOftlh. For each lamp wlttl IIOOCIIIQI'Ittng lumlnalre, controtlld by' pflOIOifectrlc relty, where Mrvtce te euppttld from an tlllttlng po le and MCOndary tectttttea of Com~!IY : 20,000 lumtn mercury IIOOCIHght trom $10.25 lamp per month to 112.30 ~ tamp ptf' month , 50,000 lu!Mfl mercury flOOdlight from $15.30 per tamp l)llr month to $18.40 per lamp par montn. Wh•n Ml'fict cannot be aupplled from an exlatlng pole ot tf'll Company carrying a ••condary" circuli , !he COmpany will lnlttll one pate ancHor one apan or tecondary circuli ol not over 150 teet tor an additional charge ot 11 .00 per month, en tncruSI from '* $(),g(). POST TOP LIGHTING SERVICE For each 7000 lumen mercury tamp on 12 foot poll from 17.20 per monttl to $8.8!! per month. When a customer requires an underground ci rcuit tonu-r than 30 feet tor pott·top lighting M!Yk:e, t. may 1 Ply to the Compan'lln advance a charge of $27!5 per toot lor ttle length of underground circuit In exce11 of 30 feet, or 2 Pay • monthly teciiHiel c::I"I.IIVI ot &.a cents !Of eech ~ t•t (or traction thereof) ol under· ground circuli In eiiCHI of 30 feet. lncrealld from l1.5!land $.47 rerspectlvaly. Cuatom11r& requiring HNica where rock or o1her adverH soil condlllona are encountered will be fumllhed MniiCe provided tha. eiiCHI COlt Of trench ing and backfilling (coet In t rc esa of 80$/loot ol lhlr total trench length) It paid to th11 Company by the custom111r, Increased from •!k/toot. TARIFF S.L>. (STREET LIOHTJNO) Thll tarttt"'la betng withdrawn . PRAYER The Prayer of the -'J)pllclllon reQl.M!IItl the Public Utilities CommiMJOfl of Ohio to do the following: (a) Find !hal the appllcallon and erhlblte 1111 Uled In IICCOfdance wHh Section 410111.18. OhiO Ae-vllld Code , aM the rules of the Oomm l11lon; (b) Accept the applicat ion and a11hlblta tor fil ing; (c) Appi'O"Ve the fOfm of thlt notice; (d) Find that the praMflt rate• art lntuftlcllflt IO .,.'-"' ~lble companeallon for the aervlce renderad and are un)ual and unr111onable; (e) Find that the tncrel.led ret11 1nd charges and amended ttfml and condltiOnl o4 aeMol pr-oposed In Ohio Power'• Appllcallon are Just and reaeonebte and appi'O'te the same; (f) Approve the Utlng of ll'1e new achedulfl In the form (g) .._.....,...new,.ndacheduln Make such effecti-ve 11 eoon u It Ia practical and lawful to do 10. Tnt propoted amended IChedUIII 1hatl apply In ell territories Ml"'ttd by 01\lo Power. It Ia eatlm•ted that lhe repretenla· live resldlntlll cuatomer'a bill wi ll bl Inc relied annually, based on tttecaten· dar ynr 1080, by U%; the f9Pfetenta1Ne commercia l euttorner 's bill b'/ 8% ; and the rweeentatl'll Industrial cuatomef'a bll l bv 11%. Att percenlagea preSinted In !hit notice aN approximate and bated on IYefi08 C!A101'T1111. lndtvldull ~torntft TARIFF S.S. may t llperlence rats adjuatmentt dlf· lerent from tne •veragea preMnted 111 (SCHOOL SERVICE) Thll 111111 remalnt In proceaa ot thla notice. /4. copy ot the appllca11on Ia avlll· sllmlnauon and limited to tll ltttno cuatomlfl, A cuttomer cttarge ot 118.83 aDII tor tnapectlan •I th41 oltlce of OhiO Company ..,.,., .. 301 co-lOnel Ia Included In lfle rete 1nd the two snergy btocka arsatgnllleantty llatlenld." Ave. S.W., O.nton, Ohio 44702. A copy ol the eppllcatiOn mty bl The minimum ctlarge 11 mecle equal t o the cuatomlf charge. TM ~all 11¥81 Inspected by tnt•rnted parlin at lhl Ottlce ot th~ Comm1uton 375 Sovlh ot charges w11 lncr..Hd by about Hlgtl Strwl , Columbua, Otl 1o. 21 % 113% Including luet chargetl. Ae commeOOellans wh ich differ "the propolld rncreau In KWH 11 trom ttle application may be medt by IS IOIIOWI : the Stell ol the Public Utllltln Com· For tl'll tltal 300 KWHra ulld per monlf'l for nett 1000 tquere m111ton Of by tnterrenlng part'" and teet ot tnCIOI«< 1111 !rom mey be adopted by the COmmiHion. 3.g1 centa per KWHr to 3.20 Tha Con\peny Ia unable t o = • centa, per KWHr. whet, If any, chanQM, InclUding Fo r the btlance of KWHra ulld per In emount or fOt'm, may be midi tW The monttl rrom 1 .~ centa per Public UlliiUet Comm1t11on of brito KWHr to 2.21 «nil per KWHr. In the PfOpOIIId tlflffl, anrt~tbiCompa;ny Ia unab._ to p,.Otct wNit , If any, TARIFF O.L. tmpt,et S!ICh modttlct~ttone may ,.._.. upon CUitOI'MfS I>IIM~. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) P£~ . FlAM, COfiJ,aoRA· The overall trtel ot ch.argee wu TIONANY OR ASSOCtATlON MAY FILE lnctHMd by about 23'!. ~1V% tnchldlng PURSIJ,ANT TO SECTtON 4801.18 oF tuet chiiQII), The chargee tor IICOI'Idary THE OHIO REVISED CODE, AN ctrculta , polea , and undtrground TO THE INCFIEA.S£8 wtt1nt ..,. t~reued by a lutlltanl\atty OaJECTION PAOPOIED IY OHIO POWER, WHICH llttr percentao• !hen tM cher;ea MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY-& or 11mpe. APPliCATION OONTA.... PFIOfiOIAl8 Propoeed l~f911111 In O.L. ratea THAT ARE UNJUST AND OUICRtMINA· are 11 tonowa: TORY OR UNFIEAIONAILE. 7,000 lumen mercury · trom $& .1& The torm or thta ~101 hal bean per temp pet month to $7 .15 appro-ved by' tne Pu!)l!c UUttttee Plf tamp per month. COmmiHIOtl ot Otllo. 20 ,000 tumen mercury . from Plf temp Plf month to 110.35 r. ........... ,_,._ •10 THE FOLLOWING LAMPS ME IN PROCESS OF ELIMINATlON AND AFIE NOT AVAII.AIIt.E FOf' NEW -· OHIO POWER cOMPANY !yC.A. Heller �3-The Daily Sentinel, ~~ •ddl eport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sepl.ll , 1980 Meet the Meigs Marauders Opinions ·& Comtnents 1HE DAILV SENTINEL lUSPSJU.Mt) DEVOTED TO TilE .' .... .... INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA IAtWn ol opialoa art wekomed. They •bould be lt~~Cblla • wordlloag ~or subjecllo reducU. by Utt editor) ud mut be slped widl the alptt'i acldrul , Names liLly be wit.hbeld upoo pa))lk:adcla. However, oa rt'fiUI!IL, 01me1 wW be dW:IOHd. ~tll!n lheltJd be In good t111tr, ad*-iq-.ooi...,...Uii<t. PaiiUIIIed daUy e•et~~ Satardly by '111e Oblo Valley Pu.bl.leblag Comp. .y· Muldmectt., Int ., Ill Cewt S&., Pomcroy, Obio U1tt. BllliDels Office Pbouf t1Z- Zl5t. Editorial Pboot tt2-Zl5i . Sec.d clauJMMt.&epmd•t Pomeroy, Olakt. N•dtaal adwrUtl.q repretelllliUvt, Uadoa Attetiltes, 3111 EucUd A\le,, Clevt'la!MJ, Oblo 4411$. 'l"be Aued1ted Prt:a il es.clual\'ely e:aUtlrd t. the UJe lor pabUcatloa of all new• dlspatehetJ .eedJ~ to tbe DtWipiptl' ud allo tbe local DeWI publilbeAerelll. . PubUiher Robert Wiogett GatralM&r. • CJtyEd.Uor N~• Editor ~,...A. Alh'. Mauger V"~ "~~ Parkersburg Catholic fields a much better team than its record shows. In their opener, the Crusaders appeared to be heading for victory, but Tyler County put together a scoring drive in the final forty seconds to win 13-12. The Crusaders were also ahead in the waning minutes \hanks to flankless defensive play, but with I :40 remaining in the game the defense broke. PC ended up on the short end of a 7-1i score . parkersburg has a veteran back· field which has enjoyed past success, The Crusader offense is held by a powerful fullback. Last year this same squad defeated Southern 12.{). Defensively, the Crusaders has a mixture of size and experience. The defensive unit has had a tendency to weaken in the late quarters. Robin Fortune's 188 yards rushing in 29 carries highlighted last week's 7-1i Tornado victory over Federal Dale Rothge b, Jr. Carl Ghtta . . Mussels exert muscle . A freshwater shell fish that was a source of food and a livelihood to early day settlers along the Ohio River has been reduced to a novelty item. But it still has enough '. muscle to hold up a bridge. The intended pun refers to a study of mussels in the river which prompted federal transportation officials to delay . plans for a new bridge linking Portsmouth with its Ken•' tucky neighbors. .· Whether that problem has been finally resolved isn't clear, but a reeent report shows that the mussels can serve as an environmental barometer. A spokesman for the Kentucky Department of Transportation says the decision on when, where and if a new bridge will be built rests on that agency. Portsmouth residents know the value of bridges. They used ferries for more than a year while the 51-year-old : Ohio River bridge here underwent a $10 million facelift due : to the ravages of age. It reopened earlier this year. ; Frank R. Metts, Kentucky secretary of transportation, . has two sites under consideration for the new bridge, when · and if it is built. A spokesman for Metts said he is still con.sidering factors involved. One proposed site is east.of the present bridge and would carry bridge traffic through the middle of town. A bridge there would cost an estimated $32 million. The second site is two miles east of Portsmouth and would link Kentucky with Ohio routes 52-104, bypassing the downtown area. Kentucky officials estimate cost of a bridge here at more than $154 million. But bac~ to the mussels, more properly called bivalve mollusks. Early settlers used them for food though their tastiness is a palatable debate. At the turn of the century, mussel shells were used to make buttons, but .the business faded with the advent of plastics. Today, shells of the fish are cut into tiny squares and shipped to Japan, where they are used as seed for cultured pearls. Biology Professor Ralph W. Taylor of Marshall University has published results of a survey of freshwater mussels on the upper 340 miles of the river, roughly from the headwaters in Pennsylvania to Greenup, Ky., midway between Ironton and Portsmouth. He found the mussel population mostly depleted and said present day mussels in the river have no commercial value. "Their real value lies in the fact that mussels are good indicators of suitc!ble water quality, and as we monitor their increase or decrease ill distribution and numbers we can evaluate man's efforts to clean up his environment. . "If we create an environment unsuitable for mussels, it will have long since been unsuitable for consumption and use by man." Letter to editor Let's show them Well, it's time to check the score in southernOhio. ' I've written letters to ask where . did the money go? Well, we, as taxpayers, should have the right to know, but I bet you in the last 10 years the northern part of the state got at least 75 percent of it or more. We taxpayers take taxes too easy. We don't know as much as they think but when you get your next raise look at your tax raise. Yes, taxes are there, and that's for sure. With more and more people working this year even over unemployment there are more people working than before and twice as much tax money going in, so don't believe them when they say, 11 Wehavenomoney." We, the people, can do something about it. Go out and vote in Novem· ber. If you're not registered, go out and do so. This county needs every vote it can get because you, the taxpayer, can't complain if you didn 'I go vote. So, let's show our power here in southern Ohio and vote out un· truthful people in government this year. , Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Roger Kovalcblk 5-9, 168Ibs. Junior Tallhack 1"80 by NEA Inc. " Why don 't we call this alternative plan 'Operation Jack Anderson'?" ' Scott Pickens 5-8, 144 lbs. Sophomore End Greg Thomas 5-7, 1251bs. Junior Quarterback Eagles hope to rebound against FH By SCOTr WOLFE "It sort of balances out appetite.'· when I look at the price of food it ruins my March 15, '81 : a day that may live in history By Robe,rt J. Wagnian WASIDNGTON (NEA) - March 15, 1981, may be a historic day. On it, air travel as we know it today could come to a screeching halt. For on that date, the nation's air traffic ctmtrollers threaten to stage a nation· wide walkout unless the Federal Aviation Administration, for whom they work, comes up with a lot of money. What an air controllers' strike might mean to the traveling public was driven home recently when controllers at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, the nation's bl!Siest, held a mere "rule book slowdown." The FAA has rules on such mat· ters as the distance between landing aircraft and the amount of time that must be allotted between planes taking off and landing. In order to handle the huge amount of air traffic at buily airports such as O'Hare, the controllers normally ignore these rules. But the Chicago controllers, angered over pay and working con· ditions, decided to follow the rule book to the letter for one day. The result, for tens of thousands of passengers, was chaos. More than 600 flights in ·and out of O'Hare were delayed, some for several hours. Because O'Hare is a main hub for air travel, the backup spread throughout the entire air system. Some planes were forced to Circle in holding patterns for so long they had to be diverted to Springfield, IlL, or Milwaukee, Wis., to be refueled. One FAA estimate is that over $1 million in extra fuel was burned up by planes either circling O'Hare or holding on the ground waiting for gates to lake-off pennission. The average flight was delayed over three hours and one airline alone, United, spent more than $15,000 put· ting up passengers overnight because they missed connecting flights. The slowdown came after the FAA ignored a letter from the local chapter of PATCO, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Association. Chapter President Richard Scholz had demanded that Chicago controllers be paid an inunediate lax· free bonus of $7,500. They weren't and, hence, the rule book slowdown. The battle between PATCO and the FAA is an old one. From time to time, controllers, angered over what - grounding all private aircraft; they call inadequate pay and staf· - cancelling flights of short ' ing and the high pressure of their duration on the basis that iine of work, have staged "sick out" passengers could drive, take trains or rule book slowdowns. The results or intercity buses; always have been the same : substantial disruption of the nation's air - limit air traffic to longer domestic flights and international system. flights (only about 25 percent of For its part, the FAA argues that there is sufficient staffing and that scheduled flights in this. category could behandled). controllers, whose average annual pay (for radar controllers) exceeds Caught in the middle of all this are the airlines. They will lose millions $40,000, are well compensated foz the high pressure. ThiS is not enough · of dollars if the controllers walk out. for PATCO, however, and, although Their current position is that it is up . a strike by controllers is illegal, that to the FAA and the controllers to get is what will happen when the present together on a new contract, blit that, contract l'llllll out next March 15 because a strike is illegal, the Justice Department should bring unless the union's demands are met. Sources within the FAA say the criminal charges against any con· contingency plans already . have trollers who refuse to report for work. been drawn up in case of a nation· wide controllers sick out. It is . As of right now, the FAA says it is asswned that perhaps 2,000 of the standing firm and that it will offer a 17,000 controllers would ignore the reasonable new contract, but that it strike and that they, along with likely will be far short of what the some 2,000 FAA supervisory per- controllers are demanding. sonnel, could keep part of the air PATCO is saying its members are traffic system operating - but only so angered by the situation that the a part. Reportedly, the contingency union may not be able to control them. plan calls for : - closing most of the smaller air· ~ost observers admit that, right ports around the country; now, the situation looks very bleak. Today's commentary Confirmation of the obvious By Julian Bond For nearly a · year, I've been favored by the George Gallup Organization to receive weekly copies of its famous poll. These readings of the nation's popular pulse are an always fascinating charting of changing public attitudes and the rise and fall of our political heroes and villains. (The most surprising reports can be those which confirm the obvious, like a July 24 announcement that "Whites, Blacks Hold Different View on Status of Blacks in U. S.," which disclosed that 7 in 10 whites believe blacks are treated equally in their communities, while only 4 in 10 blacks hold the same rosy view.) Most interesting in a recent series of reports are Gallup's August sur· veys of the American pOlitical mood before the Democratic Convention, which reveal a public unsure of the caliber and quality of its leaders and subject to mercurial shifts in its approval or rejection of them. The series begins with the now famous Aug. I poll demonstrating a lower rating for President Jinuny Carter than for any pesident sirice Gallup began charting presidential popularity more than 40 years ago. Carter's 21 percent approval rating was 40 points below a high he scored in December 1979, the month after the seizure . of American hostages in Iran. He stood lower than Richard Nixon (24 percent approval) on the eve of hi• resignation, and lower than Harry Trwnan (23 · percent approval ) during the Korean War. Gallup next reported, Aug. 3, another aspect of the plunge in presidential popularity. The Republican party did better among a sample of 1,548 voting-age Americans than it had done since October 1972, just before Richard Nixon outscored George McGovern in 49 of the 50 states. The early August .results, based on a mid-July poll, showed that 52 percent of those who choose between the two large parties believed that the Republicans were better able to deal with problems considered to be important. In 60 measurements Gallup has taken of party popularity since 1945, the Republicans have out-rated the Democrats only 10 times, and never in the last eight years. Five days into August - and six days before the start of the Democratic Convention - Gallup pubUshed an index of Carter's stan· ding among Democrats. It was lower, 32 percent, than for any in· cumbent president before a nominating convention than at any time in the last 50 years. Gallup reported that same week that Republican nominee Ronald . Reagan had gained over Carter sin· ce mid-July; in early August, the former California governor would have defeated the former governor of Georgia 46 percent to 28 percent. Wild~ard candidate John Anderson then drew the support of 17 percent of Gallup's respondents. As the Democrats prepared to "open" or "close" their convention, Reagan could claim the support of 45 percent of registered voters, com· pared to 31 percent for Carter and 14 percent for Anderson. · By Aug. 17, Gallup was reporting that Anderson's "strong" support among his partisans had declined; 31 percent of the independent Illinois congressman's voters had "strongly" supported him in midJuly ; now, Gallup told us, only 14 percent of Anderson's electorate felt the same enthusiasm. Each poll - by Gallup, Harris, this newspaper or last night's survey of the boys at the corner bar - can, of course, only measure the sentiment of its respondents at the time the poll was taken. Gallup's reports do have their qualifiers: " .. . a president frequently rebounds .. ." or " ... as of today, do you lean more to " Post~onvention polls, as it happens, do show an upsurge in Carter's standings. But for all the tendency to abrupt fluctuations, the polls are excellent guides to the public moods of the moment. Ten percent of the voters make up their minds in the final weeks - or days - of any campaign. That's enough, based on current Gallup results, to elect Carter or Reagan if Anderson's support conUnue to decline. That "If'' is what makes polls so fascinating, and the final poll, Nov. 3, so important. Social Security dogs Ronald Reagan @) RACINE - Taking things as they Hocking. Fortune appears to be a hamper the Southern lineup. Severa! come seems to be the motto of the key factor this week in Southern's efstarters have been sidelined by the 1 Southern Tornadoes after their first fective ground game. flu and injuries. · : two football contests. Southern's The Tornadoes of c<H:oaches Mick Lining up behind Southern's 1m; corner was dominated by the Winebrenner and Howie Caldwell proved line will be the aU-Senior passing attack, while last Friday's hoJ)e to cut down on turnovers, backfield of. Dale Teaford, Danny fea tured a successful groundball. penaltie s a nd fund a mental Talbott, Terry McNickle and ForSaturday the undefeated Tor· mistakes, which kiUed several tune. nadoes hope to put it all together on potential scoring drives. Game time is 8 p.m. at ParkerInjuries and illness continue to sburg HighSchooiStadiwn. their first road trip, against the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders, 9- .--------------------::-:----~~-2. RoMrtH~Oieb ,....,_,._...,...,......_c:l.= Southern plays PC Saturday WASIDNGTON (AP) - Social Security is an issue that has dogged Ronald Reagan all his political life, ~'every time I'm in a campaign," and it's happening again. Reagan still is trying to live down statements he made five presiden· tial campaigns ago, and repeated later, suggesting that Social Security be made voluntary for people who could make better pension arrangements on their own. That is not his position now. The Republican presidential nominee . says he wouid be a staunch defender of the system, would see to it that everyone receiving benefits gets every dollar due them, and wouid appoint a cortunlssion to look at the future of the financially fragile program. Nonetheless, he's on the defensive now against President Carte'r on the subject, just as he was four years ago in his carn)\aign against former President Gerald R. Ford. The trouble is that the early Reagan was no fan of Social Security. Campaigning for Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee in 1964, Reagan did raise the possibility of a voluntary system. That was an idea Goldwater ad· vanced, to the detriment of his own campaign. On Oct. Tl , 1964, Reagan said: "Can't we introduce voluntary features that would pennit a citizen to do better on his own, to be excused upon presentation of evidence that he had made provisions for the nonearning years?" Campaigning in Philadelphia on Sept. 3, carter tried to make that sound like current Reagan policy. "The Republican candidate has suggested that participation in the Social Security System be volun· tary," Carter said. "That would destroy the systein. Millions of Americans who have · worked hard all their lives, who paid In their share for.years, would be destitute." Reagan then denied saying it. "Every time I'm in a campaign, somebody brings that up," he said in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sept. 4. "No, I !lave nevrr said such a thing, never ' in my life." Reagan insisted that all he was talking about in 1964 was a change to pennit workers who pay into Social Security to choose their own beneficiaries. But as recently at 1975, he suggested that there were possible alternatives to the current, ~ datory · system. In a speech in Houston on Dec. 13, 1975 Reagan said that ooe example was' a plan to ellminate the payroll tax now colleoted for ~lal Security, give workers an eqUivalent pay raise and then ' reqllll'e them to invest at leaat 10 percent of their income in retirement bonds. He said that was an example, not hla proposal, . REEDSVILLE - Friday evening, the Eastern Eagles will again lake to the road to face Federal Hocking's Lancers. Last week the Eagles suffered an ~ loss to the Miller Falcons squad while the Lancers lost to Southern. Mter struggling through a 61.{) · trouncing from Kyger Creek, the Lancers came back to put up a good fight against Southern, losing 7-1i. Although Federal didn't produce much offensive[Y, they displayed an improved defense. Coach Chuck Robinson stressed the "lack of ex· perience" on the Lancer squad, but was very pleased with the defense, especially the secondary. Southern completed only !-of~ pass attempts. The Federal-Hocking line adjusted well and became stronger as the game progressed. Meanwhile, Eastern was involved in a defensive battle at Miller. The two squads battled to a scoreless fir· st half. In the third period, Eastern was unable to shut the door on a 62-yard drive which began from the opening kickoff. ' The Eagles came back to score, but still fell short as the two-point conversion attempt was stopped. Dennis Durst again led the Eagles' ground game with 78 yards while Greg Wigal passed for 129 yards. Dave Wolfes scored the Eastern touchdown on a 74-yard pass reception. Tbe Eastern staff is confident that the Eagles will come around anq lm· prove as the season grows older. Game time is 8 p.m. at Federal Hocking High School. Grizzlies BY RAND ••• take you roaring back to campus feel In' end good! . leather Suede Uppers. Widths in Narrow & Medium. TRAX M2005 2006 heritage ·house N .. 2nd Ave. OF SHOES Midd Oh. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE P.RICES . CASH &CARRY PRICES WE ~ELIVER . 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. • 992-2709 992-6611 Open: 7: _o oto5:00Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday or NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: glvtl no11ca that on June XI, 1980, rt tiled wll" lhl Publle Ulll ltlll Com. m11110n ot OhiO an tpplleat lon tor authOrtlatlon to IJNnd and to lnCrMN, tubatlnllally all ol 111 filed tarttta and llfml and condttlont ot Hrvlce fl l( lng '""and charget tor etect rleHy . . Tl'ltre are no rile changes propoted , other t han In the ta rtll s tp.elftce lly relerred 10 In the fol lowing p~ragraphl . • . The IUbstanca of the reYi sloos propottld In the Company' s applicat ion at flle<l on June 30, 1Ge0, Is u follow!'!: TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 4, Pllymtnll, 1 c us)omer will be cha~ 18.25 tor any dlahOi'lored check recelvld In payrMnl Of a bi ll renderltd by the ComJ)Iny, untesa the c uatom.r lhowe that the bank wtt In error. A $G.50 charge It made under lltltttng tarnta. In Section 13, ExteneiOn or Rural Llnee , the rural line mtntmum charge r cuatomer under the opUonal plan a tncrused by 38'.4 from 143.75 t o S59.•o per month lor up to 5t11!1 of a mue, and trom $17.50 to 123.75 per month tor IICf'l acJdtttonal 111!1 mi le or fraction th.,-eol . lhe mlntmum agg r• gata or auc n charau tor e.ch line Is fncr.. sld trom 1140.00 to $1QO.OO monlh per line. No minimum charge snail be !ell tnan S5lUO per month , an lncreaM from SA3.75. nt. gross ermual revenue trom an customer• on a line necHeary to ellmlnall all minimum charget unc:Mr this tarlll Is lncr81s1Jd !rom $ot200 to $5700 per mile. In Section 14, Tempotar, SArvlce, the 1000 kllowan ma11lmum capaclly limitation nat oe.n deleted. The filled charg•• tor reldlng·tn and reading-out an e1111t1ng mttlt 11 lncreaHd lrom 110.00 to 112.25, and th41 charge 101 tingle phiM 12012..0 volt serviCe from permanent aource, up to 100 ampe1e capaclly 11 Inc reased !rom $&.5.00 to r. '* aae.oo. tn SICUon 21 , Oente l or Olacon· llnuance Of Sti'\I'I CI , the ftiCOnnact lon ctlargtl durtng normal woridniOJ hou rs Ia l ncreaUd !rom $t2. 50toSt !5 .~. respec· 11vely, aM outatcte ot normal work ln!;J nourt 11 lncreued from $23.25 to $28.25. The cher!;Je lor payment ol dtltnquent amounts to a Company eme~toye~ perform ing a d isconnection 11 lnc.reaMd from $&.!50 to 18.25. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The monthly cuat0n111r charge and minimum bill are lncrnUd by 11.50 to se.oo. Thll ttlrM erterg'l bloc;ks are tncr..Md by about .2 cents ~r kilowatt hour, 01 by appro11lmatety 1% to 15% . The O'tltlll lrtcrHIII Ia about 14% (Q~ lncludhliJ fuel chai"gnt. The a-vailability of thla tarllt t o farma Ia limited to those ha-ving no more than 15 kllowat11 of connected electrical load outalde the retldence . The lncr..see per KWH propelled art 11 follows: FOf the lira\ 800 KWHra uaed per month hom 2.30 centa per KWH lo 2.!50 cents per KWH. For the next 700 KWHra uNCI per monlh from 2.00 centa per KWH to 2.20 centl per KWH. For al l o-ver 1!500 KWHra uaed per monlh from 1.65 centa pe r KWH to 1.89 Cll"'tS per KWH, The load Managemtnl Timt-Of · O.y l)tO'(Itlon hM the monthly cuatomer chlrge and minimum bUt lncreutd by 11.50 to 18.50 along wltl'l Increases ol B% to 8.5% In the energy charges. Tht conHNition aM load management crtdlt It cheno-a to 0.1584/KWH . The lncr..MI per KWH proposed are 11 followa : For al l energy used during on·pttk billing pet1od1 from 2.1M5 cen ta per KWH to 3.2• cen ts per KWH. For 111 energ>y uHd dur ing Ofl·pttk billing periods from 1.60 cents per KWH to 1.82 cents Ptr KWH. The charget In the Oolional Sll\llce lookln' ' I BUILDING OR REMODELING? - Put'1u1nt to the requirement• ot But when they came back, the Rams had to make room for them. Halfback Elvis Peacock said that hurt. ''It affected us by the guys corning in the week before the game. We had to cut some people who were good to make room for those guys. Those things hurt us. If we get those things behind us, then we'll be all right," Peacock said. Besides the dissatifaction, the morale situation and the cuts, there's also the problem of the top veterans getting back their timing . Malavasi is keeping his fingers crossed that his veterans will fall in quickly. "I hope they make a bigger contribution against the Bucs than they made last week. We had just gotten them hack, and it's very hard to get their timing. " We have only two full days of practice this week. How much better they'll be is hard to say. You don't just come in and do it overnight." He's not concerned that Ferragamo's brief walkout will fuel the situation. " I really don't think he intended · to stay out," the coach said. "I think he just wanted to make a pointforthat one day. He's not that type of guy. He knows this is his opportunity to show what he can do." Ferragamo, filling in for injured starter Pat Haden, guided the Rams to the victory over the Buccaneers in the NFC playoff game last year and led Los Angeles to the Super Bowl, where they lost to Pittsburgh. .• ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Stc:tlon 4801 .1i Of the OhiO A.vlted Code, OtiiO Power Company hereby Rams Tampa Bay rematch TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-The Los Angeles !lamS- hoping their considerable problems of the young season are behind them- meet the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tonight in a nationally televised rematch of last season's National Football Conference title game. The Rams won the .conference crown last January in a tough defen, sive battle that saw tbe · Rues blanked 9-0 and sent Los Angeles to the Super Bowl. Los Angeles has been in a revolving door situation with injured and unhappy players since training camp began. On Monday, quarterback Vince Ferragamo became the seventh dissident to leave the team. He came back Tuesday after a one-day boycott over wages, and by then all veterans were back and accounted for . Coach Ray Malavasi saw the toll it took in last week's season opener, a 41·20 loss to Detroit. " It did hurt us," he said, referring to late holdouts by Jack Youngblood, a defensive end, linebacker Jim Youngblood and defensive tackle Larry Brooks. "I didn't feel we could waste the time and let them go without playing another game. I felt the sooner we got our veteran players in the ball game the better off we would be for the whole season. They had to get in there and start playing ." r-~~------------------------~· and ·. lmfldlng m·a terJalsi fOI' Reeldtncll Pr l mt~rl l'l Heated by EIICltrlclty provlaton are all lncreaatd by about 13.&¥. . The time periods are rldlllned 11 being locet time rat ner than Eaatern Standard Time. The lnorea... per KWH propoaed tre 11 tollowa: Monthly ~Ice Cha rgalrom $8.&S ton .M . For thou KWHra ulld Gu rtng the monttl In excnt ot 400 tlmea the monthly billing demand trom O.UII ctnta per KWHr to 1.W centa per KWH r. For lhON KWHrt used during !I'll peak toad pertoo: For !he firs! !00 fi:WHra from 3.CIO centl per KWHr to 3.•1 cantt per IC:WHr. For all o..- !00 KWHra trom 2.t0 centl per KWHr to 2.73 cent• per KWHr. For all lddttlonat KWH11 uted durtng the month from 1.20 cenlt PI'' KWHr to t .Je cenla per KWHr. The E11pertmentat Tl me·Of·Day proviskHI chafVI• ere changed the ..,.. u t~ In the LCMid Menagement TifMoCI·DIY proorletan. Ia changed to se.oo lor cuatomere not requi ring a demand meltr (f:1etlned II cualomera whoM demand Ia not c.pablt ot e11 ceedtng 5 KW) and to $14.00 tor cuelomera reQuiring • Otm•nd mettr. Th• separete block of 3000 KWH wllhln the "150 times KW' etep Ia eliminated, reducing the number of energy tlloc;ke from four to three. The propoaed Increases are 11 tollowa: . KWHre equal to ltr&t 50 ttmea KW of mon1h ly billing demand !ro m 5.2fl cent s per KWH to • .87 cenls per KWH . KWHr! equal to next 150 times KW at mon1hly billing demand from 3.96 cents PM KWHr (li nt! 3000 KWHra) and 2.58 centa per KWHr (all over 3000 KWHrs ) to 3.88 cent3 per KWHr (all KWHrs). KWHra In excess ol 200 limes KW of monthly blllng demand from 1.73 centa par KWHr t o 1.87 centa per KWHr. The energy chargee are modllled and tlattened auch that , Including the c hange In customer charge, tiM overall lncreaae Ia approlllmately 1t % (8% Including fuel chargee). The equipment c redit, minimum charge tor welders, etc., and minimum charges 101' cuetomtl'l haYing other aource& ot anergy supply are tncreaaed trom 22 cents per KW to 25 cenla per I(W; S1 .84 per I(YA to 52.04 per KVA ; and 12•.50 to S27 .13 ptr month tor first 5 ftW or tract ion theraol ol contract demtnd and from $3 . ~2 to $3.80 per manU\ 101 each KW ol contract demand over 5 KW, rt~pecllvety . TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING O~NERAL) This tariff remalna in proceu of elim ination and limited to l ll lttlng customere. The Ural two energy blocks were rep laced by a cuatomar charge of $15.81 and 1 slng!e energy block. The O't'lfll! level of chargee was Increased by 14% (D% Inc luding fuel charges). The proposed lncreatts per KWH are 11 followa: For the ll rat 700C I(Wtira used per month !rom 4.71 centa per KWHr ~Ural 200 KWHrs) and 2.33 cents per KWHr (ntlll 6800 KWHrs) to H2 cent a per KWHr, Fo r al l over 7000 KWHrs ull<l ptr month from 2.10 centa per KWHr to 1.85 centa per KWHr. Fo r demand In l ltCIII Ol 30 KW addf"d charges from $2. tB lor ea ch KW of monthly demand In 111ceaa ot 30 KW t o S2.46 for ea ch KW of monthly demand In 811CIII of 30 KW. TARIFF L.P. (LAROE POWER) The rate , currently conslallng of Mvtn declining bloctl ..-..rgy chlfgll ba.Md on houra use ol KVA f:1emand, Ia replaCed with a cuatomar ch'trge , a alngte demand charge pet KY and a atngte energy charge per KWH. The minimum biH Ia chanOfld !rom a ch1rg1 per KY A. to the cuatomer chergeo plua I charge per KVA of mon th!'/ billinG demand. The onrall level of chergea, Includi ng the equipment credits. was Increased hom 22 centa pe r KVA of monthly billing demand lo 2~ centa per KVA tor dttl very vo lteges ot 2,300 to 12,000, and from 36 t!t nta per KVA. to41 ~ II per KVA on Ill -vottegea OWW 23,000. The O'l'lftllleYel ot charga wu lncruatd 1:1¥ abOUt 15"11 (9 •t. Inc luding fuel chaorges). The current. and propoMCI ra1ea In thl1 ta rll! ere at tollowa: Current Pri mal)' Portion : KWHrs In an amount equal to the product of tl'1e lira! 30 umea the KVA of mont h\'1 billi ng demand 8.77 cente per KWHr. Se<:ondtfY" Portion: KW Hrs In an amount IQUII to the product of the next 170 llmea !he KVA of monthly billing demand: For the Ural 2,000 kwhra · 3 .~ centa per kwhr For t he nell! 8,000 kwh ra · 3.13 cents per kwhr . For the nellt 110,000 kwhn . 2.33 cenll per kwhr For ell over 100,000 kwhre . 1.80 cenla per kwh r Ell ceas Portion: Remai nder of enargy uatd same month In • - ceaa of the primal)' and MOOndrl portlona: For the first 200,000 kwf\re · 1.12 c•nta per llwl'lr For all over 200,000 kwhrt 0.11 cent I per kwhr Thla tarltt conta tna a monthly mlnt,.,um of $2 .03 per KVA ot montnty bllllng dtmand. Proposed Cuetomer Chlr;e 1123.00 per monttl Demand Char~ se.a1 pe r xvA en••s• c••,.. .30 cerilt per KWH A month ly mlntmum cnarge ot S123 .00 ptua 18.01 per t~;VA ot mont tit~ billing dlmlnd Ia propoaed . TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONS) Tt11a 111111 Is bl!ll lng wllhc:ltawn and r•placed by tarlll I.P. 'TARIFF G.B. (GENERAL SERVICE) · TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) The mOnthly CUIIOf'Nf Chtrfl lrwl minimum bill of 14.10 for Ill cuttomers Uta tlrltt 11 betng withdrawn and reptacea by tartii i.P. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) The n•nabllttl of thla tarut. '' t Ia alao able to accommOOale all cutiOI"IMifll now lllfYfKi under Tarllll LP.O. and H.l.P. wtllch are propoeed to bt ellmlnlted. The provlaloo cumtntl>y \n "larlfl I.P. permitt ing cuetomers hav ing mulllple planta to also rtteelwl sertlce 11 pl1nle h.vlng demands 811 small aa 3000 KVA under lhla tertii Ia propoaed to be limited to the cuatomers and apeclt lc planta so served on tne eiiBCt lve date ol the revleed tarlll. The preaent LP.O.. I.P. and H.L.P. rates conteln multiple demand etepa which also Include various leyela of energy chargea, aeparate, single or multiple energy atept for energy no1 Included In lht demand charges, a reactive demand charge In the caee of H.L.P.. and an equipment credit In the c.ae of LP.O. The DfOI)()I8d raft 001'\llats of a customer charQe, a alngle KVA dem•nd charge and a tingle energy charge for eac:h or three dei~Ytf'Y vott-oe levela (PYimal)' 2.3 · 12 KV; Subtrans· mlaelon 23 · 89 KV; Tranem laelon 138 KV or higher). Tht minimum ctlargt 11 made equal to the customer charge plus the demtnd c l\arge, ralhtr than almp ly the demand cllarge, and , In ttle case of L.P.O. and I.P., the minimum bl111ng demand Is lncre~sed from 60'/o to 87 % ol the con1ract cepactty. Ttle overall level ol chargee t or ttloae cutlomers wae lncrttaed by abOut 181ft (8•/• Including fuel charges). rne current and propo11d rates In thlt terllf are aa foltowt: Current Prl mery Portion: For the IIIII 15,000 KVA Ol month!'/ billing demand 11 determined below • $4 .14 modlflfld 10 that peo KVA. For all over 1~ ,0IXI KVA of monthly bill ing demand . $3.83 peo KVA . Thl cuttome11 ana.n bllltowld 300 KWHra tor each KVA Of montf'lly billing demand billed In accoroa.nce with tnts !MICtion. Secondary Ponton: ·Energy In exce11 or :nJ KWHrs per KVA ot monthly bi lling demand . SO.CICI&O per KWHr. PropoMd 2.3 · 12 KV CUatomer Charge !!.· !~tll( .oova · Demand Cherge ._ .Energy Ch11ge 0.2844 /KWH Cuatomer Cherge Dlmand Charge Energy Charge 2.3 · 88KV 12.•18.00 $4.1!12 lt<VA 0.22q /KWH Cuatomer Ch11ge Demand Ch11g1 Energy Charge s-.45 IKV-' 138 IC.V or l'ilghtr $6,055.00 0.2051: IKWH TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) A cuatomer c;tlarge 11 Included In ttlt rate and In ttle minimum month ly cttarge. The O'lll'all level ot ch1rges was lncreaald by eboUt 21% (7 % tncludtng tuet charge11. TM propoeed tncrea11s era 11 lOll OWl: Cultomer ctlatQI trom none to 11055 per montn. FOf UC:h KW ot monttlty billing Citmend lrom $1 .21 per KW to $3.82 per KW. For IICI'I kllo-v•r Ol tagging KVA.R Citmr.nd In lltCMI Ol !iO% Ol the KW biiiii'IQ oemand to r nch month trom $0 ...:10 per tc.VA.R to $0.!507 l)lff KVAR. Fot the total KWHra taken 0.525 centl per KWHr to0.205 cents per t<WMr. /4. month!'/ min imum bitt equal to SG.OMOO plut$3.82 Plf KW of monthly biiii"<J demand It contained In th41111111. INSTALLATIONS: 2,SOO lumen lncanduclrnt !rom $4.M per lamp per month to 1&.50 per tamp per montn. 4,000 lumen lncandelcent trom $4.8& per lamp per month to $8.1111 ,.. lamp ,., mOftlh. For each lamp wlttl IIOOCIIIQI'Ittng lumlnalre, controtlld by' pflOIOifectrlc relty, where Mrvtce te euppttld from an tlllttlng po le and MCOndary tectttttea of Com~!IY : 20,000 lumtn mercury IIOOCIHght trom $10.25 lamp per month to 112.30 ~ tamp ptf' month , 50,000 lu!Mfl mercury flOOdlight from $15.30 per tamp l)llr month to $18.40 per lamp par montn. Wh•n Ml'fict cannot be aupplled from an exlatlng pole ot tf'll Company carrying a ••condary" circuli , !he COmpany will lnlttll one pate ancHor one apan or tecondary circuli ol not over 150 teet tor an additional charge ot 11 .00 per month, en tncruSI from '* $(),g(). POST TOP LIGHTING SERVICE For each 7000 lumen mercury tamp on 12 foot poll from 17.20 per monttl to $8.8!! per month. When a customer requires an underground ci rcuit tonu-r than 30 feet tor pott·top lighting M!Yk:e, t. may 1 Ply to the Compan'lln advance a charge of $27!5 per toot lor ttle length of underground circuit In exce11 of 30 feet, or 2 Pay • monthly teciiHiel c::I"I.IIVI ot &.a cents !Of eech ~ t•t (or traction thereof) ol under· ground circuli In eiiCHI of 30 feet. lncrealld from l1.5!land $.47 rerspectlvaly. Cuatom11r& requiring HNica where rock or o1her adverH soil condlllona are encountered will be fumllhed MniiCe provided tha. eiiCHI COlt Of trench ing and backfilling (coet In t rc esa of 80$/loot ol lhlr total trench length) It paid to th11 Company by the custom111r, Increased from •!k/toot. TARIFF S.L>. (STREET LIOHTJNO) Thll tarttt"'la betng withdrawn . PRAYER The Prayer of the -'J)pllclllon reQl.M!IItl the Public Utilities CommiMJOfl of Ohio to do the following: (a) Find !hal the appllcallon and erhlblte 1111 Uled In IICCOfdance wHh Section 410111.18. OhiO Ae-vllld Code , aM the rules of the Oomm l11lon; (b) Accept the applicat ion and a11hlblta tor fil ing; (c) Appi'O"Ve the fOfm of thlt notice; (d) Find that the praMflt rate• art lntuftlcllflt IO .,.'-"' ~lble companeallon for the aervlce renderad and are un)ual and unr111onable; (e) Find that the tncrel.led ret11 1nd charges and amended ttfml and condltiOnl o4 aeMol pr-oposed In Ohio Power'• Appllcallon are Just and reaeonebte and appi'O'te the same; (f) Approve the Utlng of ll'1e new achedulfl In the form (g) .._.....,...new,.ndacheduln Make such effecti-ve 11 eoon u It Ia practical and lawful to do 10. Tnt propoted amended IChedUIII 1hatl apply In ell territories Ml"'ttd by 01\lo Power. It Ia eatlm•ted that lhe repretenla· live resldlntlll cuatomer'a bill wi ll bl Inc relied annually, based on tttecaten· dar ynr 1080, by U%; the f9Pfetenta1Ne commercia l euttorner 's bill b'/ 8% ; and the rweeentatl'll Industrial cuatomef'a bll l bv 11%. Att percenlagea preSinted In !hit notice aN approximate and bated on IYefi08 C!A101'T1111. lndtvldull ~torntft TARIFF S.S. may t llperlence rats adjuatmentt dlf· lerent from tne •veragea preMnted 111 (SCHOOL SERVICE) Thll 111111 remalnt In proceaa ot thla notice. /4. copy ot the appllca11on Ia avlll· sllmlnauon and limited to tll ltttno cuatomlfl, A cuttomer cttarge ot 118.83 aDII tor tnapectlan •I th41 oltlce of OhiO Company ..,.,., .. 301 co-lOnel Ia Included In lfle rete 1nd the two snergy btocka arsatgnllleantty llatlenld." Ave. S.W., O.nton, Ohio 44702. A copy ol the eppllcatiOn mty bl The minimum ctlarge 11 mecle equal t o the cuatomlf charge. TM ~all 11¥81 Inspected by tnt•rnted parlin at lhl Ottlce ot th~ Comm1uton 375 Sovlh ot charges w11 lncr..Hd by about Hlgtl Strwl , Columbua, Otl 1o. 21 % 113% Including luet chargetl. Ae commeOOellans wh ich differ "the propolld rncreau In KWH 11 trom ttle application may be medt by IS IOIIOWI : the Stell ol the Public Utllltln Com· For tl'll tltal 300 KWHra ulld per monlf'l for nett 1000 tquere m111ton Of by tnterrenlng part'" and teet ot tnCIOI«< 1111 !rom mey be adopted by the COmmiHion. 3.g1 centa per KWHr to 3.20 Tha Con\peny Ia unable t o = • centa, per KWHr. whet, If any, chanQM, InclUding Fo r the btlance of KWHra ulld per In emount or fOt'm, may be midi tW The monttl rrom 1 .~ centa per Public UlliiUet Comm1t11on of brito KWHr to 2.21 «nil per KWHr. In the PfOpOIIId tlflffl, anrt~tbiCompa;ny Ia unab._ to p,.Otct wNit , If any, TARIFF O.L. tmpt,et S!ICh modttlct~ttone may ,.._.. upon CUitOI'MfS I>IIM~. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) P£~ . FlAM, COfiJ,aoRA· The overall trtel ot ch.argee wu TIONANY OR ASSOCtATlON MAY FILE lnctHMd by about 23'!. ~1V% tnchldlng PURSIJ,ANT TO SECTtON 4801.18 oF tuet chiiQII), The chargee tor IICOI'Idary THE OHIO REVISED CODE, AN ctrculta , polea , and undtrground TO THE INCFIEA.S£8 wtt1nt ..,. t~reued by a lutlltanl\atty OaJECTION PAOPOIED IY OHIO POWER, WHICH llttr percentao• !hen tM cher;ea MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY-& or 11mpe. APPliCATION OONTA.... PFIOfiOIAl8 Propoeed l~f911111 In O.L. ratea THAT ARE UNJUST AND OUICRtMINA· are 11 tonowa: TORY OR UNFIEAIONAILE. 7,000 lumen mercury · trom $& .1& The torm or thta ~101 hal bean per temp pet month to $7 .15 appro-ved by' tne Pu!)l!c UUttttee Plf tamp per month. COmmiHIOtl ot Otllo. 20 ,000 tumen mercury . from Plf temp Plf month to 110.35 r. ........... ,_,._ •10 THE FOLLOWING LAMPS ME IN PROCESS OF ELIMINATlON AND AFIE NOT AVAII.AIIt.E FOf' NEW -· OHIO POWER cOMPANY !yC.A. Heller �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th~rsday, Sept. 11, 1980 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeruy , 0., Thursday , Sept. 11 , 1980 Seaver pushes record over .500 mark with shutout win ATLANTA (AP )- When Cincinnati right-hander Tom Seaver has his pitch wor!ting, batters better watch out: "I was able to make my pitch when I got into a jam," Seaver said after shutting out the Atlanta Braves 3.() Wednesday night. "I used my sinker mosUy, and I had that pretty much Under control.'' "My overall pitching philosophy is to try to go at least seven innings and hold the other team to three runs or less," Seaver said after the game. " But, sure, I do go for the shutout. " Seaver, 8-7 after suffering ann trouble early in the season, got the shutout for the 53rd Iinne in his career. Cincinnati Manager John McNamara called Seaver's per!onnance "outstanding" and added, " he was in command all the way." McNamara said, however, that Seaver is past his peak as a pitcher. · "I can't truthfully say he's at his peak,'' McNamara said . "But he's Dream OSU receiver living dream offense By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMaUS-This is all a college football dream lor Doug Donley. "U somebody would have told me ·1-was going to catch 40 passes in one season at Ohio State, I would have laughed at them," said the Buckeyes' fluid, swift wide receiver. After all, Donley caught just one pass his senior season at Cambridge, Ohio . His running, more than 2,500 yards of it in his career, is what caught Woody Hayes' recruiting eye. "He recruited me as a tailback, but said I might be a wide receiver my freshman year, to keep me out of contact because of my shoulder pin. After my freshman year, I wanted to move back to tailback," said the · Ohio State senior. Instead, with the arrival of heralded quarterback Art Schlichter, Donley remained at wide receiver as a sophOiflOre. It was a wiSe move. He now ranks as one of the nation's prinne receivers. · Donley accounted for 37 catches and a school record 800 yards as a junior. With Coach Earle Bruce promising more passing for the toJ)ranked Buckeyes this fall, he is e boxing promoter Don King says the 15-roimd World Boxing Association championship fight featuring Larry Holmes and Muhanunad Ali at Las Vegas' Caesar's Palace Hotel Oct. 2 will draw 25,000 fans. He said Holmes and Ali will split some $14 million for the one night of work, and he predicted a Holmes victory. · King has been on a nationwide tour to promote the fight. He was accompanied in Cleveland on Wednesday by former heavyweight champion Ken Norton, who is now a public relations employee of Caesar's Palace. "Ali is the greatest boxer of all Iinne who took on the baddest The Braves, 1-14 against the Reds this year, remained eight games out, but fell to 5t behind CinciMati. "We've got to catch the Reds before we catch anybody else," Braves Manager Bob Cox said when asked about the fact that Atlanta didn't fall too far behind the league leaders. " We have to win every series the rest of the way," he added. "Everybody on the bench felt all the way through the game that we'd come back and win tonight. Our relief pitchers did a super job," Cox said. They got an early chance. George Foster's three-run homer Expo strikeout artist whiffs 18 Cubs, 68 in 65 frames likely to exceed that dream of 40 receptions in a single season. Donley has remarkable speed. His 4.36 Iinne in the 46-yard dash, fastest on the team, prompted his black teammates to dub him, "White Ughtning." His hands are sure. He runs pass routes well. But he believes his concentration may be just as big a plus. " I drop some passes in practice and the coaches get on me. But I have no trouble concentrating in a game. I didn't drop any easy ones last year. That's my goal again-catch all the easy ones and a lew of the hard ones," said the communications major. . Donley did not play in the 1979 opener against Syracuse because of injuries, but he figures to be a prime weapon Saturday when the Orangemen visit Ohio State. "On defense, they like to stop the run. Pass defense is supposed to be a weakness," he said of Syracuse, beaten 31-3 by the Buckeyes a year ago. It will be the first on-the-field test for the Buckeyes, ranked No. 1 two straight weeks without playing a game. Holmes will win: Promoter CLEVELAND (AP)-Talkativ- more accomplished now and he's a more complete pitcher now than he was at his peak. He knows how to pitch." The Reds swept their three-game · series with Atlanta to move within 2t ·games of f.,os Angeles and Houston, who are tied lor the lead in the National League's West Division. boxers of his Iinne," King said at . a press conference. But he said, "Father Time has caught up with Ali.' ' King said 22,000 seats already have been sold for the fight. Ring side seats are selling for $500. Although he said Ali has a chance at the victory, he said, "Since I've painted a picture of Ali as my brother and Holmes as my son, I have to go with my son.'' Ali is trying to regain his tiUe for the fourth time. · King said he's taken fights to every corner of the world and that now he's hoping to bring "s pectacular events to Cleveland," his home town. He · did not elaborate on his plans. By Tbe Assodated Press Bill Gullickson may turn out to be a master of understatements as well as strikeouts. " I'm actually more excited about getting the win than I am the strikeouts. It was an innportant victory for us," said the rookie righthander, who came within one of the major league strikeout mark for nine innings Wednesday night when he faMed 18 Chicago Cubs to pace the Montreal Expos to a 4-2 victory. "I had good control of the fastball, both inside and out, and I was staying ahead of the hitters," said Gullickson, who has struck out 68 batters in his last 65 innings. Expos catcher Gary Carter said the performance put Gullickson ''up there with the Koufaxes and the Drysdales, and any other strikeout pitcher... He's just a rookie. Look how many years he has ahead of him. II Montreal Manager Dick Williams said it was "the best pitching performance I've seen this year." In other National League games Wednesday, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 3-ll, Philadelphia shutout New York !Hl, Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 7~. Houston outlasted Los Angeles 6-5 in 12 innings and San Diego downed San Francisco 4-2. Gullickson's performance was a major league record for a rookie, He fell one short of the overall mark of 19 shared by four pitchers. Charles Sweeney of Providence was the first to fan 19 batters in 1884. His feat was matched by Steve Carlton with St. Louis in 1969, Tom Seaver with the New York Mets in 1970 and Nolan Ryan with California The Meigs Marauders golf team lost a tough match to Warren Local in an extra-hole playoff. Both teams had 171 after 18 holes at Riverside Golf Club. J. R. Wamsley and David Kennedy each shot 41s to share match medalist honors. Meigs is · 2-4 overall, and 1-3 in the SEOAL. Individual scores: MEIGS 171 41 41 44 45 Scott Harrison 48 WARREN LOCAL l7l Wes Kaufman 42 ~ttW~ ~ Jim Brant 43 43 46 nm MlllllhY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE IN Matt Proctor WARREN WINS ONE-HOLE PLAYOFF Melt!•' Score: 2-4; SEOALRecord 1-3. Melf!s' next match, 1bursday, Sept. 11 Meigs vs. Belpre at Oxbow Golf Course. GENERAL SURGERY Astros 6, Dodgers 5 Houston left fielder Jose Cruz clubbed a solo home run over the right field fence in the 12th inning to send the Astros into a first-place tie with the Dodgers in the National League West. The victory gave the Astros a sweep of the tw~rgame series. The Dodgers had taken a ~ lead in tilt> top of the 11th when pinch hitter Gary Thomasson drilled a tw~r run single before Houston rallied to tie. Pirates 7, Cardinals 6 Manager Chuck Tanner was brimming with optimism after the Pittsburgh Pirates snapped their losing streak at five games. "We're going to win it, because we're playing each other in the division," TaMer said of the chase in the National League East. Offsetting a three-run homer by St. Louis' Keith Hernandez, third place Pittsburgh stayed 3~-games behind Montreal and three games behind Philadelphia with 22 games remaining. When Johnny Bench followed with a single, McWilliams was replaced by Preston Hanna, who yielded the Reds' fifth hit of the inning, a single by Ray Knight, before getting the third out. WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT team total to defeat second place Ironton's 182. The local Marauders shot a 185. Jackson posted a 187. Craig Goldsberry of Athens was the medalist with a 36, while Meigs' Fred Young shot 43 to lead Meigs. Meigs, 2-3 overall and 1-3 in the SEOAL, hosted Warren Local yesterday evening at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Individual scoring: First- Athens; Team totall64 Craig Goldsberry 36, Tinn Kerr 42, Judd Stephenson 42, Randy Nogrady 44, Dave Matthews 45. Second - Ironton; Team total182 -Jay .Wolfe 43; Randy Johnson 44; Steve Hurley 46 ; Brian Layne 49; Steve Koening 53. Third - Meigs; Team total185 Fred Young 43, Scott Harrison 46, Brian Will 47, J. R: Wamsley 49 , David KeMedy 50. Fourth- Jackson; Team totall87 - Doug Miller 43, Eric Coyan 46, Jeff Moore 49, Ed King 49, Scott Massie 53. Your Libraries By ElleBell Meigs County Librarian Bill Wickline, from the Meigs County Auditor's office, was kind enough to come to the library one recent afternoon to explain why the libraries received less money from the intangibles tax this year even though more money was collected. ''Now, wait a minute,'' you say. ''What's this 'intangible tax'?'' Good question. Public libraries in the state of ohio are paid for mostly by a tax on investments like stocks and bonds. The lax is collected by the county and distributed to libraries (and sometimes other pubUc groups) in the county. In Meigs County, where the libraries . receive aU of the intangibles tax money (after deductions), .6 percent of the people pay the intangibles tax - which means that .6 percent of the people !Ire paying for library service. Well now, back to Bill Wickline and his explanation . Bill explained that the County Auditor's office and the County Treasurer's office get a percentagve of all the tax money .collected by th.,ounty . That's what pays their e<penses, I guess. Anyway, the per~ntage charged for the auditor's and treasurer's fees goes down as the amount collected gose up, especially after the first$1 million. Since the county's tax collections as a whole were lower this year than last year, the rate charged by the auditor's office and the treasurer's office was higher. Because of that, the libraries had less tax money to spend than last year even though slightly more money was collected. Libraries are just like people, in some respects. They have to pay lor repairs, light, heat, water and sewer service, books, magazines, records, and the other things they need to keep going. Just like you, the libraries re paying more for what they need than they used to pay. Their expenses are rising and their income is going down. That's why your libraries are asking for a one-half mill tax levy. They must have more money just to keep things as they were ! In future weeks we'll have more about the upcoming levy. If you have any questions you would like to have answered in this column, please address them to Ellen Bell at the Meigs County Public Ubrary, 200 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. And if you would like to help urging people to support the levy, send your name and phone number or address to the Library Levy Committee at the same address. (You might like to call instead of writing; If so, the phone number is 9925813). Your libraries need your help. '" .. ... STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE ~T Montreal Philadelphia Pitill burgh St. Louis New York Chicago Won l.ost Pct. GB 76 63 .$47 75 63 'h: .M3 73 66 62 67 59 Ill >4 &I WEST 79 60 79 60 77 6.1 .521 .449 .424 .391 31> 131.2 17 211> Howton .568 Los Angeles .568 .550 21,2 Cincinrulti .Atlanta 71 66 .5 Jl 8 San Francisco 67 72 -~ 12 San Diet~o &2 78 .443 21"2 Weclotsday's Games Montreal4, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 5, New York 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6 Uouston 6, Lo.s Ant~:eles 5, 12 irtnings San Diet~o4, San Fnmcisco 2 Tbunday's Games Chicago (Martz ~ll at Montreal (l..ea 5-5) Phi41delphia (Ruthven 14-9) at New York (Burrls1·10) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 7·11 ) at St.Louis (Sykes 6-10) Only games scheduled New York AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB .62S - Baltimore Boston MUwaukee Cleveland Detroit Toronto 87 64 75 "55 61 74 fi7 71 67 .604 3 68 .551 .525 .514 .511 101> 14 151> 16 59 8Cl .424 28 67 70 69 53 71 70 .621 61 59 5S 79 79 71 WEST Karu.as City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California Se.atUe 83 51 68 WedDHday's Games Chicago 4, Seattle 3 Oakland 3, Texas! New York 7, Toronto 6 Cleveland 7, Boston 4 .496 17&;, .496 .436 .428 .399 .367 171,/a 36 'Il 31 :lii\; "•• TV--tailored to fit . Baltimore I. Detroit 4 MUwallkee 3, MirmeMJt.a 1 California 8, Kansas City l nundly's Games MilwEiukee (Haas (Koosman 11-IZ) 1!).12) at Minnesota Baltimore (Stone 22-6) at Toronto (Mirabella 4-10 ), ( n) New York {T\ant 6-9 ) at Boston (Drago S-S ), (n) Karw~~s City (Leoll8rd 17-9) at California (Frost«!), (n) Only t~ames scheduled CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS ~'i til Naun Warren· edges Marauders J. R. WB.D'UIIey David Kennedy BrianWlU Fred Young JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. in 1974. Only five other pitchers have ever matched Gullickson's total in nine innings. Bill Stoneman held the nine-inning strikeout record with 14, which he achieved twice in 1971. The victory maintained the Expos' half-game lead over Philadelphia Phillies in first place in the Eabt Division. Bill Buckner was the only Cub able to solve Gullickson. He collected three of Chicago's four hits and drove in both runs. in the first inning provided Seaver with all the l'l!ns he needed. Dave Collins and Ken Griffey opened the game with singles and scored when Foster connected against Larry McWilliams, 9-11, sending a drive over the left field fence. · "Everything McWilliams was high and I had to get him out," Cox said. Seaver scattered eight allowing two in only one inning, · recording his first shutout season. Seaver had "a super game," Bench. "It was a pleasure to him tonight. He was fantastic. "The Braves are trying real to beat us," Bench said. "They · ran into three good pitchers. Th<ev'''" probably trying so hard that lhP•v'r• pressing a little." WASHINGTON (AP) - Just as : • radio stations tailor music to their • listeners- !rom classical to country - hundreds of new, low-powered . ~ television channels could aim ' : programs at particular audiences : ~ under a Federal Communications ~ Commission proposal. ' ;, The FCC proposed on Tuesday , ~ authorizing creation of new stations • in the UHF band, channels 14 to 83. .. The mini-stations could go on the air : virtually anywhere because most ~ areas have vacant UHF, or ultrahigh frequency, chaMels . With a radius of perhaps 15 miles, the new stations could direct their programs at a specific audience, such as a minority population in one portion of a lar~e city or farmers in , rural areas that can't support a - regular station. 11 For smaller communities, it means first local TV outlets or ad. ditional UHF outlets that might someday be come full-service ; stations," FCC Chairman Charles D . , Ferris said. "For the larger cities, it : means additional choices from the • TV fare they now get." , The new type of station, FCC of• ficials said, could ultimately push Langsville ' Values To 79' HOUSEHOLD GADGETS RIOT OF SAVINGS! : • ', Patricia Welty and daughter, ; Vikki, of Butler, Ohio spent the weekend with her mother, Mae • Crouser and sisters, Mary Hob. stetter and Alice Levingston. Kelly Easter of Columbus , Ohio PLASTIC PIPE • CPVC IN Vz" and JA" IN 1Vz",3" and 4" AND 110 W. MAIN COMPLETE STOCK 25% OFF SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy EBERSBACH HARDWARE Mon. rtlru Sit. I:OOa.m. to' p.m. POMEROY OH. Harrisonville Social News Mrs. Frances Young and Mrs . Lola Clark visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sicple, Albany. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mason . Dana Turner, Jr. , former resident Removing label glue By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY -A reader's Pointer once told how to remove the glue left on the bottle after the label was removed. Please let us have that again.- MRS. E. L. DEAR MRS. H. Put a L. vinegar-soaked cloth over the glue that is left and in a lew minutes you should be able to rub it off with your finger. CRAMER · I believe the answer you referred to was the same as in the following letter from another reader. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I used several things on my bathtub to remove the glue left when the safety flower decals were taken off, but nothing worked. I was so provoked and wrote to the company that makes them, and they suggested spraying one of those laundry spot and stain removers and leaving it about two hours before removing with a damp cloth. It works great and if some glue remains, just repeat. CHERYL DEAR POLLY- I have two egg separators that did .not function as intended, so I decided to work out something of my own. I used a small funnel suspended in a container of the proper height, put the egg in it and used a spoon to hold the yolk aside and the white went right down the fUJl!lel easily. -RONALD DEAR POLLY - I think some of the readers might benefit from a clever idea I dreamt up. I use old boots that I no longer wear as storage places in baby's nursery. They ~~~&ke great hiding places for toys. I also have a blue pair [ keep in the kitchen to hold oranges and other fruits. A small hole can be made in the top of a boot and then it will hang on the wall. They are perfect for any room in the house. - MARTIIA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. course materials and lunch on the consecutive Saturdays. The course will be given in the clinic at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, and for physicians It carries Category I · Credit. To . register before tomorrow evenins's deadline, call 446-Q247 to contact Mary Waugh, R.N., in the Education Coordinator's Office at the Holz!!l' Medical Center. two Columbus is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. BillMcEiroy,Jeff, Joey, and Jessica. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl, Terry and Jerry Holley were camping last week at Forked Run. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors of ~­ coin Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. returned recently from vacationing in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N.Y., Chatham, Ontario, Canada, Detroit, Mich., and various points of interest in Ohio. Bryan Reeves of Chester spent a few days with his grandmother, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of r .-.·~;;u-;'7·~-;;Ta~h~~ Florist Since 1957 The U.N. General Assembly aJ>proved Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden as secretary-general in 1953. · I I I I I 1I . Sundly IO: JOto 12:30 anct 5 tot .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. tft· lfiJ Friendly service E. M1ln Open Nlthll lUI t Credits 3 hours 1 hour 3 hours 4 hours :! hours 3 hours Courses Sketching/Drawing Calligraphy Begining Shorthand Personal Typing Real Estate Finance Beginning Sign Language FLORIST PH. 992-2644 _ __ SHOP MASON F URNITURE FqR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON -FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to's:oo Thursday till12 Noon . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Herman Grate Mason, 773-5592 Pomlt"''y,O, -STRAIGHT LEGS -SMALL FLARE -BOOT JEANS . Ria. or in Color -BRUSHED DENIM -FASHION JEANS 'FROM BAHR .CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OHIO Look TIIRtJ ·ouR boTTOMS • • • And discover great spans shoe fashion at an atfordably low price. Your choice of hole-In-the-middle bottoms from Spor11ques. Look to us for fashion and price. We've got them . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE ' w. va~ FOR ME.N & WOMEN N. 2ND AVE. MARGUERITE SHOES 102 N. MAIN POME'ROY, OH. I I I I l ___" 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ;,..._. _.._.._.._. _.. Time Mon. 1 p.m. tillO p.m. Mon. 6 p.m. til7 p.m. Thur. 7 p.m. til10 p.m. Tue~. 6 p.m. tillO p.m. Tues. 7 p.m. tillO p.m. Mon. 6 p.m. til9 p.m. Ph. 245-5353, Ext. 255 You Must Registe~ Before4:JO P.M. Friday, Sept. 12th "GIVE YOURSELF CREDIT" . LEVI'S "Seasonal Fantasies" will be the competitive, is being done by Ms. theme of artistic designs to be · Colvin at the invitation of the host exhibited by Sharon Colvin, Proctor, club. Her emphasis will be on doing W. Va . at the Shade Valley Councll your own thing and reflecting your of Floral Arts flower show to be own thoughts and personality in staged Saturday and Sunday at the arrangements. The second non-competitive Rock Springs fairgrounds in the exhibit will be by Gwenda grange hall. Fergusonon Deco plants, the process The class, which is non· whereby plants are grown in a soil· free system. She will·have a variety of here, is in intensive care at Holzer of plants on display. Medical Center with heart condition. THe show will be open for viewing Tamra Clark, Middleport, spent by the public from I p.m. on Saturweekend with her grandparents, Mr . day when the judging begins to 6 and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, p.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Miss Ruth Mason from Illinois is Special awards to be made at the spending a lew weeks with her granshow are "best of show", "reserve dmother, Mrs . Mae Mason . best of show," ucreativity", "junior James and Rodger Cotterill took a best of show", "jwrior reserve," motorcycle tour out west. They also "horticulture sweepstakes", and saw Mt. St. Helen. "junior horticulture sweepstakes." COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES A regisgration fee for the course is $50, which covers the cost of the Wolf Pen News Notes 'Seasonal Fantasies ' theme offlower fare Charles II of England and Scotland was crowned at Scone, Scotland, in 1651, two years after the execution of his father by a parliamentary court. Clinic, Ltd. Register by phone, or for additional information, contact: Ktnrllfft MCCUIIDIJib, R.Pb, Chlrllt Rlffte, R . llth. Ronald Haning, R. Ptl. - spent Wednesday night with Beth and J o Hobstetter . Mr. and Mrs. Don Poole and sons of Columbus , Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levingston and daughter, J ody. Mae Crouser, Patricia Welty and daughter, Vikki, Mary Hobstetter and daughters, Beth and Jo visited with relatives in West Virginia Saturday. The community was shocked and saddened by the death of the little eig ht year old Rathburn boy on Friday in an auto accid~nt. Polly's Pointers faculty members are from several area hospitals, including Lawrence County General, Veterns MelJiorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Oak Hill Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pl. Pleasant, Lakin State Hospital and the Holzer Medical Center, as well as from the Goodyear Atomic Plant at Piketon and the Holzer Any physician, nurse, paramedic or other allied health team member responsible for delivering emergency ·cardiac care throughout this region who wishes to register for the Advanced Cardiac Ufe Support Provider Course given on two successive Saturdays, Oct. 11 and 18 in Gallipolis, must do so before 5 p.m. tomorrow, according to G. Wilson Bowers, M.D., director. A few openingS remain, with participants limited to 30 people. To be eUgible to take this course, a health care professional must hold cer· tification in Basic Cardiac Ufe SuJ>port within the past 12months, in accordance with the standards of the American Heart Association. Assisting Dr. Bowers as certified instructors are three physicians, one family nurse practitioner and six registered nurses. This group of MEIGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL A TIMEX FOR EVERYONE NOW IN STOCK AT television toward the competition that now Illllrks the radio industry. That would mean a sharp change for American television, which has been built around the concept of a limited number of full-service stations , each expected to address the needs of the entire population in its city of license. The rule change, which has attracted the ire of established television broadcasters, must undergo public comment and another FCC vote before becoming final. It will be several weeks before the corrunission even announces how long it will accept public comments. Ferris actually had hoped to go even further Tuesday by gaining aJ)proval of a proposal to license new VHF, or very-high ·f requency, stations throughout the country. A vote on the proposal , however, was delayed after more than three hours of debate focusing on the potential harm that could result to existing stations. VHF stations operate on channels 2 to 13 and are generally less expensive and more attractive than UHF stations. Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial A soup supper was planned for Hospital administrator, was guest Friday, Sept. 19, with serving from S speaker at the Monday night to 7 p.m . Mrs. Lelia Haggy, Mrs. meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Bernadette Anderson, Mrs. Lucas talked to the group on the Margaret Johnson, and Mrs. James role of the hospital in the comRichmond are chairmen. The anmunity, detailing the facilities, nual fall carnival was aMounced for specializations, the 24 hour Oct. 25, 6 to 10 p.m. Again this year emergency room service, and the Campbell soup labels and pop bottle quality doctors, several of whom are caps will be saved. It was also repornew. ted that Post cereals has an offer in Robert Barton presided at the which playground equipment can be meeting which opened with the secured. pledge to the flag and devotions by A broken water fountain at the the Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor of the school was discussed and it was Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. decided that it should be either Officers' reports were given . The repaired or a new one installed. A room count was won by Paula plumber will be contacted. Whitt's third grade. There was a question about the . It was noted that the lumber for safety patrol advisor since the teacher who fonnerly handled the the bookshelves has been purchased and prepared for the erection of the patrol is now teaching in another shelves once a permanent location school. Robert Morris, principal, has been chosen. John Dean, Sr. and also noted that he has on display in John Dean, Jr. are handling the job. hia office a hardhat safety helmet During the summer the PTA had a which might be useful for safety · games party which netted $77 and a patrol members. movie which brought in $150. The The new teachers at the school ingroup discussed waiting WJtil after troduced were Miss Becky Triplett, football season to resume the sixth grade, and Miss Donna Miller, movies. Playground improvements · learning disability. were noted with some equipment Refreshments were served by the being replaced and others relocated officers . during the summer months. TO BE HELD AT Offer Good Through .Monday;Sept . 15th 4" DRAIN PIPE PH. 992·2811 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey and children, Joyce and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward and daughter, Pammie and friend, Kinn Roush of Pomeroy and Mrs. Sue Staats and Mrs. Dora Richmond and children, Paul and Becky of Cross Lane, W. Va . went on a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach and on to Daytona Beach , Fla . They a lso visited at Orlando, Fla . Elvira Barr spent Thursday at the home of her son, Mr. a nd Mrs. Duane Barr at Jackson, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearson and daughter, Belinda, of Waverly, 0 . and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morone and children, Dickie and April, of Marysville, 0 . are visiting Elvira Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morone and children went to Logan, W.Va. Monday to visit her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White. • • Course registration due Lucas speaks to PTA at Monday eve meeting by 5 p.m. tomorrow �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th~rsday, Sept. 11, 1980 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeruy , 0., Thursday , Sept. 11 , 1980 Seaver pushes record over .500 mark with shutout win ATLANTA (AP )- When Cincinnati right-hander Tom Seaver has his pitch wor!ting, batters better watch out: "I was able to make my pitch when I got into a jam," Seaver said after shutting out the Atlanta Braves 3.() Wednesday night. "I used my sinker mosUy, and I had that pretty much Under control.'' "My overall pitching philosophy is to try to go at least seven innings and hold the other team to three runs or less," Seaver said after the game. " But, sure, I do go for the shutout. " Seaver, 8-7 after suffering ann trouble early in the season, got the shutout for the 53rd Iinne in his career. Cincinnati Manager John McNamara called Seaver's per!onnance "outstanding" and added, " he was in command all the way." McNamara said, however, that Seaver is past his peak as a pitcher. · "I can't truthfully say he's at his peak,'' McNamara said . "But he's Dream OSU receiver living dream offense By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMaUS-This is all a college football dream lor Doug Donley. "U somebody would have told me ·1-was going to catch 40 passes in one season at Ohio State, I would have laughed at them," said the Buckeyes' fluid, swift wide receiver. After all, Donley caught just one pass his senior season at Cambridge, Ohio . His running, more than 2,500 yards of it in his career, is what caught Woody Hayes' recruiting eye. "He recruited me as a tailback, but said I might be a wide receiver my freshman year, to keep me out of contact because of my shoulder pin. After my freshman year, I wanted to move back to tailback," said the · Ohio State senior. Instead, with the arrival of heralded quarterback Art Schlichter, Donley remained at wide receiver as a sophOiflOre. It was a wiSe move. He now ranks as one of the nation's prinne receivers. · Donley accounted for 37 catches and a school record 800 yards as a junior. With Coach Earle Bruce promising more passing for the toJ)ranked Buckeyes this fall, he is e boxing promoter Don King says the 15-roimd World Boxing Association championship fight featuring Larry Holmes and Muhanunad Ali at Las Vegas' Caesar's Palace Hotel Oct. 2 will draw 25,000 fans. He said Holmes and Ali will split some $14 million for the one night of work, and he predicted a Holmes victory. · King has been on a nationwide tour to promote the fight. He was accompanied in Cleveland on Wednesday by former heavyweight champion Ken Norton, who is now a public relations employee of Caesar's Palace. "Ali is the greatest boxer of all Iinne who took on the baddest The Braves, 1-14 against the Reds this year, remained eight games out, but fell to 5t behind CinciMati. "We've got to catch the Reds before we catch anybody else," Braves Manager Bob Cox said when asked about the fact that Atlanta didn't fall too far behind the league leaders. " We have to win every series the rest of the way," he added. "Everybody on the bench felt all the way through the game that we'd come back and win tonight. Our relief pitchers did a super job," Cox said. They got an early chance. George Foster's three-run homer Expo strikeout artist whiffs 18 Cubs, 68 in 65 frames likely to exceed that dream of 40 receptions in a single season. Donley has remarkable speed. His 4.36 Iinne in the 46-yard dash, fastest on the team, prompted his black teammates to dub him, "White Ughtning." His hands are sure. He runs pass routes well. But he believes his concentration may be just as big a plus. " I drop some passes in practice and the coaches get on me. But I have no trouble concentrating in a game. I didn't drop any easy ones last year. That's my goal again-catch all the easy ones and a lew of the hard ones," said the communications major. . Donley did not play in the 1979 opener against Syracuse because of injuries, but he figures to be a prime weapon Saturday when the Orangemen visit Ohio State. "On defense, they like to stop the run. Pass defense is supposed to be a weakness," he said of Syracuse, beaten 31-3 by the Buckeyes a year ago. It will be the first on-the-field test for the Buckeyes, ranked No. 1 two straight weeks without playing a game. Holmes will win: Promoter CLEVELAND (AP)-Talkativ- more accomplished now and he's a more complete pitcher now than he was at his peak. He knows how to pitch." The Reds swept their three-game · series with Atlanta to move within 2t ·games of f.,os Angeles and Houston, who are tied lor the lead in the National League's West Division. boxers of his Iinne," King said at . a press conference. But he said, "Father Time has caught up with Ali.' ' King said 22,000 seats already have been sold for the fight. Ring side seats are selling for $500. Although he said Ali has a chance at the victory, he said, "Since I've painted a picture of Ali as my brother and Holmes as my son, I have to go with my son.'' Ali is trying to regain his tiUe for the fourth time. · King said he's taken fights to every corner of the world and that now he's hoping to bring "s pectacular events to Cleveland," his home town. He · did not elaborate on his plans. By Tbe Assodated Press Bill Gullickson may turn out to be a master of understatements as well as strikeouts. " I'm actually more excited about getting the win than I am the strikeouts. It was an innportant victory for us," said the rookie righthander, who came within one of the major league strikeout mark for nine innings Wednesday night when he faMed 18 Chicago Cubs to pace the Montreal Expos to a 4-2 victory. "I had good control of the fastball, both inside and out, and I was staying ahead of the hitters," said Gullickson, who has struck out 68 batters in his last 65 innings. Expos catcher Gary Carter said the performance put Gullickson ''up there with the Koufaxes and the Drysdales, and any other strikeout pitcher... He's just a rookie. Look how many years he has ahead of him. II Montreal Manager Dick Williams said it was "the best pitching performance I've seen this year." In other National League games Wednesday, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 3-ll, Philadelphia shutout New York !Hl, Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 7~. Houston outlasted Los Angeles 6-5 in 12 innings and San Diego downed San Francisco 4-2. Gullickson's performance was a major league record for a rookie, He fell one short of the overall mark of 19 shared by four pitchers. Charles Sweeney of Providence was the first to fan 19 batters in 1884. His feat was matched by Steve Carlton with St. Louis in 1969, Tom Seaver with the New York Mets in 1970 and Nolan Ryan with California The Meigs Marauders golf team lost a tough match to Warren Local in an extra-hole playoff. Both teams had 171 after 18 holes at Riverside Golf Club. J. R. Wamsley and David Kennedy each shot 41s to share match medalist honors. Meigs is · 2-4 overall, and 1-3 in the SEOAL. Individual scores: MEIGS 171 41 41 44 45 Scott Harrison 48 WARREN LOCAL l7l Wes Kaufman 42 ~ttW~ ~ Jim Brant 43 43 46 nm MlllllhY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE IN Matt Proctor WARREN WINS ONE-HOLE PLAYOFF Melt!•' Score: 2-4; SEOALRecord 1-3. Melf!s' next match, 1bursday, Sept. 11 Meigs vs. Belpre at Oxbow Golf Course. GENERAL SURGERY Astros 6, Dodgers 5 Houston left fielder Jose Cruz clubbed a solo home run over the right field fence in the 12th inning to send the Astros into a first-place tie with the Dodgers in the National League West. The victory gave the Astros a sweep of the tw~rgame series. The Dodgers had taken a ~ lead in tilt> top of the 11th when pinch hitter Gary Thomasson drilled a tw~r run single before Houston rallied to tie. Pirates 7, Cardinals 6 Manager Chuck Tanner was brimming with optimism after the Pittsburgh Pirates snapped their losing streak at five games. "We're going to win it, because we're playing each other in the division," TaMer said of the chase in the National League East. Offsetting a three-run homer by St. Louis' Keith Hernandez, third place Pittsburgh stayed 3~-games behind Montreal and three games behind Philadelphia with 22 games remaining. When Johnny Bench followed with a single, McWilliams was replaced by Preston Hanna, who yielded the Reds' fifth hit of the inning, a single by Ray Knight, before getting the third out. WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT team total to defeat second place Ironton's 182. The local Marauders shot a 185. Jackson posted a 187. Craig Goldsberry of Athens was the medalist with a 36, while Meigs' Fred Young shot 43 to lead Meigs. Meigs, 2-3 overall and 1-3 in the SEOAL, hosted Warren Local yesterday evening at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Individual scoring: First- Athens; Team totall64 Craig Goldsberry 36, Tinn Kerr 42, Judd Stephenson 42, Randy Nogrady 44, Dave Matthews 45. Second - Ironton; Team total182 -Jay .Wolfe 43; Randy Johnson 44; Steve Hurley 46 ; Brian Layne 49; Steve Koening 53. Third - Meigs; Team total185 Fred Young 43, Scott Harrison 46, Brian Will 47, J. R: Wamsley 49 , David KeMedy 50. Fourth- Jackson; Team totall87 - Doug Miller 43, Eric Coyan 46, Jeff Moore 49, Ed King 49, Scott Massie 53. Your Libraries By ElleBell Meigs County Librarian Bill Wickline, from the Meigs County Auditor's office, was kind enough to come to the library one recent afternoon to explain why the libraries received less money from the intangibles tax this year even though more money was collected. ''Now, wait a minute,'' you say. ''What's this 'intangible tax'?'' Good question. Public libraries in the state of ohio are paid for mostly by a tax on investments like stocks and bonds. The lax is collected by the county and distributed to libraries (and sometimes other pubUc groups) in the county. In Meigs County, where the libraries . receive aU of the intangibles tax money (after deductions), .6 percent of the people pay the intangibles tax - which means that .6 percent of the people !Ire paying for library service. Well now, back to Bill Wickline and his explanation . Bill explained that the County Auditor's office and the County Treasurer's office get a percentagve of all the tax money .collected by th.,ounty . That's what pays their e<penses, I guess. Anyway, the per~ntage charged for the auditor's and treasurer's fees goes down as the amount collected gose up, especially after the first$1 million. Since the county's tax collections as a whole were lower this year than last year, the rate charged by the auditor's office and the treasurer's office was higher. Because of that, the libraries had less tax money to spend than last year even though slightly more money was collected. Libraries are just like people, in some respects. They have to pay lor repairs, light, heat, water and sewer service, books, magazines, records, and the other things they need to keep going. Just like you, the libraries re paying more for what they need than they used to pay. Their expenses are rising and their income is going down. That's why your libraries are asking for a one-half mill tax levy. They must have more money just to keep things as they were ! In future weeks we'll have more about the upcoming levy. If you have any questions you would like to have answered in this column, please address them to Ellen Bell at the Meigs County Public Ubrary, 200 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. And if you would like to help urging people to support the levy, send your name and phone number or address to the Library Levy Committee at the same address. (You might like to call instead of writing; If so, the phone number is 9925813). Your libraries need your help. '" .. ... STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE ~T Montreal Philadelphia Pitill burgh St. Louis New York Chicago Won l.ost Pct. GB 76 63 .$47 75 63 'h: .M3 73 66 62 67 59 Ill >4 &I WEST 79 60 79 60 77 6.1 .521 .449 .424 .391 31> 131.2 17 211> Howton .568 Los Angeles .568 .550 21,2 Cincinrulti .Atlanta 71 66 .5 Jl 8 San Francisco 67 72 -~ 12 San Diet~o &2 78 .443 21"2 Weclotsday's Games Montreal4, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 5, New York 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6 Uouston 6, Lo.s Ant~:eles 5, 12 irtnings San Diet~o4, San Fnmcisco 2 Tbunday's Games Chicago (Martz ~ll at Montreal (l..ea 5-5) Phi41delphia (Ruthven 14-9) at New York (Burrls1·10) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 7·11 ) at St.Louis (Sykes 6-10) Only games scheduled New York AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB .62S - Baltimore Boston MUwaukee Cleveland Detroit Toronto 87 64 75 "55 61 74 fi7 71 67 .604 3 68 .551 .525 .514 .511 101> 14 151> 16 59 8Cl .424 28 67 70 69 53 71 70 .621 61 59 5S 79 79 71 WEST Karu.as City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California Se.atUe 83 51 68 WedDHday's Games Chicago 4, Seattle 3 Oakland 3, Texas! New York 7, Toronto 6 Cleveland 7, Boston 4 .496 17&;, .496 .436 .428 .399 .367 171,/a 36 'Il 31 :lii\; "•• TV--tailored to fit . Baltimore I. Detroit 4 MUwallkee 3, MirmeMJt.a 1 California 8, Kansas City l nundly's Games MilwEiukee (Haas (Koosman 11-IZ) 1!).12) at Minnesota Baltimore (Stone 22-6) at Toronto (Mirabella 4-10 ), ( n) New York {T\ant 6-9 ) at Boston (Drago S-S ), (n) Karw~~s City (Leoll8rd 17-9) at California (Frost«!), (n) Only t~ames scheduled CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS ~'i til Naun Warren· edges Marauders J. R. WB.D'UIIey David Kennedy BrianWlU Fred Young JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. in 1974. Only five other pitchers have ever matched Gullickson's total in nine innings. Bill Stoneman held the nine-inning strikeout record with 14, which he achieved twice in 1971. The victory maintained the Expos' half-game lead over Philadelphia Phillies in first place in the Eabt Division. Bill Buckner was the only Cub able to solve Gullickson. He collected three of Chicago's four hits and drove in both runs. in the first inning provided Seaver with all the l'l!ns he needed. Dave Collins and Ken Griffey opened the game with singles and scored when Foster connected against Larry McWilliams, 9-11, sending a drive over the left field fence. · "Everything McWilliams was high and I had to get him out," Cox said. Seaver scattered eight allowing two in only one inning, · recording his first shutout season. Seaver had "a super game," Bench. "It was a pleasure to him tonight. He was fantastic. "The Braves are trying real to beat us," Bench said. "They · ran into three good pitchers. Th<ev'''" probably trying so hard that lhP•v'r• pressing a little." WASHINGTON (AP) - Just as : • radio stations tailor music to their • listeners- !rom classical to country - hundreds of new, low-powered . ~ television channels could aim ' : programs at particular audiences : ~ under a Federal Communications ~ Commission proposal. ' ;, The FCC proposed on Tuesday , ~ authorizing creation of new stations • in the UHF band, channels 14 to 83. .. The mini-stations could go on the air : virtually anywhere because most ~ areas have vacant UHF, or ultrahigh frequency, chaMels . With a radius of perhaps 15 miles, the new stations could direct their programs at a specific audience, such as a minority population in one portion of a lar~e city or farmers in , rural areas that can't support a - regular station. 11 For smaller communities, it means first local TV outlets or ad. ditional UHF outlets that might someday be come full-service ; stations," FCC Chairman Charles D . , Ferris said. "For the larger cities, it : means additional choices from the • TV fare they now get." , The new type of station, FCC of• ficials said, could ultimately push Langsville ' Values To 79' HOUSEHOLD GADGETS RIOT OF SAVINGS! : • ', Patricia Welty and daughter, ; Vikki, of Butler, Ohio spent the weekend with her mother, Mae • Crouser and sisters, Mary Hob. stetter and Alice Levingston. Kelly Easter of Columbus , Ohio PLASTIC PIPE • CPVC IN Vz" and JA" IN 1Vz",3" and 4" AND 110 W. MAIN COMPLETE STOCK 25% OFF SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy EBERSBACH HARDWARE Mon. rtlru Sit. I:OOa.m. to' p.m. POMEROY OH. Harrisonville Social News Mrs. Frances Young and Mrs . Lola Clark visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sicple, Albany. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mason . Dana Turner, Jr. , former resident Removing label glue By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY -A reader's Pointer once told how to remove the glue left on the bottle after the label was removed. Please let us have that again.- MRS. E. L. DEAR MRS. H. Put a L. vinegar-soaked cloth over the glue that is left and in a lew minutes you should be able to rub it off with your finger. CRAMER · I believe the answer you referred to was the same as in the following letter from another reader. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I used several things on my bathtub to remove the glue left when the safety flower decals were taken off, but nothing worked. I was so provoked and wrote to the company that makes them, and they suggested spraying one of those laundry spot and stain removers and leaving it about two hours before removing with a damp cloth. It works great and if some glue remains, just repeat. CHERYL DEAR POLLY- I have two egg separators that did .not function as intended, so I decided to work out something of my own. I used a small funnel suspended in a container of the proper height, put the egg in it and used a spoon to hold the yolk aside and the white went right down the fUJl!lel easily. -RONALD DEAR POLLY - I think some of the readers might benefit from a clever idea I dreamt up. I use old boots that I no longer wear as storage places in baby's nursery. They ~~~&ke great hiding places for toys. I also have a blue pair [ keep in the kitchen to hold oranges and other fruits. A small hole can be made in the top of a boot and then it will hang on the wall. They are perfect for any room in the house. - MARTIIA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. course materials and lunch on the consecutive Saturdays. The course will be given in the clinic at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, and for physicians It carries Category I · Credit. To . register before tomorrow evenins's deadline, call 446-Q247 to contact Mary Waugh, R.N., in the Education Coordinator's Office at the Holz!!l' Medical Center. two Columbus is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. BillMcEiroy,Jeff, Joey, and Jessica. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl, Terry and Jerry Holley were camping last week at Forked Run. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors of ~­ coin Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. returned recently from vacationing in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N.Y., Chatham, Ontario, Canada, Detroit, Mich., and various points of interest in Ohio. Bryan Reeves of Chester spent a few days with his grandmother, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of r .-.·~;;u-;'7·~-;;Ta~h~~ Florist Since 1957 The U.N. General Assembly aJ>proved Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden as secretary-general in 1953. · I I I I I 1I . Sundly IO: JOto 12:30 anct 5 tot .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. tft· lfiJ Friendly service E. M1ln Open Nlthll lUI t Credits 3 hours 1 hour 3 hours 4 hours :! hours 3 hours Courses Sketching/Drawing Calligraphy Begining Shorthand Personal Typing Real Estate Finance Beginning Sign Language FLORIST PH. 992-2644 _ __ SHOP MASON F URNITURE FqR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON -FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to's:oo Thursday till12 Noon . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Herman Grate Mason, 773-5592 Pomlt"''y,O, -STRAIGHT LEGS -SMALL FLARE -BOOT JEANS . Ria. or in Color -BRUSHED DENIM -FASHION JEANS 'FROM BAHR .CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OHIO Look TIIRtJ ·ouR boTTOMS • • • And discover great spans shoe fashion at an atfordably low price. Your choice of hole-In-the-middle bottoms from Spor11ques. Look to us for fashion and price. We've got them . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE ' w. va~ FOR ME.N & WOMEN N. 2ND AVE. MARGUERITE SHOES 102 N. MAIN POME'ROY, OH. I I I I l ___" 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ;,..._. _.._.._.._. _.. Time Mon. 1 p.m. tillO p.m. Mon. 6 p.m. til7 p.m. Thur. 7 p.m. til10 p.m. Tue~. 6 p.m. tillO p.m. Tues. 7 p.m. tillO p.m. Mon. 6 p.m. til9 p.m. Ph. 245-5353, Ext. 255 You Must Registe~ Before4:JO P.M. Friday, Sept. 12th "GIVE YOURSELF CREDIT" . LEVI'S "Seasonal Fantasies" will be the competitive, is being done by Ms. theme of artistic designs to be · Colvin at the invitation of the host exhibited by Sharon Colvin, Proctor, club. Her emphasis will be on doing W. Va . at the Shade Valley Councll your own thing and reflecting your of Floral Arts flower show to be own thoughts and personality in staged Saturday and Sunday at the arrangements. The second non-competitive Rock Springs fairgrounds in the exhibit will be by Gwenda grange hall. Fergusonon Deco plants, the process The class, which is non· whereby plants are grown in a soil· free system. She will·have a variety of here, is in intensive care at Holzer of plants on display. Medical Center with heart condition. THe show will be open for viewing Tamra Clark, Middleport, spent by the public from I p.m. on Saturweekend with her grandparents, Mr . day when the judging begins to 6 and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, p.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Miss Ruth Mason from Illinois is Special awards to be made at the spending a lew weeks with her granshow are "best of show", "reserve dmother, Mrs . Mae Mason . best of show," ucreativity", "junior James and Rodger Cotterill took a best of show", "jwrior reserve," motorcycle tour out west. They also "horticulture sweepstakes", and saw Mt. St. Helen. "junior horticulture sweepstakes." COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES A regisgration fee for the course is $50, which covers the cost of the Wolf Pen News Notes 'Seasonal Fantasies ' theme offlower fare Charles II of England and Scotland was crowned at Scone, Scotland, in 1651, two years after the execution of his father by a parliamentary court. Clinic, Ltd. Register by phone, or for additional information, contact: Ktnrllfft MCCUIIDIJib, R.Pb, Chlrllt Rlffte, R . llth. Ronald Haning, R. Ptl. - spent Wednesday night with Beth and J o Hobstetter . Mr. and Mrs. Don Poole and sons of Columbus , Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levingston and daughter, J ody. Mae Crouser, Patricia Welty and daughter, Vikki, Mary Hobstetter and daughters, Beth and Jo visited with relatives in West Virginia Saturday. The community was shocked and saddened by the death of the little eig ht year old Rathburn boy on Friday in an auto accid~nt. Polly's Pointers faculty members are from several area hospitals, including Lawrence County General, Veterns MelJiorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Oak Hill Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pl. Pleasant, Lakin State Hospital and the Holzer Medical Center, as well as from the Goodyear Atomic Plant at Piketon and the Holzer Any physician, nurse, paramedic or other allied health team member responsible for delivering emergency ·cardiac care throughout this region who wishes to register for the Advanced Cardiac Ufe Support Provider Course given on two successive Saturdays, Oct. 11 and 18 in Gallipolis, must do so before 5 p.m. tomorrow, according to G. Wilson Bowers, M.D., director. A few openingS remain, with participants limited to 30 people. To be eUgible to take this course, a health care professional must hold cer· tification in Basic Cardiac Ufe SuJ>port within the past 12months, in accordance with the standards of the American Heart Association. Assisting Dr. Bowers as certified instructors are three physicians, one family nurse practitioner and six registered nurses. This group of MEIGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL A TIMEX FOR EVERYONE NOW IN STOCK AT television toward the competition that now Illllrks the radio industry. That would mean a sharp change for American television, which has been built around the concept of a limited number of full-service stations , each expected to address the needs of the entire population in its city of license. The rule change, which has attracted the ire of established television broadcasters, must undergo public comment and another FCC vote before becoming final. It will be several weeks before the corrunission even announces how long it will accept public comments. Ferris actually had hoped to go even further Tuesday by gaining aJ)proval of a proposal to license new VHF, or very-high ·f requency, stations throughout the country. A vote on the proposal , however, was delayed after more than three hours of debate focusing on the potential harm that could result to existing stations. VHF stations operate on channels 2 to 13 and are generally less expensive and more attractive than UHF stations. Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial A soup supper was planned for Hospital administrator, was guest Friday, Sept. 19, with serving from S speaker at the Monday night to 7 p.m . Mrs. Lelia Haggy, Mrs. meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Bernadette Anderson, Mrs. Lucas talked to the group on the Margaret Johnson, and Mrs. James role of the hospital in the comRichmond are chairmen. The anmunity, detailing the facilities, nual fall carnival was aMounced for specializations, the 24 hour Oct. 25, 6 to 10 p.m. Again this year emergency room service, and the Campbell soup labels and pop bottle quality doctors, several of whom are caps will be saved. It was also repornew. ted that Post cereals has an offer in Robert Barton presided at the which playground equipment can be meeting which opened with the secured. pledge to the flag and devotions by A broken water fountain at the the Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor of the school was discussed and it was Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. decided that it should be either Officers' reports were given . The repaired or a new one installed. A room count was won by Paula plumber will be contacted. Whitt's third grade. There was a question about the . It was noted that the lumber for safety patrol advisor since the teacher who fonnerly handled the the bookshelves has been purchased and prepared for the erection of the patrol is now teaching in another shelves once a permanent location school. Robert Morris, principal, has been chosen. John Dean, Sr. and also noted that he has on display in John Dean, Jr. are handling the job. hia office a hardhat safety helmet During the summer the PTA had a which might be useful for safety · games party which netted $77 and a patrol members. movie which brought in $150. The The new teachers at the school ingroup discussed waiting WJtil after troduced were Miss Becky Triplett, football season to resume the sixth grade, and Miss Donna Miller, movies. Playground improvements · learning disability. were noted with some equipment Refreshments were served by the being replaced and others relocated officers . during the summer months. TO BE HELD AT Offer Good Through .Monday;Sept . 15th 4" DRAIN PIPE PH. 992·2811 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey and children, Joyce and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward and daughter, Pammie and friend, Kinn Roush of Pomeroy and Mrs. Sue Staats and Mrs. Dora Richmond and children, Paul and Becky of Cross Lane, W. Va . went on a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach and on to Daytona Beach , Fla . They a lso visited at Orlando, Fla . Elvira Barr spent Thursday at the home of her son, Mr. a nd Mrs. Duane Barr at Jackson, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearson and daughter, Belinda, of Waverly, 0 . and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morone and children, Dickie and April, of Marysville, 0 . are visiting Elvira Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morone and children went to Logan, W.Va. Monday to visit her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White. • • Course registration due Lucas speaks to PTA at Monday eve meeting by 5 p.m. tomorrow �&-Tue Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 The dark side of hazing. . • • ' BOSTON (API - Fraternity haZing, a rite of passage for generations of college pledges, is ccrnlng back into vogue after a brush with extinction during the student activist days of the early 1970s. This fall's initiations do not approach the sometimes brutal rituals common 15 or 20 years ago, officials say, but hazing has become enough of a problem again for virtually all of the national fraternities to forbid it. However, fraternity executives concede t11at the insults , browbeating, silly tasks, forced exercises and . other lessons in hwnility will probably continue despite their efforts. "If there Is one single thing that Is a black mark against fraternities, it Is hazing," said Stephen Siders, executive director of Alpha Tau Omega. "The loss of life because of some stupid fraternity ritual Is unforgivable." But deatha occasionally do '!"cur during hazing, the period of physical and mental Intimidation that leads to full membership Ina fraternity. The latest was Aug. 31 at the University of Lowell in Massach118etts. Stephen Call, 19, a pledge at Delta Kappa Phi, collapsed during calisthenics and died of hyperthermia, overheating the body. The state university ordered initiation rites ·stopped at its seven fraternities and named a committee to investigate the organizations. CaD's death was the 15th hazing fatabity In the past 2 and a half years, according to Eileen Stvenii. Mrs. Stevens of Sayville, N.Y., has made the abolition of hazing a personal crusade - her own son died during an Initiation prank In 1978. "Very often they are called isolated incidents or unfortunate accidents," she said. " They are neither. Accidents are spontaneous, and these hazings are premeditated and planned and perpetuated in the name of tradition. It's happening far more often than people realize.'' Leaders of national fraternities say the rebirth of hazing is an unfortunate . b'yproduct of th e organiZations' returning popularity. In 1971, the total active membership of the nation's fraternities had fallen to about 139,000, according to the National Interfraternity Conference. This year, it is expected to reach 245,000 members. "I think there has been an increase in the number of incidents in the last couple of years," conceded Ken Tracey, executive director of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the nation's largest fraternity. "People wouldn't put up with it in the early '70s. The fraternities- were worried about survival in those days, and they couldn't concern themselves with hazing." Added Fred Yoder of Sigma Chi: "It's a problem that is more potentially prevalent now than it was 10 years ago. There is more competition to get into fraternities, and today's student tends not to be as questioning, as critical, as many were in the early '70s." Most national fraternities punish local chapters that violate their antihazing rules. Last year, SAE suspended its.chapters at the University of Arizona and Gettysburg- (Pa.) College for hazing. Some fraternities have diminished hazing by substituti-ng '.'Help Week" for "Hell Week." Pledges organize charity fund-raising events, blood drives and work with retarded children. OU offers course locally in biology and psychology Not everyone even agrees what constitutes hazing. "If you make a kid learn the names of 50 prominent fraternity members when he should be doing his political science, I consider that hazing," said Geoff Fitzgerald, executive director of Theta Delta Chi. " We simply have a blanket policy that encourages houses to do nQthing that in any way demeans or embarrasses or physically or emotionally strains any kid who wants to join the fraternity." Some of the incidents are far more serious than emotional strain, however. At Ithaca College in New York last April, a boy. died of hyperthennia during strenuous exercises that were part of fraternity hazing. Another was killed at Louisi-ana State last year when he was struck by a car as a group of pledges walked blindfolded across a road at night. "In over 90 percent of the incidents, alcohol' is involved," said Mrs. Stevens. "So when you are dealing with peer pressure, secrecy and alcohol abuse, you've got a very dangerous combination." Mrs. Stevens formed an antihazing organization, called Committee to Halt Useless College Killings, or CHUCK, ilfter her son, Chuck, died during pledge training at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y. She said her son and two other pledges were locked in the trunk of a car and told they could not get out until they drank a pint of bourbon, a six-pack of beer and a fifth of wine. Chuck died of alcohol poisoning and fluid in the lungs. This year, New York and New Jersey passed anti-hazing laws. Similar rules are on the hooks in Texas, California, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and North Carolina. Social Calendar Area residents now have the op- and the Future of Man, which began portunity to take courses in Ab- last Tuesday evening. It will meet on nonnal Psychology as well as consecutive Tuesdays, also from 6 Biology, offered by Ohio University · p.m. until 10 p.m. for the fall quarand taught locally at Davis Hall, the ters, taught by Dr. Weldon Witters. home of the Holzer Medical Center The course includes . human ·School of Nursing at 514 First sexuality, physiological effects of Avenue In downtown Gallipolis. environmental pollutants, drugs of The Abnormal Psychology course, abuse and introduction to advances • referred to as Psychology 332, is a In biological technology that in· five credit hour course. It will begin fluence the future of man. It, too, is a on Monday evening, Sept. 15, and be fence credit bourse course. : held from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. each Tuition for each course is $33 per : Monday evening for the fall quarter. credit hour. To register or secure adInstructing the course will be ditional information, call the Office Howard Beazel from OU's of Continuing Education, 614-:i!MPsychology Department. The class 6876, or toll-free Ohio, l-800-2112-4400. study and discussions will Include Having these courses available at behavior disorders, their causes and Davis Hall for area residents • the effects on pe'rsons, families and provides a unique opportunity for :· society. college credit without long distance • Openings are still available In the traveL : Zoology Course 390, entitled Biology Sepi.U, ... : • • • • •" • • - •• • • " Manr v6an, opinions and aWtudea to which you prevtoualy adhered otrongly will be altered ln the comlng year. Your new ()Utlook wW be far more productive and positive. VIRGO IAq. -,c. !!I Pri>toct your oeU· lnle......, today, but be wary llf decelYin& your· aeU into believing you're eutiUed to more than you really are. face the facts reau.tlcally. Find out PKn of what lies ahead fvr you in the year loUowlnl your blrtlldly by llelldinR for your copy crt A.ttto-Graph. MaU Sl fvr each W A.stro-Graph, Bcm 41t, Radio City Station, N. Y. lOOlt. Be 1ure to IP"'UY birth date. UBRA ~Sept. f.S..(kt. !.U Beeause yvu're a bit too : SCORPIO Mobiie Home Trades Welcome Show Models t4-N!n', ZZJ Outaide ~terests or actlviUes could coat you more today than you · had budieted ro.- than. If you go overboard : you·u havevnly youralr to blame. • SA.GmARIUS (Nin'. %3-Det'!. ZU It's very • euy for you to get off-track today where im, portant Koala are concerned. Unless you want IOIDe'thin8 b.dly eoo..gh, your chances are a !rille slim. CAPRIC08N (De<. IWu. Ul Underplay KINGSBURY . .. . - HOME SALES & SERVICE ~ "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 . Pomeroy, 0. your recent aCCOOtPliahments, or you may &ive one who la jealous of you 1rlst for the mill. thls 1! not a 1oodday to pat )'OUf'3eH on the back. ' AQUARIUS IJu. 11-Feb. Dl There's a posslbWty you may not accomplish everything _ you hope to "o today becaute of lndeclsiveneas . • Anydeciakl'l.i.J betterthannoneatall. ~ PISCF.B ~Feb. zt.MJrt:h Zll) Be very eKpliclt .. and detailed ln giving instructions tv anyvne per.. forming wortl: or servtces for you today. They • ' may nut carnprehend your desires. • ' AROl8 1Mordl tl·Aprll U) Yourwo<t will sui· "' · fer todly lf yau attempt to do tasks for which you • have Uttle or no enthusiasm. Shelve such projec: Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Carla Jean Cowdery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, Reedsville, and PatrickSoulsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesSoulsby, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Reedsville Methodis.t Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas performing the double ring ceremony. A reception will be held following the wedding at the Riverview School. Music by Mrs. Kay Balderson, pianist, and James Soulsby and Sue Reed, vocalists, will begin at I p.m. Sunday school students visit bedfast teacher Keno Church of Christ Sunday school students of Mrs. Lettie McCain were taken to her home Sunday for a visit. Mrs. McCain is reupceratlng from surgery. Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Darlene Newell, · Mrs. Tammy Bales, and Mrs. Sandra Massar took Lora Osborn, Joy 11nd Jay Swain, Wesley Holter, Toby Curtis, Karen Morris, Scotty, Misty, Mike and Jeannie Newell, Rex Justis and Keith Weaver to the McCain home. After Sunday school members of the church went to the Forked Run State Park for a picnic. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Swain and son, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, son, Wesley, and daughter, Marty, Joy and Jay Swain, Mrs. Esta White, Mr. and Mr John Newell, Jeff, Scotty, Misty and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell, Jeannie, Mae, Scott and Rex Justis, Kaen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Osborne and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Osborne and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bales, Terry and Toby Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Mrs. Marcia Keller and Mrs. Erma Newland. course. ~ At 7:30 p.m., Pattie Rudiger, professional Tai-Chi Instructor, will demonstrate this relaxing nonstrenuous form of total body exercise. For more information on the Open House, or on any of the 51 Leisure Time Classes and Activities, contact the Lifelong Learning Office of Continuing Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, OH 411701; telephone 614/594-68'16 or 1-300-2024408, toll fee In Ohio. ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 13TH OPEN 10 AM TIL 10 PM OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M TIL 9 P.M . 1------------------------.BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T' si/N AU. SEATS JUST Sf. 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S_f.40 531 JACKSON PIKE · AL35 r.DRTH - Phonli 446· 452<1 ., • • • •'- '" LEO (:Jaly ZS.Aq. Z!) Careless manag:ement ~s today could result ln an un• necessary loss. Don't lake gambles. Keep an eye .• • ol your : on yow- possessions. PI'OMEETS The Rutiand PTO met Monday night at the school with recognition of parents and teachers highlighting : the meeting. Several ajJ(jvities were - discussed. PTO meetings were set for the second Monday of each month. Parents are urged to attend. TO MEET FRIDAY _ Mary Shrine :rT, White Shrine of • Jerusalem will meet Friday night at " 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem, pie. A school of instruction will be held. All offieers are urged to attend. There will be potluck refreshments. BOYS' STYL£S IN SUPERMAN, BOBA TILT, DARlH VADER: RASH, GREEN lANTERN AND SPIDERMA_N. . GIRlS' STYLES IN R2·D2, C-3PO AND WONDER WOMAN. 9 tll1 ALL LEGAL . BEVERAGES SOLD cancer), - Disease of the small intestines (malabsorption syndromes or regional enteritis ), - Diarrhea secondary to laxative abuse and to other medications, and - Stomach related diarrhea ,(occurring after stomach surgery, or syndromes associated with excess stomach acid secretion 1. QUESTION: What should I do? ANSWER : See your physician and be prepared to describe your diarrhea. What is the amount, color and consistency of your stool? Is there any blood, pus or mucus present? Does it have an unusually foul odor? How often do your bowels move? Does it happen after meals or in the middle of the night? Do you have any pain? Where is the pain and what is it like? Does the pain go away after your bowels move or after you pass gas? Have you lost any weight? Do you have a fever or any other symptoms? Are you taking .any medicines or eating new foods? Have you traveled recently, particularly out of the country? This history of your diarrhea may provide clues to its cause and help to identify the areas involved. A thorough physical exam might reveal other pieces of information. Additionally, special examinations · such as proctosigmoidoscopy (a way of looking directly at the lining of the large bowel ), x-ray and laboratory testing wi,ll contribute to the total picture. Once the information is collected and evaluated appropriate treatment can be begun. more common causes are: - Functional disorders (irritable bowel symdrome or emotional diarrhea), - Disease of the large bowel (diverticulitis, ulcerative colitis or Helen Help Us Do 50 percent of all wives have extramarital flings •. WHISKEY RIVER •, ' 5 PIECE GROUP .FROM lANcAsrER, OHIO You must be 21 or acjompanied bv/;~rents or legal guardian. ' THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 By Rogert G. Slockmal, D.O., Ph.D. Assislllnl Professor of Famlly Medidne Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I have had diarrhea for several weeks and have tried several different patent medicines without relief. Do you think they are no good? ANSWER : Diarrhea preparations do have a place in the treatment of short term (acute) diarrhea, but you seem to have a chronic condition that deserves some closer scrutiny. Diarrhea generally means an increase in amount, fluidity or frequency of bowel movements relative to your usual pattern. Acute diarrhea is most commonly associated with a gastrointestinal virus, bacterial food poisoning or food intolerance. It usually comes on rapi<lly and lasts for a short time. A spontaneous recovery is brought about by simply reducing the ora) intake and resting the Gl tract (stomach, small intestine ahd large Intestine). Medications are helpful if you have to be out of the house and can't risk embarrassment. Chronic diarrhea could mean possible disease of any of the various parts of the Gl tract as well as diseases of other systems that influence it in some way. Among the BY HELEN BmTEL gpe.,lal correspondent Tomato Juice Tossed Salad 8 oz. New York Strip Baked Potato Vegetable Dessert ENTERTAINMEN1 FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT · CANCER (JaaeZl.Jiuly Zl) Avoid Lhecompany church which has 12 sides, one for each disciple, of the choirs and the service. She concluded with a congregational prayer. Mrs. Pauline Horton was the program leader and used as her topic, "For All God's Children" reading scripture from Isaiah and Luke and commenting on "shalone" which means, peace, justice, responsibility for the >rOrld. A playlet was then presented with Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. Qeulah McComas, Mrs. Mae Lambert, and Mrs. Betty Jo Krawsczyn taking part. The skit was a mission travel first landing in Africa where there was a conversation with a woman whose husband was out hunting work in the city while she stayed home raising the children, working in the fields, and carrying water and wood. Then it was on to Taiwan and the Erex plant where workers were paid 15 cents an hour, then to Singapore, South Korea and Mexico which encourage American companies to build factories there, giving low taxes and salary scales as an incentive. The program material also made reference to the Exxon Oil industry which is said to be flourishing in foreign countries, and told of women in the United States who have to keep house, raise families, and work outside the home. A discussion was also held on senior citizens on fixed incomes faced with infla tion, and of crime asso ci a ted with unemployment. · Mrs. Horton read an article on why big auto makers are producing parts in Mexico causing the closng of U.S. plants. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Cards were signed for Ms. Emma Wayland and Mrs. Freda Mitch. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. E. M. Wilson , with Mrs. Dorothy Roller a contributing hostess. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright have returned from a vacation in California. They visited several relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hood and family, and enjoyed sightseeing around Los Angeles. The couple also flew over Mt. St. Helens in Washington, went to board the Queen Mary at Long Beach, Ca lif. and enroute home stopped for a visit with Becky and· John Anderson at Cambridge. Marshall Artists Series to begin HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak will open the 1900-81Marshall Artists Series' Forum programming on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium with a discussion oq "Politics: National and International." "For this first event , we not only will be selling season memberships for the Forum Series, but also individual ti.ckets for this one program," Mrs. Nancy P. Hindsley, MU cultural events coordinator, announced today. "With the presidential and general elections coming up in November, we thought more people might be interested in hearing these outstanding political journalists," she said. Season membership tickets are ·available at $24 each from the Ar· lists Series Office in · Memorial Student Center Room 2W38 and may be purchased at the door on Sept. 17. The upcoming Forum season will include: film-lecture visits to Afghanistan, Greece, London, New England and Denmark; a musical duo, and a Pomeroy;o.· Please send your answers to Helen BolteI, care of this newspaper. Results will appear in a winter column. DEAR HELEN: A survey in this month's Cosmopolitan magazine reveals that ii4 percent of its married female respondents have had extramarital affairs. And near 70 percent said they had slept with a man on a first date at least once. Also 23 percent said they use no birth control at all, though they have sex regularly. Do you think this Is representative of women in general, or Is the "Cosmo .Woman" a special breed? - CURIOUS P.S. Why don't you ask your women readers the same questions and see what the result will be? DEAR CURIOUS: A Cosmo study won't produce the same statistics as one conducted by, let's say, Good Housekeeping magazine. . A "Helen . Survey"? I wouldn't dare predict the result - which makes me curious enough to try it. ForthWith: .• EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN: If you'd like to be included in this small survey, please answer the • following questions: (Anonymously, of course.) 1. Have you ever participated in an extramarital affair? -~- More than one? - - - How many? . 2. If you have had an extramarital af(alr, did it: Hurt your marriage? Help your marriage? Have no effect on your marriage ? 3. Have you ever slept With,a man on your first date? - - - Is this a conunon occurrence with you? 4. ff sexually active, do you use birth control? What form? · ' Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. " Give 'em (304 ) 696-6656 . Individual tickets to the EvansNovak program will be $4 for adults and $2 for youth through age 17. Marshall students with activity and ID cards will be admitted free. Since 1963, Evans and Novak have been writing their column, "Inside Report," which is carried by more than 250 newspapers in the United States and abroad. The pair edit·a biweekly newsletter, "The EvansNovak Political Report," and wrote " Lyndon B. Johnson: The Exercise j of Power," and " Nixon in the White House: The Frustration of Power" which were published in 1966 and 1971 , respectively. Prior to combining talents with Novak in analyzing the political scene, Evans was associated with several midwestern newspapers and· was chief congressional correspondent for the "Wall Street Journal." Novak wrote for the " Philadelphia Bulletin," the Associated.Press wire service and the now defunct "New York Herald Tribune" as one of its Washington Bureau correspondents, covering Congress ·and national politics. Both men have traveled extensively throughout the United States, Europe, the Middle East , Southeast Asia , Latin America and Russia and are frequent panelists on such news programs as "Meet the Press'' and "Face the Nation.'' HOSPITAL N E W S - - - - - - - - Christian, Heather Clark, Amanda Davis, Tim Dixon, Pamela Edwards, Teresa Edwards, Willie Hackney, James Hammond, Carol Harris, Beulah Knapp, Elizabeth Layne, Travis Lipscomb, Charles Martin, George Mayes, Gerald McDaniel, Dessie, Moore, James Moore, Nancy Nibert, Stephen Perrine, Harold Provens, Mrs. Glenn RusseU and daughter, Jospeh Saltsman, Jon Sargent, Harriet Fesher, Joyce Sheilds, Roy Stumbo, Daniel Taylor, Charles Truglio, Johnny Tucker, Stephanie Ward, Betty Weisenburger, Ray Wence, Mrs. Fred Williams and son, Mrs. · Richard Young aad son. BIRTIJS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Channell, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mr. ·and Mrs. daughter, Jackson, DISCHARGES SEPT.lO Kenneth Fellure, daughter, Heather Archie, Anthony Borwn, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kathy Brown, Rose Bush, Darla VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Erma Riffle, Syracuse; Robert Wood, Long Bottom; Robert Cummins, Middleport ; Myrna Beaver, Chester; Wilma Gilmnore, Rutland ; Earl Barnhart, Coolville; Dessie Patterson, Pomeroy; Velma Siders, Pomeroy; Verndia Knight, Racine; Jimmie Buchanan, Long Bottom. Discharged-Charles McGrath, Paula Sayre, Harry Hayman, Lois Wolfe, Sheila Wines, Clarence Wolfe, Robert Deemer, Fred Mack, Ronald Miller, Michael Johnson, Lester Parker. Fravel, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gump, son, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Moore, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Dana Williams, soli, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williamson, son, Southside, W. Va. DAR TO MEET Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at I: 30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Engels, Middleport. C<>-hostesses will be Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Miss Eleanor SmiPI will present the program on " The Sun Rose in the Constitution." The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound® Super Sound Unique Slim-Line Hi-Fi Speaker Slashed 33%! Hi-Fi Stereo Receiver STA-820 by Realistic 95 Saves7o Each Reg. 149.95 Each Step up to true hi -fi sound TODAY and save a tremendous 47%! An 8" passive radiaiOr, 6 Yi' low-frequency dr iver and 1" soft-dome tweeter combine wilh I he specially des igned enclosure for low distort ion and a "transp arent" sound quality. And . y'o u'l l really apprec iate the beauty of the genu ine wa ln ut veneer cabinet. Don't wa it' ~ t this sale pr ice, they 'll go fa st!! 40-2033 Save 23~ $120 Reg. 359.95 If you act NOW , you can get the power and features you've dreamed about at an exciting low price' There's plenty of clean power' to drive two pairs of speakers to roo m-filling volume. and two magnetic pho no inputs let you use two turntab les. Reco rd with two tape decks, also . Hurry in for this great buy! 31-2087 *40-watta per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohma from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more then 0.06% total harmonic dlllortlon . 35% Off! Complete Realistic Stereo System! DEAR HELEN : My 30-year-old son and 31-year-old daughter have always lived with me and work at good jobs. When is the proper time to start charging them room and board? - MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : ... About 12 years ago ! - H. DEAR HELEN : My husband Is 52, but his parents still come before his wife and children! He's with them almost every dsy, five hours at a time, and there are many telephone calls in between. He insists we include them in everything we do, and they've a way of excluding us as if we didn't exist. He'll do anything ·for his parents, very little for his family. The children notice it and it affects them. His parents gloat. I am getting more resentful each day . I can't talk to my husband because he.insists he Is In the right. Says they're "getting on," but they're In excellent health, and he has always been their willing slave. Is there any hope? - T. J . DEART.: Outside of death or a move, I see little hope for breaking 52-year-old apron strings. Your best bet is compromise: an evening with the family in exchange for a " parents' night. " II this doesn't work , start building a life of your own - which may jar some sense into your husband. - H. on~man show, Hell, Harry," featuring actor Kevin McCarthy as. the late President Harry S. Truman. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Artists Series Office, Optlmua®-27 by Realistic® ta!UlUiyou'remorelnsplred. ol one today whose presence tends to make you · feel a bl.t W\C'Oil\fortlble. Sell!d only chums with whom you are totaUy al eue. The 200th anniversary of the Sun· day School will be observed at Heath United Methodist Church on Sept. 28, with a carry-in dinner in the evening, it was announced when the United Methodist Women met Monday night at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore gave a report on the anniversary noting that former ministers have been invited. She also noted that word had been received of the death of a former member, Miss Bernice Bowen. Mrs. Beulah Jones had the prelude with Mrs. Betty Fultz, president, welcoJ;Iling the 25 members. She also read a poem entitled "Give", and announced Bible study for 7:30 Wednellday at the church with the pastor leading. Devotions were given by Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy who opened with prayer than shared an experience which she and her husband had at a Springfield church where he had been baptized. She told of the new Health Review ..APPRECIATION DAY" HAND ·Underwear that's fun to wear! ... GEMINI (MIIf Zl.Jane !I) Seriow matters • should not be treated frivolously today, or they · .. may create problems for you at a later date. ~ ~ Responsible behavior 1s a must. Heath Sunday School observes 200th anniversary Monday ANNl!_AL Coffee, Tea, Milk . TAURUS ~April . .Miy Zl) Be sincere when . deB Ifni with friends in social situatiOII.! today. : Flattery vriU put Uteir guard up and make them . .. back otf, "here honest comments won't. 7-The Daily Sentlrlel, Mid<Ueport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. II, 1980 CAMDEN PARK'S I ~ . (Od. and weekend Leisure Time Courses and Activities offered by Ohio University's Lifelong Learning Of· fice of Continuing Education will be given at an Open House on Monday, Sept. 15, 5-8 p.m., In the O.U. Baker Center Ballroom. Convenient evening registration plus demonstrations, displays and a chance meet and talk with in, structors will highlight the event. At ~:30 p.m., a demonstration of Tae Kwon Do will 1)\' given by Kaman (Guy) Pensrinukun, holder of Black Belt in this material art involving body/mind coordination and controL Pensrinukun will use Tae Kwon Do in his eight-week class, Self-Defense for All Ages, with men, women and children working in compatible groups. Authentic Balinese dance will be demonstrated by Hylie Flournoy, a student of "Dance of Bali" instructor Eddy Nugroho Sandjaja, at 6:45 p.m. Ms. Flournoy, clothed in traditional custome, will show the Intricate oriental art form, good for body postlire and stance as well as overall exercise. · Gerald Powell, fonner Arthur Murraylnstructor, will lead several couples from his ·Dance Club class. through a demonstration at 7 p.m." Couples In this course learn slow · dancing, disco, tango, ~. polka, waltz and rock and may par'~· ticipate in monthly dances at Royal Oak Park. Powell will also offer a free dance lesson for those Interested to show the new routines• and steps offered In his eight-session. fRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 tru!tlni of otherl today, you are vulnerable worthy. "A sneak review of the 51 evening ' Weekend At Meip Inn MODULAR HOMES wllen dealing with deceptive lndlvldWils. Do ....._ ooly with those you know to be trust- • Leisure time preview offered Wedding plans made TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, Mid<lleport. EVANG~UNE CHAPTER 172, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mid<lleport Masonic Temple. Star points, 25 and 50 year CLUB CONTRIBUTION NOTED members to be honored. Officers to The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wear gowns. Club contributed $25 to "Jeanne's ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. No of- · Room" at the Senior Citizens Center rather than $45 earlier reported. fleers to be elected. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. KNIGHT PROMOTED Thursday at the church. Marine Lance Cpl. Dale W. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 , Knight, son of Venedia M. Knight of F&AM, will hold an educational Route 3, Bol< 45, Racine, has been meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday; promoted to his present rank while refreshments will be served. serving with 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, FRIDAY N.C. COUPON REFUNDERS Club He joined the Marine Corps In meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Riverboat November, 1978. Room, Meigs County Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. ASTROGRAPH .. Save $519 $2 8080 Reg . Separate Item• 799.80 By Mlcronta® Save 39~~33°/o , 59 .95 Battery ex'tra Repl ace your old ana log-type tester now - at a big $20 .00 savings! Measures AC and DC volts, resistance and direct current. Incl ud es leads, Instruction s, vinyl carrying pouch. Buy now ' 22-197 Reg. 39.95 Look! You Get All This! • Realistic STA-820 AM/ FM SleNO Receiver • Two Optimul-27 Walnut Ven"r Speakers With Puslvt Radiator for Deep Ban • LAB-210 Turntable with Dust r::a•nr. $27.95-Vaiue Realistic/ShuN C..rtr1<~111 �&-Tue Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 The dark side of hazing. . • • ' BOSTON (API - Fraternity haZing, a rite of passage for generations of college pledges, is ccrnlng back into vogue after a brush with extinction during the student activist days of the early 1970s. This fall's initiations do not approach the sometimes brutal rituals common 15 or 20 years ago, officials say, but hazing has become enough of a problem again for virtually all of the national fraternities to forbid it. However, fraternity executives concede t11at the insults , browbeating, silly tasks, forced exercises and . other lessons in hwnility will probably continue despite their efforts. "If there Is one single thing that Is a black mark against fraternities, it Is hazing," said Stephen Siders, executive director of Alpha Tau Omega. "The loss of life because of some stupid fraternity ritual Is unforgivable." But deatha occasionally do '!"cur during hazing, the period of physical and mental Intimidation that leads to full membership Ina fraternity. The latest was Aug. 31 at the University of Lowell in Massach118etts. Stephen Call, 19, a pledge at Delta Kappa Phi, collapsed during calisthenics and died of hyperthermia, overheating the body. The state university ordered initiation rites ·stopped at its seven fraternities and named a committee to investigate the organizations. CaD's death was the 15th hazing fatabity In the past 2 and a half years, according to Eileen Stvenii. Mrs. Stevens of Sayville, N.Y., has made the abolition of hazing a personal crusade - her own son died during an Initiation prank In 1978. "Very often they are called isolated incidents or unfortunate accidents," she said. " They are neither. Accidents are spontaneous, and these hazings are premeditated and planned and perpetuated in the name of tradition. It's happening far more often than people realize.'' Leaders of national fraternities say the rebirth of hazing is an unfortunate . b'yproduct of th e organiZations' returning popularity. In 1971, the total active membership of the nation's fraternities had fallen to about 139,000, according to the National Interfraternity Conference. This year, it is expected to reach 245,000 members. "I think there has been an increase in the number of incidents in the last couple of years," conceded Ken Tracey, executive director of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the nation's largest fraternity. "People wouldn't put up with it in the early '70s. The fraternities- were worried about survival in those days, and they couldn't concern themselves with hazing." Added Fred Yoder of Sigma Chi: "It's a problem that is more potentially prevalent now than it was 10 years ago. There is more competition to get into fraternities, and today's student tends not to be as questioning, as critical, as many were in the early '70s." Most national fraternities punish local chapters that violate their antihazing rules. Last year, SAE suspended its.chapters at the University of Arizona and Gettysburg- (Pa.) College for hazing. Some fraternities have diminished hazing by substituti-ng '.'Help Week" for "Hell Week." Pledges organize charity fund-raising events, blood drives and work with retarded children. OU offers course locally in biology and psychology Not everyone even agrees what constitutes hazing. "If you make a kid learn the names of 50 prominent fraternity members when he should be doing his political science, I consider that hazing," said Geoff Fitzgerald, executive director of Theta Delta Chi. " We simply have a blanket policy that encourages houses to do nQthing that in any way demeans or embarrasses or physically or emotionally strains any kid who wants to join the fraternity." Some of the incidents are far more serious than emotional strain, however. At Ithaca College in New York last April, a boy. died of hyperthennia during strenuous exercises that were part of fraternity hazing. Another was killed at Louisi-ana State last year when he was struck by a car as a group of pledges walked blindfolded across a road at night. "In over 90 percent of the incidents, alcohol' is involved," said Mrs. Stevens. "So when you are dealing with peer pressure, secrecy and alcohol abuse, you've got a very dangerous combination." Mrs. Stevens formed an antihazing organization, called Committee to Halt Useless College Killings, or CHUCK, ilfter her son, Chuck, died during pledge training at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y. She said her son and two other pledges were locked in the trunk of a car and told they could not get out until they drank a pint of bourbon, a six-pack of beer and a fifth of wine. Chuck died of alcohol poisoning and fluid in the lungs. This year, New York and New Jersey passed anti-hazing laws. Similar rules are on the hooks in Texas, California, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and North Carolina. Social Calendar Area residents now have the op- and the Future of Man, which began portunity to take courses in Ab- last Tuesday evening. It will meet on nonnal Psychology as well as consecutive Tuesdays, also from 6 Biology, offered by Ohio University · p.m. until 10 p.m. for the fall quarand taught locally at Davis Hall, the ters, taught by Dr. Weldon Witters. home of the Holzer Medical Center The course includes . human ·School of Nursing at 514 First sexuality, physiological effects of Avenue In downtown Gallipolis. environmental pollutants, drugs of The Abnormal Psychology course, abuse and introduction to advances • referred to as Psychology 332, is a In biological technology that in· five credit hour course. It will begin fluence the future of man. It, too, is a on Monday evening, Sept. 15, and be fence credit bourse course. : held from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. each Tuition for each course is $33 per : Monday evening for the fall quarter. credit hour. To register or secure adInstructing the course will be ditional information, call the Office Howard Beazel from OU's of Continuing Education, 614-:i!MPsychology Department. The class 6876, or toll-free Ohio, l-800-2112-4400. study and discussions will Include Having these courses available at behavior disorders, their causes and Davis Hall for area residents • the effects on pe'rsons, families and provides a unique opportunity for :· society. college credit without long distance • Openings are still available In the traveL : Zoology Course 390, entitled Biology Sepi.U, ... : • • • • •" • • - •• • • " Manr v6an, opinions and aWtudea to which you prevtoualy adhered otrongly will be altered ln the comlng year. Your new ()Utlook wW be far more productive and positive. VIRGO IAq. -,c. !!I Pri>toct your oeU· lnle......, today, but be wary llf decelYin& your· aeU into believing you're eutiUed to more than you really are. face the facts reau.tlcally. Find out PKn of what lies ahead fvr you in the year loUowlnl your blrtlldly by llelldinR for your copy crt A.ttto-Graph. MaU Sl fvr each W A.stro-Graph, Bcm 41t, Radio City Station, N. Y. lOOlt. Be 1ure to IP"'UY birth date. UBRA ~Sept. f.S..(kt. !.U Beeause yvu're a bit too : SCORPIO Mobiie Home Trades Welcome Show Models t4-N!n', ZZJ Outaide ~terests or actlviUes could coat you more today than you · had budieted ro.- than. If you go overboard : you·u havevnly youralr to blame. • SA.GmARIUS (Nin'. %3-Det'!. ZU It's very • euy for you to get off-track today where im, portant Koala are concerned. Unless you want IOIDe'thin8 b.dly eoo..gh, your chances are a !rille slim. CAPRIC08N (De<. IWu. Ul Underplay KINGSBURY . .. . - HOME SALES & SERVICE ~ "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 . Pomeroy, 0. your recent aCCOOtPliahments, or you may &ive one who la jealous of you 1rlst for the mill. thls 1! not a 1oodday to pat )'OUf'3eH on the back. ' AQUARIUS IJu. 11-Feb. Dl There's a posslbWty you may not accomplish everything _ you hope to "o today becaute of lndeclsiveneas . • Anydeciakl'l.i.J betterthannoneatall. ~ PISCF.B ~Feb. zt.MJrt:h Zll) Be very eKpliclt .. and detailed ln giving instructions tv anyvne per.. forming wortl: or servtces for you today. They • ' may nut carnprehend your desires. • ' AROl8 1Mordl tl·Aprll U) Yourwo<t will sui· "' · fer todly lf yau attempt to do tasks for which you • have Uttle or no enthusiasm. Shelve such projec: Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Carla Jean Cowdery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, Reedsville, and PatrickSoulsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesSoulsby, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Reedsville Methodis.t Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas performing the double ring ceremony. A reception will be held following the wedding at the Riverview School. Music by Mrs. Kay Balderson, pianist, and James Soulsby and Sue Reed, vocalists, will begin at I p.m. Sunday school students visit bedfast teacher Keno Church of Christ Sunday school students of Mrs. Lettie McCain were taken to her home Sunday for a visit. Mrs. McCain is reupceratlng from surgery. Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Darlene Newell, · Mrs. Tammy Bales, and Mrs. Sandra Massar took Lora Osborn, Joy 11nd Jay Swain, Wesley Holter, Toby Curtis, Karen Morris, Scotty, Misty, Mike and Jeannie Newell, Rex Justis and Keith Weaver to the McCain home. After Sunday school members of the church went to the Forked Run State Park for a picnic. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Swain and son, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, son, Wesley, and daughter, Marty, Joy and Jay Swain, Mrs. Esta White, Mr. and Mr John Newell, Jeff, Scotty, Misty and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell, Jeannie, Mae, Scott and Rex Justis, Kaen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Osborne and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Osborne and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bales, Terry and Toby Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Mrs. Marcia Keller and Mrs. Erma Newland. course. ~ At 7:30 p.m., Pattie Rudiger, professional Tai-Chi Instructor, will demonstrate this relaxing nonstrenuous form of total body exercise. For more information on the Open House, or on any of the 51 Leisure Time Classes and Activities, contact the Lifelong Learning Office of Continuing Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, OH 411701; telephone 614/594-68'16 or 1-300-2024408, toll fee In Ohio. ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 13TH OPEN 10 AM TIL 10 PM OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M TIL 9 P.M . 1------------------------.BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T' si/N AU. SEATS JUST Sf. 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S_f.40 531 JACKSON PIKE · AL35 r.DRTH - Phonli 446· 452<1 ., • • • •'- '" LEO (:Jaly ZS.Aq. Z!) Careless manag:ement ~s today could result ln an un• necessary loss. Don't lake gambles. Keep an eye .• • ol your : on yow- possessions. PI'OMEETS The Rutiand PTO met Monday night at the school with recognition of parents and teachers highlighting : the meeting. Several ajJ(jvities were - discussed. PTO meetings were set for the second Monday of each month. Parents are urged to attend. TO MEET FRIDAY _ Mary Shrine :rT, White Shrine of • Jerusalem will meet Friday night at " 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem, pie. A school of instruction will be held. All offieers are urged to attend. There will be potluck refreshments. BOYS' STYL£S IN SUPERMAN, BOBA TILT, DARlH VADER: RASH, GREEN lANTERN AND SPIDERMA_N. . GIRlS' STYLES IN R2·D2, C-3PO AND WONDER WOMAN. 9 tll1 ALL LEGAL . BEVERAGES SOLD cancer), - Disease of the small intestines (malabsorption syndromes or regional enteritis ), - Diarrhea secondary to laxative abuse and to other medications, and - Stomach related diarrhea ,(occurring after stomach surgery, or syndromes associated with excess stomach acid secretion 1. QUESTION: What should I do? ANSWER : See your physician and be prepared to describe your diarrhea. What is the amount, color and consistency of your stool? Is there any blood, pus or mucus present? Does it have an unusually foul odor? How often do your bowels move? Does it happen after meals or in the middle of the night? Do you have any pain? Where is the pain and what is it like? Does the pain go away after your bowels move or after you pass gas? Have you lost any weight? Do you have a fever or any other symptoms? Are you taking .any medicines or eating new foods? Have you traveled recently, particularly out of the country? This history of your diarrhea may provide clues to its cause and help to identify the areas involved. A thorough physical exam might reveal other pieces of information. Additionally, special examinations · such as proctosigmoidoscopy (a way of looking directly at the lining of the large bowel ), x-ray and laboratory testing wi,ll contribute to the total picture. Once the information is collected and evaluated appropriate treatment can be begun. more common causes are: - Functional disorders (irritable bowel symdrome or emotional diarrhea), - Disease of the large bowel (diverticulitis, ulcerative colitis or Helen Help Us Do 50 percent of all wives have extramarital flings •. WHISKEY RIVER •, ' 5 PIECE GROUP .FROM lANcAsrER, OHIO You must be 21 or acjompanied bv/;~rents or legal guardian. ' THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 By Rogert G. Slockmal, D.O., Ph.D. Assislllnl Professor of Famlly Medidne Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I have had diarrhea for several weeks and have tried several different patent medicines without relief. Do you think they are no good? ANSWER : Diarrhea preparations do have a place in the treatment of short term (acute) diarrhea, but you seem to have a chronic condition that deserves some closer scrutiny. Diarrhea generally means an increase in amount, fluidity or frequency of bowel movements relative to your usual pattern. Acute diarrhea is most commonly associated with a gastrointestinal virus, bacterial food poisoning or food intolerance. It usually comes on rapi<lly and lasts for a short time. A spontaneous recovery is brought about by simply reducing the ora) intake and resting the Gl tract (stomach, small intestine ahd large Intestine). Medications are helpful if you have to be out of the house and can't risk embarrassment. Chronic diarrhea could mean possible disease of any of the various parts of the Gl tract as well as diseases of other systems that influence it in some way. Among the BY HELEN BmTEL gpe.,lal correspondent Tomato Juice Tossed Salad 8 oz. New York Strip Baked Potato Vegetable Dessert ENTERTAINMEN1 FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT · CANCER (JaaeZl.Jiuly Zl) Avoid Lhecompany church which has 12 sides, one for each disciple, of the choirs and the service. She concluded with a congregational prayer. Mrs. Pauline Horton was the program leader and used as her topic, "For All God's Children" reading scripture from Isaiah and Luke and commenting on "shalone" which means, peace, justice, responsibility for the >rOrld. A playlet was then presented with Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. Qeulah McComas, Mrs. Mae Lambert, and Mrs. Betty Jo Krawsczyn taking part. The skit was a mission travel first landing in Africa where there was a conversation with a woman whose husband was out hunting work in the city while she stayed home raising the children, working in the fields, and carrying water and wood. Then it was on to Taiwan and the Erex plant where workers were paid 15 cents an hour, then to Singapore, South Korea and Mexico which encourage American companies to build factories there, giving low taxes and salary scales as an incentive. The program material also made reference to the Exxon Oil industry which is said to be flourishing in foreign countries, and told of women in the United States who have to keep house, raise families, and work outside the home. A discussion was also held on senior citizens on fixed incomes faced with infla tion, and of crime asso ci a ted with unemployment. · Mrs. Horton read an article on why big auto makers are producing parts in Mexico causing the closng of U.S. plants. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Cards were signed for Ms. Emma Wayland and Mrs. Freda Mitch. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. E. M. Wilson , with Mrs. Dorothy Roller a contributing hostess. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright have returned from a vacation in California. They visited several relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hood and family, and enjoyed sightseeing around Los Angeles. The couple also flew over Mt. St. Helens in Washington, went to board the Queen Mary at Long Beach, Ca lif. and enroute home stopped for a visit with Becky and· John Anderson at Cambridge. Marshall Artists Series to begin HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak will open the 1900-81Marshall Artists Series' Forum programming on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium with a discussion oq "Politics: National and International." "For this first event , we not only will be selling season memberships for the Forum Series, but also individual ti.ckets for this one program," Mrs. Nancy P. Hindsley, MU cultural events coordinator, announced today. "With the presidential and general elections coming up in November, we thought more people might be interested in hearing these outstanding political journalists," she said. Season membership tickets are ·available at $24 each from the Ar· lists Series Office in · Memorial Student Center Room 2W38 and may be purchased at the door on Sept. 17. The upcoming Forum season will include: film-lecture visits to Afghanistan, Greece, London, New England and Denmark; a musical duo, and a Pomeroy;o.· Please send your answers to Helen BolteI, care of this newspaper. Results will appear in a winter column. DEAR HELEN: A survey in this month's Cosmopolitan magazine reveals that ii4 percent of its married female respondents have had extramarital affairs. And near 70 percent said they had slept with a man on a first date at least once. Also 23 percent said they use no birth control at all, though they have sex regularly. Do you think this Is representative of women in general, or Is the "Cosmo .Woman" a special breed? - CURIOUS P.S. Why don't you ask your women readers the same questions and see what the result will be? DEAR CURIOUS: A Cosmo study won't produce the same statistics as one conducted by, let's say, Good Housekeeping magazine. . A "Helen . Survey"? I wouldn't dare predict the result - which makes me curious enough to try it. ForthWith: .• EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN: If you'd like to be included in this small survey, please answer the • following questions: (Anonymously, of course.) 1. Have you ever participated in an extramarital affair? -~- More than one? - - - How many? . 2. If you have had an extramarital af(alr, did it: Hurt your marriage? Help your marriage? Have no effect on your marriage ? 3. Have you ever slept With,a man on your first date? - - - Is this a conunon occurrence with you? 4. ff sexually active, do you use birth control? What form? · ' Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. " Give 'em (304 ) 696-6656 . Individual tickets to the EvansNovak program will be $4 for adults and $2 for youth through age 17. Marshall students with activity and ID cards will be admitted free. Since 1963, Evans and Novak have been writing their column, "Inside Report," which is carried by more than 250 newspapers in the United States and abroad. The pair edit·a biweekly newsletter, "The EvansNovak Political Report," and wrote " Lyndon B. Johnson: The Exercise j of Power," and " Nixon in the White House: The Frustration of Power" which were published in 1966 and 1971 , respectively. Prior to combining talents with Novak in analyzing the political scene, Evans was associated with several midwestern newspapers and· was chief congressional correspondent for the "Wall Street Journal." Novak wrote for the " Philadelphia Bulletin," the Associated.Press wire service and the now defunct "New York Herald Tribune" as one of its Washington Bureau correspondents, covering Congress ·and national politics. Both men have traveled extensively throughout the United States, Europe, the Middle East , Southeast Asia , Latin America and Russia and are frequent panelists on such news programs as "Meet the Press'' and "Face the Nation.'' HOSPITAL N E W S - - - - - - - - Christian, Heather Clark, Amanda Davis, Tim Dixon, Pamela Edwards, Teresa Edwards, Willie Hackney, James Hammond, Carol Harris, Beulah Knapp, Elizabeth Layne, Travis Lipscomb, Charles Martin, George Mayes, Gerald McDaniel, Dessie, Moore, James Moore, Nancy Nibert, Stephen Perrine, Harold Provens, Mrs. Glenn RusseU and daughter, Jospeh Saltsman, Jon Sargent, Harriet Fesher, Joyce Sheilds, Roy Stumbo, Daniel Taylor, Charles Truglio, Johnny Tucker, Stephanie Ward, Betty Weisenburger, Ray Wence, Mrs. Fred Williams and son, Mrs. · Richard Young aad son. BIRTIJS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Channell, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mr. ·and Mrs. daughter, Jackson, DISCHARGES SEPT.lO Kenneth Fellure, daughter, Heather Archie, Anthony Borwn, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kathy Brown, Rose Bush, Darla VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Erma Riffle, Syracuse; Robert Wood, Long Bottom; Robert Cummins, Middleport ; Myrna Beaver, Chester; Wilma Gilmnore, Rutland ; Earl Barnhart, Coolville; Dessie Patterson, Pomeroy; Velma Siders, Pomeroy; Verndia Knight, Racine; Jimmie Buchanan, Long Bottom. Discharged-Charles McGrath, Paula Sayre, Harry Hayman, Lois Wolfe, Sheila Wines, Clarence Wolfe, Robert Deemer, Fred Mack, Ronald Miller, Michael Johnson, Lester Parker. Fravel, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gump, son, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Moore, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Dana Williams, soli, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williamson, son, Southside, W. Va. DAR TO MEET Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at I: 30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Engels, Middleport. C<>-hostesses will be Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Miss Eleanor SmiPI will present the program on " The Sun Rose in the Constitution." The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound® Super Sound Unique Slim-Line Hi-Fi Speaker Slashed 33%! Hi-Fi Stereo Receiver STA-820 by Realistic 95 Saves7o Each Reg. 149.95 Each Step up to true hi -fi sound TODAY and save a tremendous 47%! An 8" passive radiaiOr, 6 Yi' low-frequency dr iver and 1" soft-dome tweeter combine wilh I he specially des igned enclosure for low distort ion and a "transp arent" sound quality. And . y'o u'l l really apprec iate the beauty of the genu ine wa ln ut veneer cabinet. Don't wa it' ~ t this sale pr ice, they 'll go fa st!! 40-2033 Save 23~ $120 Reg. 359.95 If you act NOW , you can get the power and features you've dreamed about at an exciting low price' There's plenty of clean power' to drive two pairs of speakers to roo m-filling volume. and two magnetic pho no inputs let you use two turntab les. Reco rd with two tape decks, also . Hurry in for this great buy! 31-2087 *40-watta per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohma from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more then 0.06% total harmonic dlllortlon . 35% Off! Complete Realistic Stereo System! DEAR HELEN : My 30-year-old son and 31-year-old daughter have always lived with me and work at good jobs. When is the proper time to start charging them room and board? - MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : ... About 12 years ago ! - H. DEAR HELEN : My husband Is 52, but his parents still come before his wife and children! He's with them almost every dsy, five hours at a time, and there are many telephone calls in between. He insists we include them in everything we do, and they've a way of excluding us as if we didn't exist. He'll do anything ·for his parents, very little for his family. The children notice it and it affects them. His parents gloat. I am getting more resentful each day . I can't talk to my husband because he.insists he Is In the right. Says they're "getting on," but they're In excellent health, and he has always been their willing slave. Is there any hope? - T. J . DEART.: Outside of death or a move, I see little hope for breaking 52-year-old apron strings. Your best bet is compromise: an evening with the family in exchange for a " parents' night. " II this doesn't work , start building a life of your own - which may jar some sense into your husband. - H. on~man show, Hell, Harry," featuring actor Kevin McCarthy as. the late President Harry S. Truman. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Artists Series Office, Optlmua®-27 by Realistic® ta!UlUiyou'remorelnsplred. ol one today whose presence tends to make you · feel a bl.t W\C'Oil\fortlble. Sell!d only chums with whom you are totaUy al eue. The 200th anniversary of the Sun· day School will be observed at Heath United Methodist Church on Sept. 28, with a carry-in dinner in the evening, it was announced when the United Methodist Women met Monday night at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore gave a report on the anniversary noting that former ministers have been invited. She also noted that word had been received of the death of a former member, Miss Bernice Bowen. Mrs. Beulah Jones had the prelude with Mrs. Betty Fultz, president, welcoJ;Iling the 25 members. She also read a poem entitled "Give", and announced Bible study for 7:30 Wednellday at the church with the pastor leading. Devotions were given by Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy who opened with prayer than shared an experience which she and her husband had at a Springfield church where he had been baptized. She told of the new Health Review ..APPRECIATION DAY" HAND ·Underwear that's fun to wear! ... GEMINI (MIIf Zl.Jane !I) Seriow matters • should not be treated frivolously today, or they · .. may create problems for you at a later date. ~ ~ Responsible behavior 1s a must. Heath Sunday School observes 200th anniversary Monday ANNl!_AL Coffee, Tea, Milk . TAURUS ~April . .Miy Zl) Be sincere when . deB Ifni with friends in social situatiOII.! today. : Flattery vriU put Uteir guard up and make them . .. back otf, "here honest comments won't. 7-The Daily Sentlrlel, Mid<Ueport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. II, 1980 CAMDEN PARK'S I ~ . (Od. and weekend Leisure Time Courses and Activities offered by Ohio University's Lifelong Learning Of· fice of Continuing Education will be given at an Open House on Monday, Sept. 15, 5-8 p.m., In the O.U. Baker Center Ballroom. Convenient evening registration plus demonstrations, displays and a chance meet and talk with in, structors will highlight the event. At ~:30 p.m., a demonstration of Tae Kwon Do will 1)\' given by Kaman (Guy) Pensrinukun, holder of Black Belt in this material art involving body/mind coordination and controL Pensrinukun will use Tae Kwon Do in his eight-week class, Self-Defense for All Ages, with men, women and children working in compatible groups. Authentic Balinese dance will be demonstrated by Hylie Flournoy, a student of "Dance of Bali" instructor Eddy Nugroho Sandjaja, at 6:45 p.m. Ms. Flournoy, clothed in traditional custome, will show the Intricate oriental art form, good for body postlire and stance as well as overall exercise. · Gerald Powell, fonner Arthur Murraylnstructor, will lead several couples from his ·Dance Club class. through a demonstration at 7 p.m." Couples In this course learn slow · dancing, disco, tango, ~. polka, waltz and rock and may par'~· ticipate in monthly dances at Royal Oak Park. Powell will also offer a free dance lesson for those Interested to show the new routines• and steps offered In his eight-session. fRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 tru!tlni of otherl today, you are vulnerable worthy. "A sneak review of the 51 evening ' Weekend At Meip Inn MODULAR HOMES wllen dealing with deceptive lndlvldWils. Do ....._ ooly with those you know to be trust- • Leisure time preview offered Wedding plans made TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, Mid<lleport. EVANG~UNE CHAPTER 172, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mid<lleport Masonic Temple. Star points, 25 and 50 year CLUB CONTRIBUTION NOTED members to be honored. Officers to The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wear gowns. Club contributed $25 to "Jeanne's ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. No of- · Room" at the Senior Citizens Center rather than $45 earlier reported. fleers to be elected. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. KNIGHT PROMOTED Thursday at the church. Marine Lance Cpl. Dale W. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 , Knight, son of Venedia M. Knight of F&AM, will hold an educational Route 3, Bol< 45, Racine, has been meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday; promoted to his present rank while refreshments will be served. serving with 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, FRIDAY N.C. COUPON REFUNDERS Club He joined the Marine Corps In meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Riverboat November, 1978. Room, Meigs County Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. ASTROGRAPH .. Save $519 $2 8080 Reg . Separate Item• 799.80 By Mlcronta® Save 39~~33°/o , 59 .95 Battery ex'tra Repl ace your old ana log-type tester now - at a big $20 .00 savings! Measures AC and DC volts, resistance and direct current. Incl ud es leads, Instruction s, vinyl carrying pouch. Buy now ' 22-197 Reg. 39.95 Look! You Get All This! • Realistic STA-820 AM/ FM SleNO Receiver • Two Optimul-27 Walnut Ven"r Speakers With Puslvt Radiator for Deep Ban • LAB-210 Turntable with Dust r::a•nr. $27.95-Vaiue Realistic/ShuN C..rtr1<~111 �" .. ,,.,. _ .,. ..J .,....,,, ...... ,'-'• LDICK TRACY .otUIJ.WC•.,•t • r--: • L rumt:l uy, u., tuw·we:ty, ~pL . .U , llHM.I 8-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 1!, 1980 - TELEVISI01V VIEWING· Temporary sales tax cut decision due soon on-the-dollar sales tax would drop to two cents for a period of 60 days, meaning a savings of $160, for instance, in the purchase of a car that costs $8,000. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !)-New Boston, who favors the reduction, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !)-Akron, who is skeptical, both have given assurances that the issue will be settled by next week, one way or the other. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans will know within a week if there is going to be a temporary cut in the state sales tax to boost new car sales, legislati ve lead.ers promise. The House Wednesday approved .tbe legislation 87-9 and forwarded it to the Senate, where some rnembers say the outlook for passage is good. If the bill is passed, the four-cents-. Some dealers have been critical of the Legislature for letting the proposal, first introduced in ·July, languish for so long. They say the delay has customers ready to buy cars waiting to see what the Legislature is going to do, and that is hurting their business . Under the proposal, the tax break would apply primarily to Americanmade cars, but because of its technical language it also would be extended to purchasers of the Maz· da, Peugot, and Mercedes Benz. Drafters pegged the qualification to fuel economy, saying that the break goes to 1980 and 1981 passenger car buyers if the respective manufacturers have improved fuel efficiency 120 percent since -1974. Based on figures provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the three foreign-built cars on the issue Wednesday, with Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield , . leading the opposition. He charged his colleagues with offering "Band-Aids and gimmi~ks" in its effort to assist Ohio's ailing auto industry, adding that the bill would not, as claijned, induce anyone Ia purchase a car. " This bill is ineffective, wasteful, and unaffordable," Brown said. However, Rep. Clifford Skeen, I)Akron, and other sponsors noted that a similar experiment in neighboring Michigan this summer has worked well, resulting in an increase in sales tax revenues, instead of a loss, Skeen cited a study by the Jeep Corp. in Toledo alleging there would be a gain in other state revenues as well , including illcome taxes generated among plant workers and sales personnel. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, !).Youngstown, said he thinks there are enough votes in the upper chamber for passage. Senators have been under intense lobbying pressure from the ·united Auto Workers, which has 75,000 unmeployed Ohio members in its ranks. Gov. James A. Rhodes favors the legislation, and has said he would sign it. It contains an emergency clause, meaning it would take im· mediate effect. meet the criteria, along witlr all models of the · four major U.S. automakers - Ford, Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors. Originally, the sponsors wanted to simply specify that the cut be provided only to sales of U.S. cars. But legal advisers told lawmakers wording the bill that way might cause constitutional probleins. There was only a fllltTy of debate Carter will follow Mondale in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Carter, shown by polls to have narrowed the lead of GOP challenger Ronald Reagan, stwnps for votes in Ohio next week for the first time in the fall election cam· paign. Carter is to address a rally in Cleveland Tuesday and appear at a party fundraiser, state party officials say. It will mark the third straight week that Carter or Vice President Walter F. Mondale has traveled to Ohio in search of the state's critical 25 electoral votes. Mondale heard some optimistic I\5Sessments of the progress made in cutting into Reagan's lead from other Democrats during a Colwnbus visit in which he tried to bolster support among labor's rank-and-file. ' "I told him it looks like we' re on the rise," Martin J. Hughes, Cleveland, said be told Mondale. The union leader headed Ohio's delegation at the Democratic National Convention in New York. "We're better organized and bet· ter prepared mechanically than ever before" heading into tile fall campaign, Hughes sa i d. "I think he has good credentials with the working people," he said of the party's. vice presidential nominee. His assessment was shared by At· · torney General William J. Brown, a political fence-sitter who was tile only .top elected Democrat to · withhold his endorsement until the party's national convention. Brown, who appeared with Mon. d8.!e before a group of Franklin Councy Democrats, said Carter and Mondale are gaining on the ReaganBush ticket. "What I hear now as opposed to four months ago is that this thing has turned around," Brown said. Mondale toured a big telephone equipment manufacturing plant af· ter meeting with reporters and party officials during an 11-hour stopover here Wednesday. "Ohio is a central battleground in this campaign. What happens in Ohio could very well decide who the next president is. We think the voters of Ohio will again support us," Mondale told reporters. The vice president, predicting better economic times ahead, con-' trasted the administration's economic · program with that proposed by Reagan, which he said would be the most inflationary measure in the nation's histoty. He said the administration plan, based on an energy program that would reduce .U.S. dependence on foreign-produced oil and increase the use of domestic coal reserves, was fairer than the GOP package, and would reduce inflation while adding more jobs. Mondale, citing a drop in the unemployment rate and other economic indicators, said the nation appears . tO be rising but of the recession that has beset it. He said the situation may be "more hopeful than our official projections of a few months ago." Although statewide unemployment is higher than when tile administration took uffice, Mondale said 315,000 more people are at work in Ohio now than four years ago. Mondale drew a friendly reception as he made his way along aisles lined with employees during a handshaking tour of the Western Electric Corp. plant here. . About 6,500 people work at the facility , which makes telephone switching equipment. It has been hit by only one recent layoff that involved fewer than 100 employees, said Hugh McDonald, manager of public relations. One plant toolworker, Howard Hill of Colwnbus, said he is a rc~i stered Democrat but plans to vote for Reagan. " I've got no choice. I've got to," he sa id. "I can't vote for that liberal crowd. I'm not worried about the Russians anymore - it's that liberal crowd in Washington." For another worker who talked briefly with Mondale, Carol Johnson , issues of war and peace appeared more important than economics. "I told him to tell the President, 'Thank you for keeping us out of war,"' she ~!Bid. Another president might have reacted differently to Iran's seizure of American hostages, she said. Prayer could he used against you VM'COUVER, British Colwnbia (AP)- Caution: Anything you pray may be used against you. God is not a person, the British Columbia Appeal Court ruled Wednectay, and ·what you say to God is admissible as evidence in court. The court ruled in a split decision that the contents of a prayer by Morris Davie while he was in a police station can be used against him in a hew trial. Davie, of the central British Colwnbia community of Prince George, had earlier been acquitted by a Cariboo county judge on charges of setting a forest fire . Part of the evidence against him was testimony from a police officer who said he saw Davie drop to his knees, raise his hands and say, "Oh God, please let me get away with it, just this once." Defense lawyers argued the prayer was a privileged communication meant to be heard by God, not the police. Judge Ross Lander agreed and granted the acquittal. But in the ·appeal court hearing, the prosecution countered that under law a private communication is between two people - and God is not a person but a theological, or spiritual, being. If God were a person, tbe prosecution argued, he could be charged under the Criminal Code because some of his acts end in death. Justice H. E. Hutcheon said that Davie believed he · was flown from the remote village of Fort Ware to Prince George to undergo a lie detector test and was unaware that the room in the police station was monitored by closed-ci rcuit television camera and hidden microphone. fl was in this room that Davie sought God's help. ''In my opinion, the word person is usedlin the statutes of Canada to describe someone to whom rights are granted and upon whom obligations are placed, " Hutcheon said. "There is no earthly authority which can grant rights or impose duties on God." He said tne sections of the Criminal Code dealing with protection of privacy offer no indication that a speaker's statements to God, a family pet or his dead mother are due the same protection as a com· munication between two people. Justice Peter Seaton a~reed but Chief Justice Nathan Nemetz dissented, arguing the statement was made under circumstimces in which Davie had reasonable grounds to expect it would not be beard by any other person than for whom it was intended. Completes course MARION - Melanie K. Simmons of A-12 Village Green Apts., Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. · of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. The one-week course focused on proper handling of residence the business accounts. Sinunons is a ser· vice representative in the company's Athens district. Courses at the development center are designed to enhance employees' job skills. The subjects range from basic electronics to management skills. 'Mrs. Enuna Jennie Davis, 99, for· medy of Meigs County, died Wednesday in Colwnbus. ~ .Mrs. Davis was preceded in death ~b9 her husband, Perry. · Surviving are three sons and · ·daughters-in-law, William and Theo : Davis, Ernest and Virginia Davis, - all of Grove City, and John and Ruth - Davis, Florida; four daughters, Em- rna Atherton and Mrs. Paul (Henrietta) Archer, both of Colwn:bus, and Mrs. Clarence (Merle) Powers and Mrs. Charles (Helen) Burton, both of Florida; 18 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.in. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Shook of-· ficiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call · at the Long Funeral Home Nor· theast Chapel in Colwnbus from 7 to . 9 .p.m. Thursday and at the Ewing ., Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Friday. - David Fields Sr. David Fields Sr., 84, Hartford, died Tuesday evening in the Holzer Medical Center. Born April 16, 1896, in Hartford, he was the son of the late James W. and ''Martha Gibbs Fields. ••• He was a coal miner, a member of ' Local 543 Huntington AFL-CIO, a ' member ·of District 17 United Mine ~ Workers for over 50 years, and a ' member of the First Church of God, New Haven. : Surviving are his wife, Laura E .; ·nine sons, Frank and WUliam, New . Lexington, Ohio, David Jr. and Wetzel of New Haven, Glenn of Mason, Gerald, Ray, Melvin and Freddie, all Qf Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Dalley, Pomeroy, Mrs. Dorothy Peoples, Hartford ; a brother, William Fields Jr., Hartford ; 28 grandchildren, 21 great•. grandchildren, and one great-great.-- granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, I p.m., at the First Church of God, New liaven, with the Rev. Wlllfam "Bud" Hatfield of· n ficlating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday, 2to 4 and 7 · to 9 p.m., and at the church one hour prior to services. Dr. Nelson A. Park Dr. Nelson A. Park, 61,2024 Mason Blvd., P\. Pleasant, a well-known EVENING 6 :00 (f) D CJ ii)(Ibi ill) d) NEWS CIJ BACKYARD CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CIJ ABC NEWS (])(fil ZOOM 6:30 m U m NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CIJ®i CBS NEWS (]) MAINSTREAMING ® OVEREASYGuoai:Jazz pianiot . CAPTAIN EASY &liT OF COUR;& I AM CIVII.IZ&P• M'l LITTL!!' PIGISOI\J! THEr.J SURELY YOU MUST HAVE EMS RUNS REPORTED 39 VISIT CLINIC Local emergency units made four Thirty-nine persons visited the runs Wednesday and Thursday mor- free blood pressure clinic sponored ning, according to the report of the by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Meigs County Emergency Medical Club held held Tuesday at the Services Headquarters. They in- . townhouse. elude 12:45 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, to Lunches were served to 12 perPomeroy Health Care Center for sons. Guests attending werew Mrs. Dessie Patterson, taken to Veterans Mary Frances Bwngardner and Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, Mrs. Edna Shaffer. The next clinic 5:07, 127 Mulberry Ave., for Mary will be on Oct. 14. Knight, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 6:21a.m., to RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH Meigs Mine I for Roger Brawer, Mrs. Oma Hysell while visiting taken to Holzer Medical Center, and her sister, Mrs. Carl Gordon and Tuppers Plains Unit, 6:23a.m. Thurson, Bill, Colwnbus, received word sday for Jack Toothman, Reedsville, of the death of her brother-in-law, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital, Thomas Turnbull of New Brighton, Parkersburg. formerly of Syracuse. 0 ocw. REDUCED 20% NOW THRU SEPT. 20TH WE HAVE REDUCED. OUR ENTIRE DIAMOND STOCK 20% AND MORE . A SM~LL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS (liD $100,000NAMETHATTUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2Jot FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE B:OO CI! U m GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Attorney F . Lee Bail e~ and Pittsburgh Steel era superstar Franco Harris are guests tor tonight's pro ~ gram which features arm wreatling, HEAVY MAN'S DIAMOND $17995 Were$119.95 Save $30.00. 14K Gold Mountings WAS $229.95 SALE $50.00 - LAYAWAY NOWLADIES 1 CARAT $129500 Lola Leslie W. Smith ' WAS $1800.00. SAVE $505.00 ,.. m ~IT SHOOLDI'I'T 8E 1DO TOU6H T' HOOK UP THOS~ l'iiRES A6AlH... 1981 V.W.'s YiELl· EVEl!Y IDEA. I>E 6REAJ ... I1J U.S. CHRONICLE (fil EYERYFOURYEARSin lhollrot of a three part aeries on the Pre· sidency, host Howard K. Smith uses an exc lusively commissioned Gallup survey to examine what . qualities the public looks tor in a President. (Closed Captioned) Upper R1ver Rd. Gallipolis 1------------- m i th air privacy lnv aded by a b unglino, would·be burglar. (Repeat) CIJ ®J THE TENTH MONTH Stara:CaroiBuriiett, Kellh Michell. 0 ALLEYOOP Hull\ PupP,I~· aH·ttm• GADFRVI YOU'RE RIGHT, SO NOW WHAT?' WE'LL ED! THEY'RE GOI\JNA NEVER MAKE IT TO CUT US OA'.' THAT 11'\INE EI\JlRANCE! comfort Oori Grey , a successful divorcee • learns that aha Ia pregnant and decides to keep and raise her child despite pressure from her brother and her lover. (2 hrs., 30mlna.) YE~.L!! LOOKS LIKE WE'RE BE 1WJ:t=IIJ A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE, ALL RIGHT.' (]) FOR THE RECORD B:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 mUCIJ50YEARSOFCOUNTRY MUSIC From tho Grand Ole Opry House In Nash'f'ille, Glen Campbell, Roy Clark and Dolly Pan on are the hosts and Johnny Cash, Ray c·harlea and Lorena Lynn are the spacial guest atara of this country music extravaganza. (Repeat; 2 FiiTZif II br111"-d PIQiklr1 CIJ (12) 8 NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL ABC Spons will provide W19WW 1111918 WOI 0 polent&d lormulo Ia 1001 ccmlorl . Huill F\.oples' shoes WOVIO CHIO II Mii11Cf1S l8iecf theM &hOM Yeot' oiler y8(lo' Wh~ ? It eQUid be Ihe JOin On::l Jlo tn IIHIS!on16faothln ' &uv1ed Plgtllln 1 . ll'o8 iiTIOOtn QIOJelaoTrtan. ll'le don't know, Slim! A school? Isn't it aqainst ihe law? stee1 1honk SIJPP(I'T. Iha sctr. 11e1ible Mlc:rocreoe ,. Kies or vecm or sho&Mololl'll;l OQjflmor-.tup Who!!JV81 I~ leoiCJ'1. treat lfCUMII a~rrc to tl'le cloi&lc comlorl d Hush !lupples' ll'loel more coml cr!otlle ll'lOn lee! Glmble and the Bosque Bandits' oaed Captioned) (60 min a.) •-', PRIC E REDUCED -'· WA S Low. low miles. '5595 /}~Q ,1:/J) JEWELRY I ADMIRE RECENT WORK SHOULIIERS A~YONE WHO THE RE5PONS I- Bil.ITY OF CARIN6 FOR Hl5 PARENTS . ill MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 1'o "High FIIQ!!_1" 1958 D W CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEFFERSONS: Mother Jefferson 's Fall' Nobody seems tohavetlmefor Mother Jefferson, aoahe resorts to desperate measures to get some attention. (Repeat) 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: No Hearts, No Flowers ' Stars : Rock Hudson, Suaan Saint '4595 1979 MERCURY VILLAGER BOBCAT WAGON James. (Ropoal) (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®)MOVIE-iDRAMAJ•••'AI ' 1Per· lonPI~a" 11151 · 11:45 Cil il2J NEWS 12: 15 CIJ 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:30 (!) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL JlARNEY DID SNUFFY GIVE YOU ANYTHING FOR VOUR BIRTHDAY, LOWEEZV? Del~ )(e stationwagon, 4 cylinder eng,ne, . automatic A/ C, wQOd grain tnm . ====~ ) PAW GIFT- WRAPPED IT VEP·I BANGED MY FINGER AN'--- Weeklyactionhighllghta,analyaea 12:35 1:00 1:25 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:30 and predictions from the gridiron. Cil CHARLIE' S ANGEL5-BARETTA CHARLIE '·SANGELS TOMORROW KOINONIA m NEWS ill MOYIE~DRAMAI"I1o "Houo· !g_nStory" 1G58 ROBERT SCHULLER W APTIONED) NEWS I BELIEVE ROSSBAGLEY SHOW MOVIE ~WESTERN) 'l'o "The roon And The Outlaw" 11157 700 CLUB . MAVERICK SOUND OF THE SPIRIT CIJ RAT PATROL ;I I m OO PEANUTS 11115 IS A DRAWIN6 I MADE OF A COW IN A MEADOW C~A51N6 MICE · '3195 WADDVA MEAN,COW5 DON'T.CHA5E MICE? Gallipolis, 0. 446-9800 11'3 court St., Pomeroy 992-2054 ffiCIJ Guest: EddleHttrrla. (90 mine.) ~lx Cylinder Engine, power steer· Upper River Rd. CIJ ffi NEWS NEWS UPDATE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE MOYIE -(MUSICAL) ' " ' Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW mg, loca l owner, c lean ca r . We road wheels. ~ NEWSJ,!PDATE D m .CIJ®l NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW CU NIGHT GALLERY (]) DAYEALLENATLARGE (fil DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Hal Prince. Part II. 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 m u m THE TONIGHT SHOW MISS 0 ' BRAI7Y? Has air cond itioning, automatic, $6995 lo'D5T EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN IN PAR15, FRANCE. WOULD )OU MIND TELLING ME WH Y, Fiberglass Hardtop, 4 speed, While poke wheels, tracker tires. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES · Was 5280.00 Save $80.00 YOUR ;'Extra Nice·;- WAS $155.00 SAVE $36.00 10:58 11:00 - ' """1"" ' *'"' ""~"- h ' ~·-· ~"''' ........ WINNIE 1979 AMC CONCORD HATCHBACK Six Cylinder ALL STYLES ~ "Cabaret" 1i72 VERY SPECIAL 00 it's locked ? THIS IS EPHEMERA 11:30 GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: Palh of Writing' (Closed Capllon'!d) · 10:00 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS (]) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'The Texas Swing Pioneers and Johnny ClDOVEREASYGueat:Jazzpieniat Lea McCann ..Hoat: Hugh Downs. oaed Captioned) $119 20%oFF I wonder if THE SHOE BOX 1977 DODGE ASPE-NS/E WEDDING BAN OS live coverage of the game between . the Loa Angeles Rams and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. GASOUNE AILEY sold it new . Automatic trans ., air condition· ing, power steering, rally strip· ing, radials. , Now arrange the circled letters tO I [J form the surprise answer. as sug': ge sted by the above canoon. PriniBnswerhere: A B rI X)[ I I I] (Answers tomorrow) Yesl erday ·s Jumbles· SWOO N LIN EA SLEIGH BIKINI What th e top boss at the dQughnut b akery was in c harge of-TH E " HOLE" WORKS I An swer: BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defenders handily duped Hamlet in three notrump after the Jair Ophelia raised him from one to two. NORTH 9-11-60 Polonius opened the four of +uz hearts. Laertes played the jack and . Hamlet might have • A9 4 stopped to soliloquize some' +QJI0981 thing like, "To duck or not to WEST EAST duck, that is the question. And +K 10 6 5 +AJ9 4 if I do not duck whether 'tis .QI0842 .J96 better with the ace to false. 73 • J 10 8 2 card or with the king to make +&4 +A3 · the simple play. Aye, there's SOUTH the rub and of all goes well the rubber will be ours and then +Q7 3 .AK3 to bed." •KQ6 5 Hamlet knew better than to +K75 waste time at this point. He simply won the trick with llie Vulnerable: Both king and went after clubs. . . Dealer: South Laertes got in with the ace and after considerabl e West Nortb East South thought led the nine qf hearts. I NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Hamlet, no longer the melPass Pass Pass ancholy Dane, rattled off four · notrump. He might well have made five, but Laertes hung Opening lead:• 4 on to all his diamonds. · A poorer player than Hamlet would have won the first heart trick with the ace.' In that case when Laertes got,in with the club he would ha¥e By Oswald Jacoby known where the king •of and Alau Sonlag hearts was located and would We haven't reported a probably have · shifted to · a game at Elsinore Castle for spade to defeat the contract. some time. Here we find (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .75 ' hro.) V. W.-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 1978 CHEVY ·NOVA HATCHBACK WHAI A CANVAS. D06HOU!7E. 6HOUL.D !!>E: CAL.L.5'D. Cil 7® CLUB 1978 JEEP CJ-7 lADIES' DIAMOND CLUSTER CIJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE @ MOYIE·IcOMEDY)'"I'o "tO" 19711 (I) 1)2) ANGIE Angie snd Brad decide to spend a romantic weekend alone at home, but eoon find 8:30 '499.5 ALL 14K that they are neighbors in the same apartment complex. Stare: Gran· ville Van Ousen and Lee Purcell. YOU 6ET CAN'T Rabbit , Sc iro cco, Jetta Vanagon, Truck, Diese ls, Fuel Injection , S speed, etc . All com binat ions avail~ble . '3495 Save $1:i5 bull riding and a tug of war. (80 mine.) Cil MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "leland of the Blue Dolphin•" 1064 CIJ il2J MORK AND MINDY DCIJ®i MYWIFENEXTDOORA newly divorced oouple discover RIVERSIDE '5495 I Hal Prince. Part II. _10:2B 10:30 Local one owner, fuel injection, 4 speed transmission, Mi chelin radial tires, cloth interior, AM· FM ra dio. ISOPPEO '[j) IN SEARCH OF m COUNTRY ROADS DCIJ JOKER'S WILD 11J DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: I 1M!f.JTO !,®JTAL ~'Ill'{ MIDO.EPORT, Ott. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2 Door I RUPPE I I I Weeklyactionhighlights,analyaea and predicti ons from the gridiron. (§) SANFORD AND SON "THE DEALER THAT CARES' ABOUT QUALITY" DIAMOND CWSTER Mrs. Lola Leslie Wolfe Smith, 82, 3490 Kauffman Road, Carroll, for· merly of Racine, died Monday night at the Crestview Manor Nursing HDnle in Lancaster. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of tbe late Henry Wolfe, Racine. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Fay Smith and a brother Robert Wolfe. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joe (Dorothy) Proffitt, Racine; a nephew and wife, Charles and Helen Wolfe, Carroll, with whom she made her home, and several ·other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Friday at tile Grawnlich and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Jay Polson officiating. Burial wiU be in the Green Lawn Cemetery_ SUIT FILED A suit for money in the amount of $5,336.44 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, against Gene Wolfe,R\.1, Reedsvllle. Cheryl L. Kropka, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Joseph EugenKropka, Middleport. ~m ABC NEWS NEWSUPDATE U P.M. MAGAZINE CIJ COME TO THE WATER Cil ALL IN THE FAMILY Cil FACE THE MUSIC m ],!JCYSHOW 0 llJ TIC TAC DOUGH 11J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Hal Prince. Part II. il2Jm FAMILY FEUD 7:30 Cil U BULLSEYE CIJ ZOLA LEVITT . (!) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL 6 :58 7:CO - dentist in Pl. Pleasant since 1946, died Tuesday evening at 7:20p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. A member of the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Park was a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was assigned to the Marine Corps. He was tbe recipient of the Purple Heart award. A graduate of Pl Pleasant High School with the class of 1937, he also graduated from Washington and Lee University in Virginia, and the University of Pittsburgh Dental School. He was a member of the Pi. Pleasant Kiwanis Club and Mason County Post 23 American Legion. Born Feb. 6, 1919, in pt, Pleasant, he was a son of the late Nelson A. Park Sr. and Eulah Somerville Park. Surviving are his wife, Alice Lally Park; four sons, Nelson A. Park ID, Columbus, Oh., William E. Park, Morantown, W. Va., Gary Lewis Park, Pl. Pleasant and Dennis Patrick Park, Pl. Pleasant; four daughters, Mrs. Bridget Roush, West Col~bia, Coletta, Regina, and Maruca Park, all of Pl. Pleasant; one brother, Samuel S. Park, Wilmington, Delaware; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 11 a.m., at the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Rufus A. Cromartie officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowRussell Funeral Home today ffrom 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church one hour ' prior to services. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Lea McCann. Host : Hugh Downs. osed Captioned) HEARD 0 F 5ANPRII /ICITZIN6HAM NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR • • byHenriArnoklandBobt.: e ttl Riverside Volkswagen UNDERGOES SURGERY Kenneth McElhinney of Middleport underwent hip surgery at the St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus Tuesday. His room number is583. Area deaths· .·JMeigs County happenings. l;mma Jennie Davis SEPT. i 1, 11180 lffl\}1.\.ft ~lf 1~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® \ ' MA'AM? ALL RI61-1T... SCRATCH ~E MICE In retaliation for the burning of buildings in York, now Toronto, British troops burned the White House in Washington, D.C., in 1814 during the War of 1812. Earlier, a British fleet had entered Chesapeake Bay and landed an ar· my under Gen. Robert Ross. Militiamen tried to defend the capital city but were routed, and Washington was captured by the British. 6Lua•~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Coagulate 1 Peal, as of 5 River to thunder the Missouri %Load freight 10 Liberace's 3 Hebrew jacket fabric measure 11 Put on 4 Take care of sale again 5 Silver- · 13 Arabian gulf tongued 14 Arrange speaker 8 Calyx side by side 15 "Winter's division Tale" heroine 7 Snake 17 - vous plait 8 Canadian 18 Mountain pass air base 19 Alfonso's 9 Hamlet's casUe queen 1% Stuck zo All-male in traffic gathering 16 l.Jke summer 24 "-Named drinks Sue" ., 30Goose .33 Cupid 34 Alaskan city Crusoe 35U.N. · 2% Hours member after 9-5 23 N.Z. parrot 36 Insincere talk 24 Gotcha I 36 Minister's Z6 Loot talk (abbr.) Z8 Girl's name ZO Rebuked 21 l.Jke Robinson ZSWashed Z8 Wall Street item Z7 Zone 2110scillated Z9 For (Sp.) 30 "VIctory at-" 31 Vessel 3Z Type of gardening 37lsolate 39 Spartan anny division 10 Bring low t1 Muscat and 4% Ubyan port 43 Budget Item D,t TJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another.· In this sample 'A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES FAB UBJF GBSUQ ESFFR FX IGP B GBNF XUB 'N FASUQ NBPO, I GB FX D WX F B .. I U X F:A - BV'N ESF . YAVSNFSIU GXMBB Yelllerday'a Cryploqaote: THE WORLD WILL NEVER STARVE FOR WANT OF WONDERS, Btrr FOR WANT OF ' WONDER.--GILBERT K. CHESTERTON ()1910 King ~- Syndic.ett. Inc . �" .. ,,.,. _ .,. ..J .,....,,, ...... ,'-'• LDICK TRACY .otUIJ.WC•.,•t • r--: • L rumt:l uy, u., tuw·we:ty, ~pL . .U , llHM.I 8-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 1!, 1980 - TELEVISI01V VIEWING· Temporary sales tax cut decision due soon on-the-dollar sales tax would drop to two cents for a period of 60 days, meaning a savings of $160, for instance, in the purchase of a car that costs $8,000. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !)-New Boston, who favors the reduction, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !)-Akron, who is skeptical, both have given assurances that the issue will be settled by next week, one way or the other. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans will know within a week if there is going to be a temporary cut in the state sales tax to boost new car sales, legislati ve lead.ers promise. The House Wednesday approved .tbe legislation 87-9 and forwarded it to the Senate, where some rnembers say the outlook for passage is good. If the bill is passed, the four-cents-. Some dealers have been critical of the Legislature for letting the proposal, first introduced in ·July, languish for so long. They say the delay has customers ready to buy cars waiting to see what the Legislature is going to do, and that is hurting their business . Under the proposal, the tax break would apply primarily to Americanmade cars, but because of its technical language it also would be extended to purchasers of the Maz· da, Peugot, and Mercedes Benz. Drafters pegged the qualification to fuel economy, saying that the break goes to 1980 and 1981 passenger car buyers if the respective manufacturers have improved fuel efficiency 120 percent since -1974. Based on figures provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the three foreign-built cars on the issue Wednesday, with Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield , . leading the opposition. He charged his colleagues with offering "Band-Aids and gimmi~ks" in its effort to assist Ohio's ailing auto industry, adding that the bill would not, as claijned, induce anyone Ia purchase a car. " This bill is ineffective, wasteful, and unaffordable," Brown said. However, Rep. Clifford Skeen, I)Akron, and other sponsors noted that a similar experiment in neighboring Michigan this summer has worked well, resulting in an increase in sales tax revenues, instead of a loss, Skeen cited a study by the Jeep Corp. in Toledo alleging there would be a gain in other state revenues as well , including illcome taxes generated among plant workers and sales personnel. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, !).Youngstown, said he thinks there are enough votes in the upper chamber for passage. Senators have been under intense lobbying pressure from the ·united Auto Workers, which has 75,000 unmeployed Ohio members in its ranks. Gov. James A. Rhodes favors the legislation, and has said he would sign it. It contains an emergency clause, meaning it would take im· mediate effect. meet the criteria, along witlr all models of the · four major U.S. automakers - Ford, Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors. Originally, the sponsors wanted to simply specify that the cut be provided only to sales of U.S. cars. But legal advisers told lawmakers wording the bill that way might cause constitutional probleins. There was only a fllltTy of debate Carter will follow Mondale in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Carter, shown by polls to have narrowed the lead of GOP challenger Ronald Reagan, stwnps for votes in Ohio next week for the first time in the fall election cam· paign. Carter is to address a rally in Cleveland Tuesday and appear at a party fundraiser, state party officials say. It will mark the third straight week that Carter or Vice President Walter F. Mondale has traveled to Ohio in search of the state's critical 25 electoral votes. Mondale heard some optimistic I\5Sessments of the progress made in cutting into Reagan's lead from other Democrats during a Colwnbus visit in which he tried to bolster support among labor's rank-and-file. ' "I told him it looks like we' re on the rise," Martin J. Hughes, Cleveland, said be told Mondale. The union leader headed Ohio's delegation at the Democratic National Convention in New York. "We're better organized and bet· ter prepared mechanically than ever before" heading into tile fall campaign, Hughes sa i d. "I think he has good credentials with the working people," he said of the party's. vice presidential nominee. His assessment was shared by At· · torney General William J. Brown, a political fence-sitter who was tile only .top elected Democrat to · withhold his endorsement until the party's national convention. Brown, who appeared with Mon. d8.!e before a group of Franklin Councy Democrats, said Carter and Mondale are gaining on the ReaganBush ticket. "What I hear now as opposed to four months ago is that this thing has turned around," Brown said. Mondale toured a big telephone equipment manufacturing plant af· ter meeting with reporters and party officials during an 11-hour stopover here Wednesday. "Ohio is a central battleground in this campaign. What happens in Ohio could very well decide who the next president is. We think the voters of Ohio will again support us," Mondale told reporters. The vice president, predicting better economic times ahead, con-' trasted the administration's economic · program with that proposed by Reagan, which he said would be the most inflationary measure in the nation's histoty. He said the administration plan, based on an energy program that would reduce .U.S. dependence on foreign-produced oil and increase the use of domestic coal reserves, was fairer than the GOP package, and would reduce inflation while adding more jobs. Mondale, citing a drop in the unemployment rate and other economic indicators, said the nation appears . tO be rising but of the recession that has beset it. He said the situation may be "more hopeful than our official projections of a few months ago." Although statewide unemployment is higher than when tile administration took uffice, Mondale said 315,000 more people are at work in Ohio now than four years ago. Mondale drew a friendly reception as he made his way along aisles lined with employees during a handshaking tour of the Western Electric Corp. plant here. . About 6,500 people work at the facility , which makes telephone switching equipment. It has been hit by only one recent layoff that involved fewer than 100 employees, said Hugh McDonald, manager of public relations. One plant toolworker, Howard Hill of Colwnbus, said he is a rc~i stered Democrat but plans to vote for Reagan. " I've got no choice. I've got to," he sa id. "I can't vote for that liberal crowd. I'm not worried about the Russians anymore - it's that liberal crowd in Washington." For another worker who talked briefly with Mondale, Carol Johnson , issues of war and peace appeared more important than economics. "I told him to tell the President, 'Thank you for keeping us out of war,"' she ~!Bid. Another president might have reacted differently to Iran's seizure of American hostages, she said. Prayer could he used against you VM'COUVER, British Colwnbia (AP)- Caution: Anything you pray may be used against you. God is not a person, the British Columbia Appeal Court ruled Wednectay, and ·what you say to God is admissible as evidence in court. The court ruled in a split decision that the contents of a prayer by Morris Davie while he was in a police station can be used against him in a hew trial. Davie, of the central British Colwnbia community of Prince George, had earlier been acquitted by a Cariboo county judge on charges of setting a forest fire . Part of the evidence against him was testimony from a police officer who said he saw Davie drop to his knees, raise his hands and say, "Oh God, please let me get away with it, just this once." Defense lawyers argued the prayer was a privileged communication meant to be heard by God, not the police. Judge Ross Lander agreed and granted the acquittal. But in the ·appeal court hearing, the prosecution countered that under law a private communication is between two people - and God is not a person but a theological, or spiritual, being. If God were a person, tbe prosecution argued, he could be charged under the Criminal Code because some of his acts end in death. Justice H. E. Hutcheon said that Davie believed he · was flown from the remote village of Fort Ware to Prince George to undergo a lie detector test and was unaware that the room in the police station was monitored by closed-ci rcuit television camera and hidden microphone. fl was in this room that Davie sought God's help. ''In my opinion, the word person is usedlin the statutes of Canada to describe someone to whom rights are granted and upon whom obligations are placed, " Hutcheon said. "There is no earthly authority which can grant rights or impose duties on God." He said tne sections of the Criminal Code dealing with protection of privacy offer no indication that a speaker's statements to God, a family pet or his dead mother are due the same protection as a com· munication between two people. Justice Peter Seaton a~reed but Chief Justice Nathan Nemetz dissented, arguing the statement was made under circumstimces in which Davie had reasonable grounds to expect it would not be beard by any other person than for whom it was intended. Completes course MARION - Melanie K. Simmons of A-12 Village Green Apts., Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. · of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. The one-week course focused on proper handling of residence the business accounts. Sinunons is a ser· vice representative in the company's Athens district. Courses at the development center are designed to enhance employees' job skills. The subjects range from basic electronics to management skills. 'Mrs. Enuna Jennie Davis, 99, for· medy of Meigs County, died Wednesday in Colwnbus. ~ .Mrs. Davis was preceded in death ~b9 her husband, Perry. · Surviving are three sons and · ·daughters-in-law, William and Theo : Davis, Ernest and Virginia Davis, - all of Grove City, and John and Ruth - Davis, Florida; four daughters, Em- rna Atherton and Mrs. Paul (Henrietta) Archer, both of Colwn:bus, and Mrs. Clarence (Merle) Powers and Mrs. Charles (Helen) Burton, both of Florida; 18 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.in. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Shook of-· ficiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call · at the Long Funeral Home Nor· theast Chapel in Colwnbus from 7 to . 9 .p.m. Thursday and at the Ewing ., Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Friday. - David Fields Sr. David Fields Sr., 84, Hartford, died Tuesday evening in the Holzer Medical Center. Born April 16, 1896, in Hartford, he was the son of the late James W. and ''Martha Gibbs Fields. ••• He was a coal miner, a member of ' Local 543 Huntington AFL-CIO, a ' member ·of District 17 United Mine ~ Workers for over 50 years, and a ' member of the First Church of God, New Haven. : Surviving are his wife, Laura E .; ·nine sons, Frank and WUliam, New . Lexington, Ohio, David Jr. and Wetzel of New Haven, Glenn of Mason, Gerald, Ray, Melvin and Freddie, all Qf Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Dalley, Pomeroy, Mrs. Dorothy Peoples, Hartford ; a brother, William Fields Jr., Hartford ; 28 grandchildren, 21 great•. grandchildren, and one great-great.-- granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, I p.m., at the First Church of God, New liaven, with the Rev. Wlllfam "Bud" Hatfield of· n ficlating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday, 2to 4 and 7 · to 9 p.m., and at the church one hour prior to services. Dr. Nelson A. Park Dr. Nelson A. Park, 61,2024 Mason Blvd., P\. Pleasant, a well-known EVENING 6 :00 (f) D CJ ii)(Ibi ill) d) NEWS CIJ BACKYARD CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CIJ ABC NEWS (])(fil ZOOM 6:30 m U m NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CIJ®i CBS NEWS (]) MAINSTREAMING ® OVEREASYGuoai:Jazz pianiot . CAPTAIN EASY &liT OF COUR;& I AM CIVII.IZ&P• M'l LITTL!!' PIGISOI\J! THEr.J SURELY YOU MUST HAVE EMS RUNS REPORTED 39 VISIT CLINIC Local emergency units made four Thirty-nine persons visited the runs Wednesday and Thursday mor- free blood pressure clinic sponored ning, according to the report of the by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Meigs County Emergency Medical Club held held Tuesday at the Services Headquarters. They in- . townhouse. elude 12:45 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, to Lunches were served to 12 perPomeroy Health Care Center for sons. Guests attending werew Mrs. Dessie Patterson, taken to Veterans Mary Frances Bwngardner and Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, Mrs. Edna Shaffer. The next clinic 5:07, 127 Mulberry Ave., for Mary will be on Oct. 14. Knight, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 6:21a.m., to RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH Meigs Mine I for Roger Brawer, Mrs. Oma Hysell while visiting taken to Holzer Medical Center, and her sister, Mrs. Carl Gordon and Tuppers Plains Unit, 6:23a.m. Thurson, Bill, Colwnbus, received word sday for Jack Toothman, Reedsville, of the death of her brother-in-law, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital, Thomas Turnbull of New Brighton, Parkersburg. formerly of Syracuse. 0 ocw. REDUCED 20% NOW THRU SEPT. 20TH WE HAVE REDUCED. OUR ENTIRE DIAMOND STOCK 20% AND MORE . A SM~LL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS (liD $100,000NAMETHATTUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2Jot FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE B:OO CI! U m GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Attorney F . Lee Bail e~ and Pittsburgh Steel era superstar Franco Harris are guests tor tonight's pro ~ gram which features arm wreatling, HEAVY MAN'S DIAMOND $17995 Were$119.95 Save $30.00. 14K Gold Mountings WAS $229.95 SALE $50.00 - LAYAWAY NOWLADIES 1 CARAT $129500 Lola Leslie W. Smith ' WAS $1800.00. SAVE $505.00 ,.. m ~IT SHOOLDI'I'T 8E 1DO TOU6H T' HOOK UP THOS~ l'iiRES A6AlH... 1981 V.W.'s YiELl· EVEl!Y IDEA. I>E 6REAJ ... I1J U.S. CHRONICLE (fil EYERYFOURYEARSin lhollrot of a three part aeries on the Pre· sidency, host Howard K. Smith uses an exc lusively commissioned Gallup survey to examine what . qualities the public looks tor in a President. (Closed Captioned) Upper R1ver Rd. Gallipolis 1------------- m i th air privacy lnv aded by a b unglino, would·be burglar. (Repeat) CIJ ®J THE TENTH MONTH Stara:CaroiBuriiett, Kellh Michell. 0 ALLEYOOP Hull\ PupP,I~· aH·ttm• GADFRVI YOU'RE RIGHT, SO NOW WHAT?' WE'LL ED! THEY'RE GOI\JNA NEVER MAKE IT TO CUT US OA'.' THAT 11'\INE EI\JlRANCE! comfort Oori Grey , a successful divorcee • learns that aha Ia pregnant and decides to keep and raise her child despite pressure from her brother and her lover. (2 hrs., 30mlna.) YE~.L!! LOOKS LIKE WE'RE BE 1WJ:t=IIJ A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE, ALL RIGHT.' (]) FOR THE RECORD B:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 mUCIJ50YEARSOFCOUNTRY MUSIC From tho Grand Ole Opry House In Nash'f'ille, Glen Campbell, Roy Clark and Dolly Pan on are the hosts and Johnny Cash, Ray c·harlea and Lorena Lynn are the spacial guest atara of this country music extravaganza. (Repeat; 2 FiiTZif II br111"-d PIQiklr1 CIJ (12) 8 NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL ABC Spons will provide W19WW 1111918 WOI 0 polent&d lormulo Ia 1001 ccmlorl . Huill F\.oples' shoes WOVIO CHIO II Mii11Cf1S l8iecf theM &hOM Yeot' oiler y8(lo' Wh~ ? It eQUid be Ihe JOin On::l Jlo tn IIHIS!on16faothln ' &uv1ed Plgtllln 1 . ll'o8 iiTIOOtn QIOJelaoTrtan. ll'le don't know, Slim! A school? Isn't it aqainst ihe law? stee1 1honk SIJPP(I'T. Iha sctr. 11e1ible Mlc:rocreoe ,. Kies or vecm or sho&Mololl'll;l OQjflmor-.tup Who!!JV81 I~ leoiCJ'1. treat lfCUMII a~rrc to tl'le cloi&lc comlorl d Hush !lupples' ll'loel more coml cr!otlle ll'lOn lee! Glmble and the Bosque Bandits' oaed Captioned) (60 min a.) •-', PRIC E REDUCED -'· WA S Low. low miles. '5595 /}~Q ,1:/J) JEWELRY I ADMIRE RECENT WORK SHOULIIERS A~YONE WHO THE RE5PONS I- Bil.ITY OF CARIN6 FOR Hl5 PARENTS . ill MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 1'o "High FIIQ!!_1" 1958 D W CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEFFERSONS: Mother Jefferson 's Fall' Nobody seems tohavetlmefor Mother Jefferson, aoahe resorts to desperate measures to get some attention. (Repeat) 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: No Hearts, No Flowers ' Stars : Rock Hudson, Suaan Saint '4595 1979 MERCURY VILLAGER BOBCAT WAGON James. (Ropoal) (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®)MOVIE-iDRAMAJ•••'AI ' 1Per· lonPI~a" 11151 · 11:45 Cil il2J NEWS 12: 15 CIJ 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:30 (!) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL JlARNEY DID SNUFFY GIVE YOU ANYTHING FOR VOUR BIRTHDAY, LOWEEZV? Del~ )(e stationwagon, 4 cylinder eng,ne, . automatic A/ C, wQOd grain tnm . ====~ ) PAW GIFT- WRAPPED IT VEP·I BANGED MY FINGER AN'--- Weeklyactionhighllghta,analyaea 12:35 1:00 1:25 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:30 and predictions from the gridiron. Cil CHARLIE' S ANGEL5-BARETTA CHARLIE '·SANGELS TOMORROW KOINONIA m NEWS ill MOYIE~DRAMAI"I1o "Houo· !g_nStory" 1G58 ROBERT SCHULLER W APTIONED) NEWS I BELIEVE ROSSBAGLEY SHOW MOVIE ~WESTERN) 'l'o "The roon And The Outlaw" 11157 700 CLUB . MAVERICK SOUND OF THE SPIRIT CIJ RAT PATROL ;I I m OO PEANUTS 11115 IS A DRAWIN6 I MADE OF A COW IN A MEADOW C~A51N6 MICE · '3195 WADDVA MEAN,COW5 DON'T.CHA5E MICE? Gallipolis, 0. 446-9800 11'3 court St., Pomeroy 992-2054 ffiCIJ Guest: EddleHttrrla. (90 mine.) ~lx Cylinder Engine, power steer· Upper River Rd. CIJ ffi NEWS NEWS UPDATE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE MOYIE -(MUSICAL) ' " ' Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW mg, loca l owner, c lean ca r . We road wheels. ~ NEWSJ,!PDATE D m .CIJ®l NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW CU NIGHT GALLERY (]) DAYEALLENATLARGE (fil DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Hal Prince. Part II. 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 m u m THE TONIGHT SHOW MISS 0 ' BRAI7Y? Has air cond itioning, automatic, $6995 lo'D5T EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN IN PAR15, FRANCE. WOULD )OU MIND TELLING ME WH Y, Fiberglass Hardtop, 4 speed, While poke wheels, tracker tires. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES · Was 5280.00 Save $80.00 YOUR ;'Extra Nice·;- WAS $155.00 SAVE $36.00 10:58 11:00 - ' """1"" ' *'"' ""~"- h ' ~·-· ~"''' ........ WINNIE 1979 AMC CONCORD HATCHBACK Six Cylinder ALL STYLES ~ "Cabaret" 1i72 VERY SPECIAL 00 it's locked ? THIS IS EPHEMERA 11:30 GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: Palh of Writing' (Closed Capllon'!d) · 10:00 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS (]) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'The Texas Swing Pioneers and Johnny ClDOVEREASYGueat:Jazzpieniat Lea McCann ..Hoat: Hugh Downs. oaed Captioned) $119 20%oFF I wonder if THE SHOE BOX 1977 DODGE ASPE-NS/E WEDDING BAN OS live coverage of the game between . the Loa Angeles Rams and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. GASOUNE AILEY sold it new . Automatic trans ., air condition· ing, power steering, rally strip· ing, radials. , Now arrange the circled letters tO I [J form the surprise answer. as sug': ge sted by the above canoon. PriniBnswerhere: A B rI X)[ I I I] (Answers tomorrow) Yesl erday ·s Jumbles· SWOO N LIN EA SLEIGH BIKINI What th e top boss at the dQughnut b akery was in c harge of-TH E " HOLE" WORKS I An swer: BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defenders handily duped Hamlet in three notrump after the Jair Ophelia raised him from one to two. NORTH 9-11-60 Polonius opened the four of +uz hearts. Laertes played the jack and . Hamlet might have • A9 4 stopped to soliloquize some' +QJI0981 thing like, "To duck or not to WEST EAST duck, that is the question. And +K 10 6 5 +AJ9 4 if I do not duck whether 'tis .QI0842 .J96 better with the ace to false. 73 • J 10 8 2 card or with the king to make +&4 +A3 · the simple play. Aye, there's SOUTH the rub and of all goes well the rubber will be ours and then +Q7 3 .AK3 to bed." •KQ6 5 Hamlet knew better than to +K75 waste time at this point. He simply won the trick with llie Vulnerable: Both king and went after clubs. . . Dealer: South Laertes got in with the ace and after considerabl e West Nortb East South thought led the nine qf hearts. I NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Hamlet, no longer the melPass Pass Pass ancholy Dane, rattled off four · notrump. He might well have made five, but Laertes hung Opening lead:• 4 on to all his diamonds. · A poorer player than Hamlet would have won the first heart trick with the ace.' In that case when Laertes got,in with the club he would ha¥e By Oswald Jacoby known where the king •of and Alau Sonlag hearts was located and would We haven't reported a probably have · shifted to · a game at Elsinore Castle for spade to defeat the contract. some time. Here we find (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .75 ' hro.) V. W.-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 1978 CHEVY ·NOVA HATCHBACK WHAI A CANVAS. D06HOU!7E. 6HOUL.D !!>E: CAL.L.5'D. Cil 7® CLUB 1978 JEEP CJ-7 lADIES' DIAMOND CLUSTER CIJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE @ MOYIE·IcOMEDY)'"I'o "tO" 19711 (I) 1)2) ANGIE Angie snd Brad decide to spend a romantic weekend alone at home, but eoon find 8:30 '499.5 ALL 14K that they are neighbors in the same apartment complex. Stare: Gran· ville Van Ousen and Lee Purcell. YOU 6ET CAN'T Rabbit , Sc iro cco, Jetta Vanagon, Truck, Diese ls, Fuel Injection , S speed, etc . All com binat ions avail~ble . '3495 Save $1:i5 bull riding and a tug of war. (80 mine.) Cil MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "leland of the Blue Dolphin•" 1064 CIJ il2J MORK AND MINDY DCIJ®i MYWIFENEXTDOORA newly divorced oouple discover RIVERSIDE '5495 I Hal Prince. Part II. _10:2B 10:30 Local one owner, fuel injection, 4 speed transmission, Mi chelin radial tires, cloth interior, AM· FM ra dio. ISOPPEO '[j) IN SEARCH OF m COUNTRY ROADS DCIJ JOKER'S WILD 11J DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: I 1M!f.JTO !,®JTAL ~'Ill'{ MIDO.EPORT, Ott. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2 Door I RUPPE I I I Weeklyactionhighlights,analyaea and predicti ons from the gridiron. (§) SANFORD AND SON "THE DEALER THAT CARES' ABOUT QUALITY" DIAMOND CWSTER Mrs. Lola Leslie Wolfe Smith, 82, 3490 Kauffman Road, Carroll, for· merly of Racine, died Monday night at the Crestview Manor Nursing HDnle in Lancaster. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of tbe late Henry Wolfe, Racine. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Fay Smith and a brother Robert Wolfe. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joe (Dorothy) Proffitt, Racine; a nephew and wife, Charles and Helen Wolfe, Carroll, with whom she made her home, and several ·other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Friday at tile Grawnlich and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Jay Polson officiating. Burial wiU be in the Green Lawn Cemetery_ SUIT FILED A suit for money in the amount of $5,336.44 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, against Gene Wolfe,R\.1, Reedsvllle. Cheryl L. Kropka, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Joseph EugenKropka, Middleport. ~m ABC NEWS NEWSUPDATE U P.M. MAGAZINE CIJ COME TO THE WATER Cil ALL IN THE FAMILY Cil FACE THE MUSIC m ],!JCYSHOW 0 llJ TIC TAC DOUGH 11J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Hal Prince. Part II. il2Jm FAMILY FEUD 7:30 Cil U BULLSEYE CIJ ZOLA LEVITT . (!) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL 6 :58 7:CO - dentist in Pl. Pleasant since 1946, died Tuesday evening at 7:20p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. A member of the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Park was a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was assigned to the Marine Corps. He was tbe recipient of the Purple Heart award. A graduate of Pl Pleasant High School with the class of 1937, he also graduated from Washington and Lee University in Virginia, and the University of Pittsburgh Dental School. He was a member of the Pi. Pleasant Kiwanis Club and Mason County Post 23 American Legion. Born Feb. 6, 1919, in pt, Pleasant, he was a son of the late Nelson A. Park Sr. and Eulah Somerville Park. Surviving are his wife, Alice Lally Park; four sons, Nelson A. Park ID, Columbus, Oh., William E. Park, Morantown, W. Va., Gary Lewis Park, Pl. Pleasant and Dennis Patrick Park, Pl. Pleasant; four daughters, Mrs. Bridget Roush, West Col~bia, Coletta, Regina, and Maruca Park, all of Pl. Pleasant; one brother, Samuel S. Park, Wilmington, Delaware; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 11 a.m., at the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Rufus A. Cromartie officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowRussell Funeral Home today ffrom 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church one hour ' prior to services. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Lea McCann. Host : Hugh Downs. osed Captioned) HEARD 0 F 5ANPRII /ICITZIN6HAM NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR • • byHenriArnoklandBobt.: e ttl Riverside Volkswagen UNDERGOES SURGERY Kenneth McElhinney of Middleport underwent hip surgery at the St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus Tuesday. His room number is583. Area deaths· .·JMeigs County happenings. l;mma Jennie Davis SEPT. i 1, 11180 lffl\}1.\.ft ~lf 1~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® \ ' MA'AM? ALL RI61-1T... SCRATCH ~E MICE In retaliation for the burning of buildings in York, now Toronto, British troops burned the White House in Washington, D.C., in 1814 during the War of 1812. Earlier, a British fleet had entered Chesapeake Bay and landed an ar· my under Gen. Robert Ross. Militiamen tried to defend the capital city but were routed, and Washington was captured by the British. 6Lua•~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Coagulate 1 Peal, as of 5 River to thunder the Missouri %Load freight 10 Liberace's 3 Hebrew jacket fabric measure 11 Put on 4 Take care of sale again 5 Silver- · 13 Arabian gulf tongued 14 Arrange speaker 8 Calyx side by side 15 "Winter's division Tale" heroine 7 Snake 17 - vous plait 8 Canadian 18 Mountain pass air base 19 Alfonso's 9 Hamlet's casUe queen 1% Stuck zo All-male in traffic gathering 16 l.Jke summer 24 "-Named drinks Sue" ., 30Goose .33 Cupid 34 Alaskan city Crusoe 35U.N. · 2% Hours member after 9-5 23 N.Z. parrot 36 Insincere talk 24 Gotcha I 36 Minister's Z6 Loot talk (abbr.) Z8 Girl's name ZO Rebuked 21 l.Jke Robinson ZSWashed Z8 Wall Street item Z7 Zone 2110scillated Z9 For (Sp.) 30 "VIctory at-" 31 Vessel 3Z Type of gardening 37lsolate 39 Spartan anny division 10 Bring low t1 Muscat and 4% Ubyan port 43 Budget Item D,t TJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another.· In this sample 'A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES FAB UBJF GBSUQ ESFFR FX IGP B GBNF XUB 'N FASUQ NBPO, I GB FX D WX F B .. I U X F:A - BV'N ESF . YAVSNFSIU GXMBB Yelllerday'a Cryploqaote: THE WORLD WILL NEVER STARVE FOR WANT OF WONDERS, Btrr FOR WANT OF ' WONDER.--GILBERT K. CHESTERTON ()1910 King ~- Syndic.ett. Inc . �10-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday. Sept. 11 , 1980 Presidential campaign farm issues muddled WASHlNGTON (AP) - Farm issues in this fall's presidential campaign appear a b1t muddled as of r1ght now, but a Mmneapolls radw station thinks a debate will help clear things up for farmers and conswners. So WCCO, MmneapohsO has Invited " an agriculture Issue spokesman" from the CarterMondale · and Reagan-Bush campaign corruruttees to a live radio appearance "or debate, if you w11l." Responding for the CarterMondale conunittee, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland sa1d Wednesday he would be willing to debate farm issues with "any qualified spokesperson" the Reagan-Bush conunittee wants to designate. But an official at Reagan-Bush headquarters said he was not aware yet of the invitation made by the station, which also plans to a1r the program through a network of other clear-channel stations that emphasize agnbusiness prograrrurung : WGN, Chicago, WSM, Nashville; and WHO, Des Moines, Iowa. Curtis Beckmann, weco news director, suggested the debate be held on one of three dates: Sept. 25, Oct. 9 or Oct. 23. The debate would involve a 00minute broadcast 1f two spokesmen participate and 90 minutes if three are mvolved, he said. In his acceptance letter to Beckmann, Bergland said f\Uiher he would " have no objection if a representative of the AndersonLucey campa1gn takes part" in the debate. " My only qualificatiOn is that the representatives of each campaign be able to speak for the1r candidates and that their positions be con· sidered official policy," Bergland said. President Carter has refused a three-way first debate with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan and mdependent John An· derson. Carter wants a debate only with Reagan in their first meeting. Seeley Lodw1ck, cCHiirector of the Reagan-Bush farm campaign, said he had seen "no movement" on the radio station's invitatwn. Two weeks ago, Bergland San Jose striking teachers face-judge's court order By The Associated Press stltutes for 1,600 striking teachers, Striking teachers in San Jose, but many of the 33,000 students are Calif., prohibited from blocking skippmg classes. school entrances or encouraging Classes for 34,600 students in students to boycott classes, were or- Rochester, N.Y., were suspended as dered to court for a hearing on a negotiations reswned with a new of. back-to-work order as teachers · fer from the school district to 2,300 walked picket lines in seven other public school teachers. The walkout states. IS now m 1ts e1ghth day. Meanwhile, in Michigan, students Nme Philadelphia teachers, part in one school district boycotted of the nation's largest strike, wereclasses to protest cutbacks that for- taken into custody Wednesday on ced cancellation of the junior prom charges of blocking school enand cheerleading squads trances. They were released and a Education officials said more than judge was to decide later whether to 600,000 students were affected by hold them in contempt for defying a teacher job actions. The largest- m court order for them to keep enPhiladelphia and Rochester, N.Y. trances clear. continued Wednesday along with The 11-day-old walkout by 11,000 strikes in California, Ohio, Illinois, teachers has canceled classes for Michigan, Arizona and Washington. 220,000 city students. Talks are San Jose officials say they are stalled over job security for spending $150,000 a day for sux- teachers. agreement. Under it, Russia can buy up to eight million metric tons of U.S. wheat and corn annually without further clearance from the United States. It was this provision that Presi~nt Carter exempted from his partial embargo of U.S. grain sales on Jan. 4, a response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. challenged Reagan's chief farm adviser, Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, to "a ser1es of head-on debates" in major farm states. But Jepsen later said he was "only an adviser" and that Reagan speaks for himself. Further, he said, no arrangements could be made until Carter and Reagan agree to a debate. WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union, continuing what has become a pattern, has bought an additional 500,000 metric tons of U.S. grain. Agriculture Department officials said Wednesdwy the latest sales in· cluded 200,000 metric tons of wheat and 300,000 of com for delivery in the year that will begin Oct. L A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. Overall, the latest purchases reported to USDA by private exporting companies - raised to 3.66 million metnchtons the amount of wheat and corn Russia has bought for delivery in 198().:81, the fifth and final year of a gram purchase A walkout by non-teaching employees in Columbus, Ohio, was in its sixth day, but officials reported attendance among the 68,000 pupils · was steadily improving despite the job action by bus drivers, food workers and others. A state-approved program is paying parents c55 cents per child for delivering them to class. Only eight of 429 drivers showed up for work Wednesday, and three of them reported finding flat tires and broken windshields as they left work. WASHINGTON (AP)- Cotton ex· ports in 1979-80 totaled about 8.8 more than two years ago. The company lost $125,000 in 1979, nearly double the 1978 deficit of $65,000. Cattle and calf sales in 1979 were down to 36,257 head from 92,892 in 1978. Through Aug115t this year, only 10,082 were marketed. The condition of the 11()-year-old complex that helped bwld the Cin· cinnati economy has come under in· creasingly strong criticism from meat packers and minority stockholders, who contend the operation is failing from neglect. " It's a disgrace," said Tom Kluener, president of Kluener Meats. " We haven't been able to depend on them for two years. We "China has the largest textile in- million bales, the most in 53 years, says the Agriculture Department. Tbe exports, for the cotton marketing year that ended on July 31, also were up 50 percent from shipments of less than 5.9 million bales in 1978-79, the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said Wednesday. China was the leading market, with shipments totaling 2.2 million bales last year, compared to 6116,000 in 1978-79. dustry in the world, and has been expanding Its industry to increase foreign exchange earnings through textile exports, and provide more textiles to the domestic market," the agency's report said. Other big foreign markets were Japan, 1.5 mlllion bales; and South Korea, 1.4 million. Along with China, those countries accounted for 58 per· cent of last year's U.S. cotton exports, it said. directed from the Clerk of court of Common Pleas ot Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh10, on tne 18th day of September, 1980, at 10:00 a.m., lhot fo llowing rea l estate · Commending at t he southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by Lot No. 4 ot the nor theast auarter . of Section No 35, Range 19, Town NO. 2, thence south 87 degrees east one hundred and four teen (114) rods along the north line of the Uriah Stevens lot, thence north 3:1;,. degrees east forty·elght (ol81 rods and e1~ht (8) l'"ks - lot down the stream wnere the trussel now IS. There 1s reserved on the l!bove descnbed premises the right of a road for an outlet for the east end of the ·Bar· !lett Stevens lot com· menc1ng at a stake on the east line of the above described premises from which a mulberry tree four '"ches In diameter bears south 4A degrees west two bad to hire a whole staff to find cat· tle anywhere we can. We've had to scramble to fmd cattle, and m most cases we're paymg a higher price for it, plus transportation." rods, thence south 50 degrees west stx rods, thence south 53 degrees west e1ght rods; thence south 31 degrees west two rods; thence south ~'lz degrees west eight rods, thence south 28 degrees west four rods to a stake on ''I want to buy It,·' meat processor Jack Koch said Wednesday. "I REFERENCE DEED . Vol. 11~ Page 216, Meogs County ueed Records. Said real estate is ap pra;seo;l at $9,700.00. Terms of sale, cash, not less than two·thirds appraised value. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (8) 28 (9) 4, 11, 3tc the south line of the above conv.:ved premises from classes beoinntng soon at the Carousel Confectionary C McGee, for Pla1nt1ff 1 24 / 2 West Un1on (8} 14, 21, 28, {9 ) 4, 11, 18, LEGAL NOTICE On May 19, 1980, .n the Me1gs County Probate Court, Case NO 23068, Lola E Clark, Route # 4, CAKE July f 1Ve miles northea st of Racine. Ten month old female walker fox hound . Tattoo in ear Reward. 843 Yard Sale YARD SALE Thurs , Fr., Sat, Sept 11 12-13 at Harry 7 Pomeroy, Oh1o was ap· pointed Executnx of the estate of Robert N Clark, deceased, late of Route 11 4, Porneory, Ohio. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk 18) 28. (9) 4,11 3tp cordwood sawtimber as detailed ~low, on 26 acres In Compartment 5 Shade Public Notice River State Foresf. Olove Township, Me1gs County, Ohio. For bid forms and further information, con· tact James Milliron, Manager, Shade River State Forest Route 1, Reedsville, 6hlo 45772 . telephone (6W 378-6116. (9) 9, 10, 11 , 3tc v. Case No. 17S77 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James E Husk, whose last known address was 201 South Un1on Street, Gal1on, Ohio and whose whereabouts are unknown, in Middleport. ............. ....... .,. .... ,., .. . . _,,,,,~ wo ll take notoce that on August 6, 1980, Gwen o.,. Husk, whose address is General Del4very, Hemlock Grove, Ohto NO HUNTING or on Cooper' s farm on St. Rt. 338. trespassmg 45738, f1led her Complaonl ~- · · · · I PAY tor D•vorce agamst h1m in the Court of (.ammon Pleas of Mei9s County , Oh 1o, demandmg a Judgment Decree of D•vorce on highest pr~ces Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. grounds ol gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty towards her, temporary and permanent custody of the mmor children born as 1ssueot thiS marr.age, tem porary and permanent child support a11d for nil P•ano Tuning Dan1els 742 2951 Lane Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone hours a day , wanted junk cars. Call742 3158. Club t~ng E-very Sunday star 1 p.m. Factory choked medies Joyce Souters 9927825. NO HUNTING on George Freeland's property, Syracuse SIGN UP n<N< for fall classes 1n tap & 1az:z. Bar· bara's School of Dance tn Syracuse. 992 3282. JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat Washington Co Rd 248, Lortie HOCking, OH 667 6133 WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 CourtSt., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 s--Happy •cts CIRCLE shoes. bOoks, doshes, Polly Bergan bath powder, plus much more. LARGE YARD Sale, Sep tember 11,12,13 from 9· 1? .,f .!l.. J. ~ WILL DO paint 1ng ins1de or out & Odd 10bs, six years experience & good referen · ces. Rea sonabl e rates , phone 992 7715 anytime 14- Misc Morchan-.st YARD SALE Fr., Sept 12 at Bob Roy resodence. Racine. 9 4 2 CB' s, 1 base, ; / . ~ !' M-Ptts lor Salt u-schoall 1n11ruction ,..,_ RadiO, TV & CB Rtpalr 11-WII'IIttl To Do e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK p1ece or entire households New, used, or anttques, lnclud•ng homes, farms , or hqutdatJon sales. Get top dollar List wtth the man who has over 25 vears 1n the new , used and antique furn1ture bus1ness We take cons1gnments For in · formation and p1 ckup ser vice, call 992 6370 or in West V~rg1n 1 a 773·5471 Sale every Friday n1ght at 7 p.m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc · t1oneer, Osbv A . Mart1n d-w....ttttteln 72-Trutlll far Salt IJ-LIVt110Ck 61--Hay & Grain Strvlctt ' eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71-Autos tor Salt 7l-Vans & 4 W.D 74-Motlrcyclas 15AUtO P•f"fl Jl-Hom" tor Saltf St-MoiHit ... omts tor Salt Jl-Farm1 tor Salt Jot-autiiiiHI luUdll'lll U-Loh & Acrtatt 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _---,- 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _......__ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1-------- 17- Autoltopalr eSEIIVICES 37- Rtalton 11-Homtlmprovtmtnts 12- Piumblne & l~ecnatlnt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 2 7 ._ =_ =_ =_ =_= 28. 29 __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2::JOlt M oanv 12 NOIN'I S•turci.,Y tor Mon••'f 32. _ _ _ _ _.....;..._ 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 34._ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ 992-5746 WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC ITEMS ABSOLUTE MAR · KET PRICE GUARAN · TEED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT. OHIO , 992 3476. & ACCIIIOf'ltl l'-Roatlst•ttwanttd 5. _ _ _ _ __ LAN,D WANTED . from a lot to one Of 1 112 acres in Middleport school distnct 15- S"' & Fertiliser U-ProfHIIOMI 17 -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ - _l8.' _ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ Gold, silver or fore ign co1ns or any gold or silver items Ant1que furniture, IJ-1 IICUIIIng 14-eltdrlcal Rtfrtttratlon IS-GMtral Haulln1 16-M.H. ltepalr 11- UpMIItltry & I, 11 Rates and Other Information REGISTERED NURSES . I 11 Words or Untitr tday 2 claws ldays tdays ... 15.--~---- 16. - - - - - - - - ' ' - Ca1h Cfllrte '·" ....'·"'·" l.:U '·" us J. JS Etch word over the minim 11m IS wor.. Is~ ctnts per wore"' h'f. Ads runnlnt other titan (tnltcutlllt lla'fa w111:.. char.., at tht 1 day rate. Mobllt Homtsaln •M Yanlsalas areacctptH ctnly wltncashwJth onltr. u cent ciMirtt .., ads carrytnt au Nwmftr In Care 0( Tht ltfttiiMI i Full time positions , available in long term care unit and·or Children's Ser· vices Unit. Salary com- mensurate with ex · perience. Exceptional benefits Including total Insurance package. 3 week vecatlon, paid sick leave, In mtmtry, caret of Thank, and Obltutry: f cents per •on:l, 13.11 mlnlm•m. Calli In ICfvlnct, Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel BOK 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Help Wanted - ' 14 paid holidays. retlremend program and contlnumg education assistance. Apply Personnel Department, LaklnsHospltot. Lokin, W.V. - 25250-(304) 675-3230. --,:~---- trail er for sal e. It has 3 bedrooms & IS equipped wi1h washer. dryer, range, r efrigerator , a1r con ditioner & curtatns. Price P&S BUILDINGS lS __ _ L:_ot_s & !'r:.r~a11e__ _ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING yd. • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . 992-2478 8 14 1 mo pd Ph . 614 -~43 - 2S91 6-15 tic SUITABLE LOT for mobile home . Easy terms, close to town 992 -5786 or 992 2529 "I just remembered. I left a roast in the<lven. How's It doing?" All types of roof work, may help you feel better. Call: 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale . Built · 1n kitchen, dining room. large recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2°/, baths, 31 382 E. Second Sl Homes for Sale HOUSE w1th one acre of ground 992 2598 32 --~~- 1980 COLONADE By Fair BAR T ELS,Loan mont. 14x70 wtth expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. Mov•ng out of state . 742 3030 or 742 2728 Large sundeck Home & lot Exc. cond Must see to appreciate . 2-17 3895 after 5 p m Real Estate- General 7132 POMEROY,O. Charlfl~ ~;=.=-::;:-_Real Estate- General M Hav es, Realtor NR 61- 0utsta nd• ng , Pomer oy home. Ior ge paved pa rk1ng area outtJw ldm g, atl r acl l\le s hrub ~. no me has buill lfl lui FOR SALE CARRY-OUT Wtfh all stock and equipment. lnqu~re at Maple Tree Carry Out '" Chesh1re, Oh. chen full basemen• g as fu r nace, 4 bedrooms IV2 bafh S Ca l l for appo•nt menlloday NR u - Beau T•I u l sp l•l lev el hom e 1M R IQ(jS ACICI II IOh Must see l o apprcc •ate Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters - - -Miscellaneous - -- META L MINERAL detec tor Retatls for $150 00 w •ll stove, bnc k lining, s1x tomts of PIPe $150 00. 992 5501 \ HOTPOINT 7500 BTU alj $130.00. 882·3425. ALMOST new General Electric black & white 19 mch portable teleVISIOn. Wmgback chair, new queen s1ze off wh1te hetrloom bed· spread 742·2524 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 7 ROOM HOUSE for sale. By Owner. Good 1ocat1on m M•ddleport Low $40' s 992· 3341 BEAUTIFU L 3 bedroom ranch brick home m Baum Addtt1on . Wtth new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly mstalled central atr conditiOning, family room & stone f ~replace , ap pllances built 1n, newly 1n stalled electrtc breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths. fully carpeted with most attracttve drapes Call985-3814 or992 2571 VERY NICE home 1n Middleport New roof, new ex~ ter 1or & interior paint , new carpeting & draper•es, full basement, good locat1on 992 5792 or 992-2606. FOUR YEAR old seven room house wtth 1 12 baths, fully carpeted, electric baseboard, heat, wood bur ner, gas available, one car garage, on three acres, one mile outside Racine 12 mmutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949·2706 1 11 6 POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ap- E . Second street Phone 1-( 614) ·992-Jl25 pro x 1 acre lot w1th 14x10 mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , front porch, garden space NEW LISTING - Fur- ni shed 3 BR home, ba t h, forced air furnace, full basem ent, large eat 1n kitchen , storm doors and w1ndow s In the $18,500 NEW LISTING - M ini Farm - on St R1. 124. 13 acres rollmg land, country . $32,500 PRIVATE - 13 lots some t1mber , With 4 bedroom home Also storag e bu 1ld1ng near water, sewer and natural gas for onl y $39,900 NEXT TO NATURE - $6,500. $14 , 000 00 4 bed rooms, bath, natural gas , fireplac e, 2 car garage on one th •rd of an acre C1 ty water and 21evello1s 70 ACRES - On State Route 33. Hay land , pastu r e and good stan d•ng t1mber 2 houses , mobile home, block bUIIdmg, garage and all m tnerals $70,000 3 ACRES - 2 fam1ly home The rent wilt help you w1th the b1ils T P. water , 12 rooms and large 2 car garage for car r e pairs Just $45,000 REALLY NICE - 3 ktng stze bedrooms tn this well cared for home Large shade trees on one acre lot Modern k 1tchen, 2 baths, nlce' carpetmg, large bas2ment, and a 2 car garage with apt . or workshop over Want $57,500. 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! Call992-3325 or 992-3876 Close 1n - 6 acres, 3 bed room home twth equ1pped kitchen , fami · ly room , s 1orage bui lding $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 glazed tile on approx. '12 acre lot tn Salem Cente r $9,000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On this 2-3 bedroom home All new carpet, full basement, F A ga s furnace $19.000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land near Me1gs H1gh School Good budd1ng s1te Call for more 1nformatton . BUILDING LOT - Ap prox 11;-t acre lot located near Langsville Util1t 1es avail able REALTOR Henry Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger and Dottoe Turner 992-S69 2 OFFICE 992 -2259 Real eStite - Gener.al new shingled sizing, roof. Nice frontage with redwood fen ce Southern Local School Distnct, 4 1/ 3 54 L•ncoln1 Heights. 4 rooms & bath, tull basement, all hardwood floors, stove & refngerator furn1shed . Clean & ready to move into . $175 mo.; $175 . depos1t. No Mobile Homes for Rent Brown's m1 te on Co. Rd. 28 from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 -2830. -- - - - - -\ style hydrostatiC dnve pnced for ANTENNAS INSTAI.ATIONS FIREWOOD for sale $30. PICkUP load Call 647 3402 TV, CB & HAM 843-2803 Phone 949 -2414 9·10·1 mo pd Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. 8-13 -1 mo. Pets for Sale tndoor outdoor MObile facillt1es Horses and pontes and nd.ng lessons Everyth 1ng required. No pets. 949-2253 1magonable 1n horse eqUipment Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Engl iSh and Western Ruth Reeves 992 MOBILE HOME for rent. Trucks for Sale 72 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat· bed truck in good cond 1t 1on with low mileage Phone 446 0762 GallipoliS . 1-----------1 Fabulous Filet PUT A cold nose in your kitchen furntshed, adults preferred No pets Depos1t future Me1gs 992-2749 Shots, County 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 ·5-434. pets. Deposit 2749. requ~red 57 no 992- WANTED Ind. 46176 wheels for 5 hole 15" Ford truck $100 like new 992 5388 clear·span bu1ld lnys Our lowest price 1n over two years Examples! • 30' x ol8' x 12' for $3998.00, 40' x 48' 14' for $4763 oo, 48' x 72' have fireplace mserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· adapters, x 14' tor $6904.00, & IIJ' x 100' x 14' for $12,756 00. Call collect today lor prike guarantees 1-614-294-2675 I118P m. mob ile home wood heaters, and tr~ple wal~chimneys Outdoor Equipment Sa les, J et Rls. 7 & 35 Galilpohs, Ph. 446-3670 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max. S3 Antiques ATTENTION ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Woll diameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton. Bundled pay cash or certified check far ant•ques and collec · t1bles or ent1re estates. slab $10 per ton De livered to OhiO Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 -2689 OLD COINS, pocket watChes, class rings, weddmg bands, diamonds. Gold or s11ver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331 Treasure Ches1 Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. Mise Merchandise 63-------Livestock ---PONY 992-5926 USED APPL1ANCES H1RE - Beautiful old home nv,orlool(inu iiie" OhiO River. If you 're look1ng for wtth plenty of room and a home you can call us on this one. You ' ve got to see it >40I,oo•u.uu. -LOTS Large buildmg lot 1n cent er ot town on the main highway . S6i500 . CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER OHIO 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Combina - 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS. Sale or trade for a pickup of equal value 992·2779 . tion Refrigerator SH 1 Good Used Gobson Coppertone Combln.ltton Rctngerator $20 1 Good Used Un•co Large Chest Freezer 1964 CHEVELLE. $395 You get a new rebuilt 6 cyl motor, auto . trans ., 4 door body ' s fa1r, mag wheels 992·5388 ~... - POMEROY ~LANDMARK u n 11111 E. Maon st , Pomeroy,O. mag per. $100 . 4 wh 1te spoke Camp1ng Equopment FIF TEEN foot camper Very nice 985 3565. 77 Household Goods nace reasonabl e 8' FIBERGLASS truck top 7193 61 Farm Equopment Bl:JILDINGS!! All steel We Also 2 14" thly payments on sp'"et 3080. STOVES -, All pr~ced . Motor products 992 2779 ResponSible Contact Chris Pullins, 742 s1 parts Hearse wheels for General p1ano Can be seen locally Write cred1t manager: P 0 Box 537 Shelbyville, W.anted to Rent 47 1972 MONTE CARLO body Like new party to take over low man · WANTED LOT for trailer. Preferably in Meigs Co. Auto Parts & Accessories 76 773 5650. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Narth of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 Boats and Motors for Sale like new . $1.200.00. 742 2142 . Teen1e Gen1e Lowery organ HONDA TRAIL 90 S225 00 992-3653. --~------- Musical Instruments MAGIC Motorcycles 74 1969 GLAST RON V-Hole, 15 foot . 1971 Mercury 65 hor se, sure liner tra 11er. Runs WHITE 2 year old male poodle $50. Call between 8.30 11 week days 949 -2813 ONE HALF DOUBLE fur rent. Two bedroom fur p.m . al256-1967, GalliPOl iS 75 short hair . Manor apts Call992·7787 furn•ture truck with 18 fl body & hydraul iC l1ft gate. Call Kenneth Swam after 6 $750.00 882 3425. cats, kittens. with long or RENTER'S assistance for Sen•or C1t1zens 1n Village ----SALE OR TRADE. F600 ---~--- 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 for emergenc•es only Cocker span i el type, terrier type , three beagle types, hound dog, several Apartment for Rent Trucks for Sale 12 motorcycle, new t~r es, two helmets, crash bar , luggage carrier, SISSY bar , 1n excellent cond1t1on wormed Humane Soc1ety 992 -6260. Hours 127 da11y Open on Tuesdays only , Call After 5 P.M . fL:==================~~:::::::::::::::=~l (614) 698-3290. Adults INSIDE &OUT quick sale. 1·614-457 3139 or 1 614 873-4996 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng, all breeds Clean Home. Furnished, private lot , adults on I y. Depos1t n1shed BELl House Painting TOWERS & dozer, s1x way blade. 1976 HOOF HOLLOW 44 Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 B&D Also Dav•s trencher for $3,900 00 Also Case 350 _ S6 Ba1ley 's, Middleport SYRACUSE - Pomeroy 1n ex 2 requ~red . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement Office 992 _7544 Home 992 _6191 eel lent condition $4,500 00 Also AKC reg,stered Dobermans 614-446·7795 5914 vinyl & Aluminum Siding Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore loader mobile home, utll1ties paid Deposi1 requ~red. Adults only or w111 consider one child. 992 3647 TRAILER for rent J&L BLOWN INSUlATION anytime Tra11er Park. 992 3324 BEDROOM 1r~======~~~~ REAL ESTATE LOANS Mise Merchan1se BOBCAT model inside pets 992 -3090 home, real ntce Complete Dry Clean1ng and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furniture c"We're No. 1m Serv.ce & Quali 9 10 1 mo SHOE SALE . Men' s tennis shoes. S3.99 pr .. boy's, $2.99 pr Values to $8 .95. double garage. 985-l543 PH 992-6342 TRY US! ~~==;;,;;;;;::lrr~==~~~===~lJ=;:::::::::~~~~~~~ HOUSE FOR RENT on 42 PARK fl NANCIAL work guaranteed . Free Estuna te mo . 8 14 1 deposi t required, no ms1de pets. move992 1nto 3090. s11s mo , 54 lot, three bedrooms, 2 'h baths, large liv1ng room, dining room, paneled family room, w1th stone f•replace , picture window & slid1ng glass doors to patto, gas heat, centra l aircondtton•ng, extra large aluminum vinyl 1-22-tfc 21 years expenence. All 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING, Baum Addil1on Home on large landscaped car garage & breezeway, tour bedroom , living room, k1tchen, dining room, bath, 992-621SOr992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. HOUSE FOR RENT on HOUSE NEAR Racine, 5 rooms & bath 992 5858. guns, pocket watches and co1n collections . Call 614 country home with double V.C. YOUNG II 949-2160 Lincoln Heights, 4 rooms & Houses for Rent 41 Nothing too large. Also. Call alter 4 at992-7378 5 p .m. Modern two story ca~~~~~~rd All1ype~~~!~~. STRIVE TO DO MORE! • 317 N . Middleport, Ohto (Free Estimates} new and repaor, gutters, downspouts, commerCia I & res1den1oal. 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald clark 797-4847 It' s the " Little 811 More That Counts" ! So WE THREE BEDROOM spl1l FOR SALE CALL AFTER remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work $3,700 Housing Headquarters entry home, built-m k1t chen, fully carpeted , 1 IJ"' bath, two car garage, over two acres of land SS.4,000 to ssoo.oo an acre 985·4185or985 3590. TWO BEOROOM furnished ~~~~.c!~~w - Addonsand OHIO VALLEY s•o oo TWO BEDROOM mobile Real Estate- General 1\esterson I~==========-~==========~ and amount school on busmall routes Any route I· Eastern School d1stnct Neac•l E Cuse v, Br Mgr Ph 99 2 240l or 99'1 2'BO "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Plumbing and e1ectr1cal work Free Estimates Reasonable Prices bath, half basement, fully carpeted. paneled liv.ng 'room, clean & ready to HAYES REALTY & pat1o With•n walk•n g d1stance of school s 992 Phone 992-6226 17 All work guaranteed. tage, 95 percent f•nancmg to qual•fied church group, organization, or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or 992 -2529 12xiiJ KIRKWOOD Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 22.~ baths , large tam1ly room with f1rep lace, fully car peted way , over 250 toot of Iron· FIVE TO FIFTY acres. Mobile Homes tor Sale garage, 1 acre lot 992·3454 . ---- NEACIL E. CARSEY new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting~ REAL ESTATE for sale. corner lot on mam h•gh · FIVE YEAR old b1 level Our health condit toner, new condition Auctoon _ __ OSSIE 'S AUCTION 1-jouse, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Oh10 we sell one Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 12•60 ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years . Call now for large savings . For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8 18 1 mo pd Expenenced Operators av.a1lable for local work . • 2 rubber t1re backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11 ' 4 SMALL $4,500 992 2640 992 5732 HEALTH 5 FAMILY Yard Sale. 123 small Check prices before se ll ing Also do appraising Osby (Qss,el Marlin. 992 6370 •t-Farm lqulpmtnl U-Mtnty to Lun Wanted T KINGOHEAT & CHAMP ION VINYL SIDING Excavating S1zes "From 30x30" ut~ity 1970 Pullins Farm_Buildings 675 4424 Representative, 1100 East Mam ~t . , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money avatlable All types home f1nanc1ng , new, old , refmancmg , and 2nd mer · tgages Phone 992 ·7000 or sell for $)0 00. 992 3920 Park Drive, Pt Pleasant Tues. 9 till Sat 13. From 83 ALL STEEL Mob1le Home Sates Pt Pleasant, W VA ED I car , tools, cloth1ng dollar, or comp lete estates. No 1tem too large or too 14-8\lllntn Tralnlnt eFINANCIAL 992·2143 women's clothmg , all SIZes, ladies 16 241/2. At Methodtst Parsonage in Racine, 405 glass or ch1na, will pay top U-lulkthll Suppl ltl u · - BUslntu celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone pliances, Maytag portable dry~r. baby 1tems. cam· P'"g equipment, men 's & etc . complete househOlds. Write M D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 77/IJ 11-Hou..hDidGoodl n-CI, TV, RadiO l!q~IJH'IItnt IJ-AI'Itlquts 1 J_Htlpw 1 ntt~~ 12-SituattdWenr.ct 11--lnsuranct IN can 3 FAMILY GARAGE Sale. Fr1 & Sat. 9 5 Small ap· eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Broadway rings, i ewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes-1ars antiques, 4t-Equlpment lor Rtflt &-Wanted to Buy _ HAVE VACANCY care for YARD SALE September 12 4th St. 1968 12 x 60 two 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B& S home anvtime. Located above Eastern H 1gh Sc,hool. E x perience, good envtronment 985 3323 . Pomern,, Ohu 45769 424 two 64 be Qro o m , 1968 N ew Moon, 12 x 60 With expando, two bed room , 1967 Buddy, 992-6309 Tuppers Plains at )( bedroom ; Atlantic. WILL BABYSIT in my YARD SALE September 11, 12,13 on Success Road 1•; , m11es ott Route 7 below 13 14 home for pr e school children Da v shifl only Keller res1dence on route 7 across from the State H1gh · way garage. Lots of kn1ck knacks, pottery x lamps . Ra1n cancels. PORCH Sale, at Oliver E two 65 g Everyth'"g cheap. Floren Bailey res1dence on Sue cess Road, County Road 46 iUSI 2 moles ott Route 7 September 12 13 from 9· Business Servi(·es 1975 w estern Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom . 1971 bedroom ; 1971 L1berty, 14 x l ce S1dders res1den ce State Route 33 m Darwm 992 · .. Mob•le Hom e!. tor Sal e Cam e ron. 11\. 1\ n 992 7314 dark . Clothes, btcycles, some ant1ques, lots of m•sc Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furnoture, desks, gold .._.,~rtmtftt for Rent 4t-lllllooms .._Space for R.nl 41- Wanft11 tG Rtftt 6-Lost a!MI Fcwn• 1- Yercl Salt t-Pvbllc Salt & Avctlon AD WANTED ~-----------------------J Lots of clothing & 9 OpPCit'fUnlty f signs (no junk) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX name and add~ess or Words phone number of used. You'll get better results --1-~~!!l:¢!!.!~!!!~! If you desmbe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserve• the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be puf In the proper claslllcation If you'll check the proper box These cash rates below 1nclude discount phony, Opera, Ballet and Music Festival all based at Music Hall, a chamber orchestra and numerous musical ensembles, a regional theatre and tourtng Broadway shows, and a virtually limitless array of at· tractwns at nwnerous universities and colleges. our hom e Tra tned & ex · pen enced have vacancy home 992 IIJ22 ----8 Public Sale Prlnf one word in each 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ l ) .... - ------WILL CARE for elderl y 1n Street, Middleport . for ltent 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ S1tui t iOils Wanted - 12 GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun )-Annovnttmtnft 4-Givt•••Y 9. _ _ _ _ __ r------------.,.--- - - --,---, the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 21 57 an elderly person in my GARAGE SALE Fri & Sat. at Alfred on 681, watch for X 992-2082. CANDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann ' s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd, Reedsville. Oh 667-6485 collectable dark . . ack D•amond linament· Spices ·flavorings .. cold re· possible for gold and silver coins, nngs, jewelry, etc & YOST wrecker Servoce, 24 Phon•~·------------------ e._ _ _ _ __ Cha1nsaw, stroller. bike, NEW ! 11 Rent a pan ser · 41 - Ht~~lll for Rent 42-MaiHit Homts 7. _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy . YARD SALE September 12-13 from 9·4 at the Ralph I-Card ot Thank• 2- ln Mtmorlam 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ Ave ., 3182. eRENTALS ~~~~~~~ement For Rent ternut Call or come 1n for deta11s 992-6342 e ANNOUNCEMENTS counts as a word . Count at 3 FAMILY Yard Sale . Thurs. & Fri , 133 But- Intermediate, advances also mini class 1n decorating novelty cakes SKAKLEE organic produc ts· Rawlelgh products ·BI Announcements J Addr•••·--------Ilia I or group of figurH Residence us nght away and get on by Goll Fo x SIDE GLAN CES WILL BABY SIT '" my Beg1nner, guns onl y Name ......- - - - - - - - - space below. Each in· Spencer Bash an DECORATING voce·- Rent the novelty cake pan of your chotce for only Public Notice $2.00 Call 992-6342 for deta.ls NOTICE Sealed b1ds will be rece 1ved by the on 10 SHOOTING MATCH at Department of Natural corn Hollow In Rutland Resources, Division of Every Sunday start1ng at Forestry, Fovntaln Square, Proceeds bemg Columbus, Ohio -13224, u~ to noon . and 1nclud'ng Fr~day, Oc dono)ed to the Boy Scout Iober 3, 1980, at 3:00 PM., Troop 249 . 12 gauge factory for p' ne and hardwood choke gun only! Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. CULTURE AREA - Culture abounds in Cincinnati with the Contemporary Arts Center and its striking ar· cade among numerous focal points of the fine arts an outstanding art museum, the Taft Musewn, .the Sym- - --- - - Lost and Fout1d --- - - ----- LOST ON the Fourth of 6 heating and a1r con· d1t1oning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, residen· tial electric wiring, sales service and installation. Patr~ck 6tc Pay Cash for Classlflads and Savell I 1 some great gifts as a Sen ''"ei route earner Phone Has had all h1 s shots Ca ll 992 5613, is good w1th children MASON HOME REPAIR 992 - 236~ . Street Athens. Ohio45701 Phone 1614) 594 3558 r----------------------Curb Inflation. asked them, but I never got an answer. I think it is still a viable business. It makes me s1ck. We're convmced its going to close." The yards opened in 1870 to handle the cattle, hogs and poultry streaming into the c1ty from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. It supplied hundreds of slaughter houses here in the ftrst half of this century. 2434 antoques SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES Attorney Public Notice James E. Husk, Defendant. a private road w1th gates through the Unah Stevens as a young business person a nd earn good money plus glassware other and turther relief as 1s 1_ust and equ1table. The Defendant 1s hereby notified that he 1S required to answer sa1d Complaint w1thm 28 days after the last publlcat•on of th1s notice degrees east ele-ven (11) rods and nine links. nmg, containing th1rty·s1x acres, more or less. Also the right of way for About 92,000 Michigan students were staying at home as strikes by 4, 700 teachers continued in 21 districts, the Michigan Education Association said. wh1ch the south east corner of the above described premises bears south 87 the section line to Wolf Pen Creek; thence down the creek to the place of beg1n f1ve black, one gray t19er, mother cat too, 1iger 74 2 five awa-;o to good home. Public Notice - IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gwen D. Husk, Plaontiff. to the section l'"e; thence north 87 degrees west along 11 Help wante~ _ _ GET VA LUABL E tra1ning 2354 Public Notice Public Notice- --~-- In pursuance of an order of sale in partit1on to me 4 ___ q_o\'e~way - ~ SIX k1ttens, SIX weeks old, carpet w1th pad, cab1nets , - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA R. BLAKE, ET AL Plaintiffs~ vs. WADE F. KING, ET AL, Defendants. No. 17,443 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PRDOFOF PUBLICATION 11- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Sept. 11 , 1980 DOG TO GIVE AWAY , one year old Dashound dog to Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Owner won't close business CINCINNATI ( AP) The president of the Cincinnati Union Stock Yards says though his business is faltering , he IS not about to close. But Martin·Golzer of Chicago said he 1s willing to listen to industrial development proposals. "I'm in the stockyard business today and next week, and, hopefully, two weeks from now," Glotzer said. "You try to do the best you can. If anybody comes in with a plan for a development, I would have to decide." He conceded that livestock sales have continued to decline, continuing a trend of losses that started ... I 1973 CAM ARO cond. 992 3931. In exc . StF\dEPS Home Improvements 81 Use th1s lascrnatmg f1iet crochet squa1e many beaut1ful ways Cloth. spread scmes matsall are posSi ble w11h this lmly rose square tha t fo rms another deSign when ;orned Pattern 71 93 Chait, diiOCIIOri S, SQU31e 8" '" No 30 cotton $1.75 lo1 each pallem Add 50! each patter n for f1rst class aH- and handlmg Send to: Alice Brooks Neecllecoalt Dept. :J 1 The Daoly Sen'linet llo1 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New York, NY 10111. Pnnl Name, Addras, Zop, Pattern Number. Catch on to Ihe coaft boom' Send f01 our NEW 1981 NHDLE CRAfT CATALOG Over 1)1 des1gns 3 lree patlems 1ns1de $1 00 All CRAFT BOOKS . .$1.75 each 133-Fashoon Home Quillin1 132-Quiit Ori~tnals llUdd 1 Bloc~ Quilts 130-Swuler Fashions-Silts 38-56 129-Quic~ 'n' Easy TronsfeiS 128-Envetottt Patchwor~ Qu1its t27-Afil!•ns 'n' Doilies 126-Thr~lty Crafty FlowoiS 125-Petll Quoits 124-Easy Gtlts 'n' Ornaments 123-Stilch 'n' Patch Quoits t22-Stuff 'n' Puft Quilts 121-Pollow Show-Oils 119-Easy Art of Flower Ctochel 116·Nifty Fifty Quoits 115-Eisy Art ol •opple Crochet 113-Comp_lele Gilt Book 110-16 Jiffy Rup 109-S.w + Knii(Basictissutincl) 105-lnslanl Crochet 102-MuHum Quoits 101-Quiil Book-Collection I ma~l S & G Carpet Cleanmg. Steam cleane d . Fre e esttmate. Reasonab le rates Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742 2211 . 83 E ~cavat" 'n"g'---· J X F BACKHOE SER VICE I1Sc ensed and bon ded , septic tank 1n stallat•on, water and gas lines Ex cavat.ng work and transit layout. 992-7201 EXCAVATING Wan ted Dozer work or timber to cut. 985 3567 or 992 -3208 - E lectnca I _ _ !B- '!ftigerat1on 84 SEWING Repairs, makes . Fabn c MACHIN E serv ice , a l l 992 2284 . The Shop, Pom eroy Authorized Singer Sales and Serv 1ce. We sh arpen Scissors ELWOOD REPAIR BOWE RS Sweepers, toasters, ~ron s, all small appl1ances Lawn mowe r Next 1o State Highway Ga ra ge on Route 71 98 5 3825 APPLIAFCE service, all makes washers, dryers, ranges . dish wa shers,disposals, water tanks. Cali Ken Young 9853561 before 9a x pm or after 6 �10-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday. Sept. 11 , 1980 Presidential campaign farm issues muddled WASHlNGTON (AP) - Farm issues in this fall's presidential campaign appear a b1t muddled as of r1ght now, but a Mmneapolls radw station thinks a debate will help clear things up for farmers and conswners. So WCCO, MmneapohsO has Invited " an agriculture Issue spokesman" from the CarterMondale · and Reagan-Bush campaign corruruttees to a live radio appearance "or debate, if you w11l." Responding for the CarterMondale conunittee, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland sa1d Wednesday he would be willing to debate farm issues with "any qualified spokesperson" the Reagan-Bush conunittee wants to designate. But an official at Reagan-Bush headquarters said he was not aware yet of the invitation made by the station, which also plans to a1r the program through a network of other clear-channel stations that emphasize agnbusiness prograrrurung : WGN, Chicago, WSM, Nashville; and WHO, Des Moines, Iowa. Curtis Beckmann, weco news director, suggested the debate be held on one of three dates: Sept. 25, Oct. 9 or Oct. 23. The debate would involve a 00minute broadcast 1f two spokesmen participate and 90 minutes if three are mvolved, he said. In his acceptance letter to Beckmann, Bergland said f\Uiher he would " have no objection if a representative of the AndersonLucey campa1gn takes part" in the debate. " My only qualificatiOn is that the representatives of each campaign be able to speak for the1r candidates and that their positions be con· sidered official policy," Bergland said. President Carter has refused a three-way first debate with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan and mdependent John An· derson. Carter wants a debate only with Reagan in their first meeting. Seeley Lodw1ck, cCHiirector of the Reagan-Bush farm campaign, said he had seen "no movement" on the radio station's invitatwn. Two weeks ago, Bergland San Jose striking teachers face-judge's court order By The Associated Press stltutes for 1,600 striking teachers, Striking teachers in San Jose, but many of the 33,000 students are Calif., prohibited from blocking skippmg classes. school entrances or encouraging Classes for 34,600 students in students to boycott classes, were or- Rochester, N.Y., were suspended as dered to court for a hearing on a negotiations reswned with a new of. back-to-work order as teachers · fer from the school district to 2,300 walked picket lines in seven other public school teachers. The walkout states. IS now m 1ts e1ghth day. Meanwhile, in Michigan, students Nme Philadelphia teachers, part in one school district boycotted of the nation's largest strike, wereclasses to protest cutbacks that for- taken into custody Wednesday on ced cancellation of the junior prom charges of blocking school enand cheerleading squads trances. They were released and a Education officials said more than judge was to decide later whether to 600,000 students were affected by hold them in contempt for defying a teacher job actions. The largest- m court order for them to keep enPhiladelphia and Rochester, N.Y. trances clear. continued Wednesday along with The 11-day-old walkout by 11,000 strikes in California, Ohio, Illinois, teachers has canceled classes for Michigan, Arizona and Washington. 220,000 city students. Talks are San Jose officials say they are stalled over job security for spending $150,000 a day for sux- teachers. agreement. Under it, Russia can buy up to eight million metric tons of U.S. wheat and corn annually without further clearance from the United States. It was this provision that Presi~nt Carter exempted from his partial embargo of U.S. grain sales on Jan. 4, a response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. challenged Reagan's chief farm adviser, Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, to "a ser1es of head-on debates" in major farm states. But Jepsen later said he was "only an adviser" and that Reagan speaks for himself. Further, he said, no arrangements could be made until Carter and Reagan agree to a debate. WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union, continuing what has become a pattern, has bought an additional 500,000 metric tons of U.S. grain. Agriculture Department officials said Wednesdwy the latest sales in· cluded 200,000 metric tons of wheat and 300,000 of com for delivery in the year that will begin Oct. L A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. Overall, the latest purchases reported to USDA by private exporting companies - raised to 3.66 million metnchtons the amount of wheat and corn Russia has bought for delivery in 198().:81, the fifth and final year of a gram purchase A walkout by non-teaching employees in Columbus, Ohio, was in its sixth day, but officials reported attendance among the 68,000 pupils · was steadily improving despite the job action by bus drivers, food workers and others. A state-approved program is paying parents c55 cents per child for delivering them to class. Only eight of 429 drivers showed up for work Wednesday, and three of them reported finding flat tires and broken windshields as they left work. WASHINGTON (AP)- Cotton ex· ports in 1979-80 totaled about 8.8 more than two years ago. The company lost $125,000 in 1979, nearly double the 1978 deficit of $65,000. Cattle and calf sales in 1979 were down to 36,257 head from 92,892 in 1978. Through Aug115t this year, only 10,082 were marketed. The condition of the 11()-year-old complex that helped bwld the Cin· cinnati economy has come under in· creasingly strong criticism from meat packers and minority stockholders, who contend the operation is failing from neglect. " It's a disgrace," said Tom Kluener, president of Kluener Meats. " We haven't been able to depend on them for two years. We "China has the largest textile in- million bales, the most in 53 years, says the Agriculture Department. Tbe exports, for the cotton marketing year that ended on July 31, also were up 50 percent from shipments of less than 5.9 million bales in 1978-79, the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said Wednesday. China was the leading market, with shipments totaling 2.2 million bales last year, compared to 6116,000 in 1978-79. dustry in the world, and has been expanding Its industry to increase foreign exchange earnings through textile exports, and provide more textiles to the domestic market," the agency's report said. Other big foreign markets were Japan, 1.5 mlllion bales; and South Korea, 1.4 million. Along with China, those countries accounted for 58 per· cent of last year's U.S. cotton exports, it said. directed from the Clerk of court of Common Pleas ot Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh10, on tne 18th day of September, 1980, at 10:00 a.m., lhot fo llowing rea l estate · Commending at t he southwest corner of the Bartlett Stevens lot known by Lot No. 4 ot the nor theast auarter . of Section No 35, Range 19, Town NO. 2, thence south 87 degrees east one hundred and four teen (114) rods along the north line of the Uriah Stevens lot, thence north 3:1;,. degrees east forty·elght (ol81 rods and e1~ht (8) l'"ks - lot down the stream wnere the trussel now IS. There 1s reserved on the l!bove descnbed premises the right of a road for an outlet for the east end of the ·Bar· !lett Stevens lot com· menc1ng at a stake on the east line of the above described premises from which a mulberry tree four '"ches In diameter bears south 4A degrees west two bad to hire a whole staff to find cat· tle anywhere we can. We've had to scramble to fmd cattle, and m most cases we're paymg a higher price for it, plus transportation." rods, thence south 50 degrees west stx rods, thence south 53 degrees west e1ght rods; thence south 31 degrees west two rods; thence south ~'lz degrees west eight rods, thence south 28 degrees west four rods to a stake on ''I want to buy It,·' meat processor Jack Koch said Wednesday. "I REFERENCE DEED . Vol. 11~ Page 216, Meogs County ueed Records. Said real estate is ap pra;seo;l at $9,700.00. Terms of sale, cash, not less than two·thirds appraised value. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (8) 28 (9) 4, 11, 3tc the south line of the above conv.:ved premises from classes beoinntng soon at the Carousel Confectionary C McGee, for Pla1nt1ff 1 24 / 2 West Un1on (8} 14, 21, 28, {9 ) 4, 11, 18, LEGAL NOTICE On May 19, 1980, .n the Me1gs County Probate Court, Case NO 23068, Lola E Clark, Route # 4, CAKE July f 1Ve miles northea st of Racine. Ten month old female walker fox hound . Tattoo in ear Reward. 843 Yard Sale YARD SALE Thurs , Fr., Sat, Sept 11 12-13 at Harry 7 Pomeroy, Oh1o was ap· pointed Executnx of the estate of Robert N Clark, deceased, late of Route 11 4, Porneory, Ohio. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk 18) 28. (9) 4,11 3tp cordwood sawtimber as detailed ~low, on 26 acres In Compartment 5 Shade Public Notice River State Foresf. Olove Township, Me1gs County, Ohio. For bid forms and further information, con· tact James Milliron, Manager, Shade River State Forest Route 1, Reedsville, 6hlo 45772 . telephone (6W 378-6116. (9) 9, 10, 11 , 3tc v. Case No. 17S77 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James E Husk, whose last known address was 201 South Un1on Street, Gal1on, Ohio and whose whereabouts are unknown, in Middleport. ............. ....... .,. .... ,., .. . . _,,,,,~ wo ll take notoce that on August 6, 1980, Gwen o.,. Husk, whose address is General Del4very, Hemlock Grove, Ohto NO HUNTING or on Cooper' s farm on St. Rt. 338. trespassmg 45738, f1led her Complaonl ~- · · · · I PAY tor D•vorce agamst h1m in the Court of (.ammon Pleas of Mei9s County , Oh 1o, demandmg a Judgment Decree of D•vorce on highest pr~ces Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. grounds ol gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty towards her, temporary and permanent custody of the mmor children born as 1ssueot thiS marr.age, tem porary and permanent child support a11d for nil P•ano Tuning Dan1els 742 2951 Lane Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone hours a day , wanted junk cars. Call742 3158. Club t~ng E-very Sunday star 1 p.m. Factory choked medies Joyce Souters 9927825. NO HUNTING on George Freeland's property, Syracuse SIGN UP n<N< for fall classes 1n tap & 1az:z. Bar· bara's School of Dance tn Syracuse. 992 3282. JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat Washington Co Rd 248, Lortie HOCking, OH 667 6133 WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 CourtSt., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 s--Happy •cts CIRCLE shoes. bOoks, doshes, Polly Bergan bath powder, plus much more. LARGE YARD Sale, Sep tember 11,12,13 from 9· 1? .,f .!l.. J. ~ WILL DO paint 1ng ins1de or out & Odd 10bs, six years experience & good referen · ces. Rea sonabl e rates , phone 992 7715 anytime 14- Misc Morchan-.st YARD SALE Fr., Sept 12 at Bob Roy resodence. Racine. 9 4 2 CB' s, 1 base, ; / . ~ !' M-Ptts lor Salt u-schoall 1n11ruction ,..,_ RadiO, TV & CB Rtpalr 11-WII'IIttl To Do e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK p1ece or entire households New, used, or anttques, lnclud•ng homes, farms , or hqutdatJon sales. Get top dollar List wtth the man who has over 25 vears 1n the new , used and antique furn1ture bus1ness We take cons1gnments For in · formation and p1 ckup ser vice, call 992 6370 or in West V~rg1n 1 a 773·5471 Sale every Friday n1ght at 7 p.m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc · t1oneer, Osbv A . Mart1n d-w....ttttteln 72-Trutlll far Salt IJ-LIVt110Ck 61--Hay & Grain Strvlctt ' eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71-Autos tor Salt 7l-Vans & 4 W.D 74-Motlrcyclas 15AUtO P•f"fl Jl-Hom" tor Saltf St-MoiHit ... omts tor Salt Jl-Farm1 tor Salt Jot-autiiiiHI luUdll'lll U-Loh & Acrtatt 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _---,- 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _......__ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1-------- 17- Autoltopalr eSEIIVICES 37- Rtalton 11-Homtlmprovtmtnts 12- Piumblne & l~ecnatlnt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 2 7 ._ =_ =_ =_ =_= 28. 29 __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2::JOlt M oanv 12 NOIN'I S•turci.,Y tor Mon••'f 32. _ _ _ _ _.....;..._ 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 34._ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ 992-5746 WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC ITEMS ABSOLUTE MAR · KET PRICE GUARAN · TEED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT. OHIO , 992 3476. & ACCIIIOf'ltl l'-Roatlst•ttwanttd 5. _ _ _ _ __ LAN,D WANTED . from a lot to one Of 1 112 acres in Middleport school distnct 15- S"' & Fertiliser U-ProfHIIOMI 17 -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ - _l8.' _ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ Gold, silver or fore ign co1ns or any gold or silver items Ant1que furniture, IJ-1 IICUIIIng 14-eltdrlcal Rtfrtttratlon IS-GMtral Haulln1 16-M.H. ltepalr 11- UpMIItltry & I, 11 Rates and Other Information REGISTERED NURSES . I 11 Words or Untitr tday 2 claws ldays tdays ... 15.--~---- 16. - - - - - - - - ' ' - Ca1h Cfllrte '·" ....'·"'·" l.:U '·" us J. JS Etch word over the minim 11m IS wor.. Is~ ctnts per wore"' h'f. Ads runnlnt other titan (tnltcutlllt lla'fa w111:.. char.., at tht 1 day rate. Mobllt Homtsaln •M Yanlsalas areacctptH ctnly wltncashwJth onltr. u cent ciMirtt .., ads carrytnt au Nwmftr In Care 0( Tht ltfttiiMI i Full time positions , available in long term care unit and·or Children's Ser· vices Unit. Salary com- mensurate with ex · perience. Exceptional benefits Including total Insurance package. 3 week vecatlon, paid sick leave, In mtmtry, caret of Thank, and Obltutry: f cents per •on:l, 13.11 mlnlm•m. Calli In ICfvlnct, Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel BOK 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Help Wanted - ' 14 paid holidays. retlremend program and contlnumg education assistance. Apply Personnel Department, LaklnsHospltot. Lokin, W.V. - 25250-(304) 675-3230. --,:~---- trail er for sal e. It has 3 bedrooms & IS equipped wi1h washer. dryer, range, r efrigerator , a1r con ditioner & curtatns. Price P&S BUILDINGS lS __ _ L:_ot_s & !'r:.r~a11e__ _ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING yd. • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . 992-2478 8 14 1 mo pd Ph . 614 -~43 - 2S91 6-15 tic SUITABLE LOT for mobile home . Easy terms, close to town 992 -5786 or 992 2529 "I just remembered. I left a roast in the<lven. How's It doing?" All types of roof work, may help you feel better. Call: 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale . Built · 1n kitchen, dining room. large recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2°/, baths, 31 382 E. Second Sl Homes for Sale HOUSE w1th one acre of ground 992 2598 32 --~~- 1980 COLONADE By Fair BAR T ELS,Loan mont. 14x70 wtth expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. Mov•ng out of state . 742 3030 or 742 2728 Large sundeck Home & lot Exc. cond Must see to appreciate . 2-17 3895 after 5 p m Real Estate- General 7132 POMEROY,O. Charlfl~ ~;=.=-::;:-_Real Estate- General M Hav es, Realtor NR 61- 0utsta nd• ng , Pomer oy home. Ior ge paved pa rk1ng area outtJw ldm g, atl r acl l\le s hrub ~. no me has buill lfl lui FOR SALE CARRY-OUT Wtfh all stock and equipment. lnqu~re at Maple Tree Carry Out '" Chesh1re, Oh. chen full basemen• g as fu r nace, 4 bedrooms IV2 bafh S Ca l l for appo•nt menlloday NR u - Beau T•I u l sp l•l lev el hom e 1M R IQ(jS ACICI II IOh Must see l o apprcc •ate Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters - - -Miscellaneous - -- META L MINERAL detec tor Retatls for $150 00 w •ll stove, bnc k lining, s1x tomts of PIPe $150 00. 992 5501 \ HOTPOINT 7500 BTU alj $130.00. 882·3425. ALMOST new General Electric black & white 19 mch portable teleVISIOn. Wmgback chair, new queen s1ze off wh1te hetrloom bed· spread 742·2524 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 7 ROOM HOUSE for sale. By Owner. Good 1ocat1on m M•ddleport Low $40' s 992· 3341 BEAUTIFU L 3 bedroom ranch brick home m Baum Addtt1on . Wtth new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly mstalled central atr conditiOning, family room & stone f ~replace , ap pllances built 1n, newly 1n stalled electrtc breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths. fully carpeted with most attracttve drapes Call985-3814 or992 2571 VERY NICE home 1n Middleport New roof, new ex~ ter 1or & interior paint , new carpeting & draper•es, full basement, good locat1on 992 5792 or 992-2606. FOUR YEAR old seven room house wtth 1 12 baths, fully carpeted, electric baseboard, heat, wood bur ner, gas available, one car garage, on three acres, one mile outside Racine 12 mmutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949·2706 1 11 6 POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ap- E . Second street Phone 1-( 614) ·992-Jl25 pro x 1 acre lot w1th 14x10 mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , front porch, garden space NEW LISTING - Fur- ni shed 3 BR home, ba t h, forced air furnace, full basem ent, large eat 1n kitchen , storm doors and w1ndow s In the $18,500 NEW LISTING - M ini Farm - on St R1. 124. 13 acres rollmg land, country . $32,500 PRIVATE - 13 lots some t1mber , With 4 bedroom home Also storag e bu 1ld1ng near water, sewer and natural gas for onl y $39,900 NEXT TO NATURE - $6,500. $14 , 000 00 4 bed rooms, bath, natural gas , fireplac e, 2 car garage on one th •rd of an acre C1 ty water and 21evello1s 70 ACRES - On State Route 33. Hay land , pastu r e and good stan d•ng t1mber 2 houses , mobile home, block bUIIdmg, garage and all m tnerals $70,000 3 ACRES - 2 fam1ly home The rent wilt help you w1th the b1ils T P. water , 12 rooms and large 2 car garage for car r e pairs Just $45,000 REALLY NICE - 3 ktng stze bedrooms tn this well cared for home Large shade trees on one acre lot Modern k 1tchen, 2 baths, nlce' carpetmg, large bas2ment, and a 2 car garage with apt . or workshop over Want $57,500. 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! Call992-3325 or 992-3876 Close 1n - 6 acres, 3 bed room home twth equ1pped kitchen , fami · ly room , s 1orage bui lding $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 glazed tile on approx. '12 acre lot tn Salem Cente r $9,000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On this 2-3 bedroom home All new carpet, full basement, F A ga s furnace $19.000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land near Me1gs H1gh School Good budd1ng s1te Call for more 1nformatton . BUILDING LOT - Ap prox 11;-t acre lot located near Langsville Util1t 1es avail able REALTOR Henry Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger and Dottoe Turner 992-S69 2 OFFICE 992 -2259 Real eStite - Gener.al new shingled sizing, roof. Nice frontage with redwood fen ce Southern Local School Distnct, 4 1/ 3 54 L•ncoln1 Heights. 4 rooms & bath, tull basement, all hardwood floors, stove & refngerator furn1shed . Clean & ready to move into . $175 mo.; $175 . depos1t. No Mobile Homes for Rent Brown's m1 te on Co. Rd. 28 from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 -2830. -- - - - - -\ style hydrostatiC dnve pnced for ANTENNAS INSTAI.ATIONS FIREWOOD for sale $30. PICkUP load Call 647 3402 TV, CB & HAM 843-2803 Phone 949 -2414 9·10·1 mo pd Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. 8-13 -1 mo. Pets for Sale tndoor outdoor MObile facillt1es Horses and pontes and nd.ng lessons Everyth 1ng required. No pets. 949-2253 1magonable 1n horse eqUipment Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Engl iSh and Western Ruth Reeves 992 MOBILE HOME for rent. Trucks for Sale 72 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat· bed truck in good cond 1t 1on with low mileage Phone 446 0762 GallipoliS . 1-----------1 Fabulous Filet PUT A cold nose in your kitchen furntshed, adults preferred No pets Depos1t future Me1gs 992-2749 Shots, County 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 ·5-434. pets. Deposit 2749. requ~red 57 no 992- WANTED Ind. 46176 wheels for 5 hole 15" Ford truck $100 like new 992 5388 clear·span bu1ld lnys Our lowest price 1n over two years Examples! • 30' x ol8' x 12' for $3998.00, 40' x 48' 14' for $4763 oo, 48' x 72' have fireplace mserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· adapters, x 14' tor $6904.00, & IIJ' x 100' x 14' for $12,756 00. Call collect today lor prike guarantees 1-614-294-2675 I118P m. mob ile home wood heaters, and tr~ple wal~chimneys Outdoor Equipment Sa les, J et Rls. 7 & 35 Galilpohs, Ph. 446-3670 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max. S3 Antiques ATTENTION ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Woll diameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton. Bundled pay cash or certified check far ant•ques and collec · t1bles or ent1re estates. slab $10 per ton De livered to OhiO Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 -2689 OLD COINS, pocket watChes, class rings, weddmg bands, diamonds. Gold or s11ver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331 Treasure Ches1 Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. Mise Merchandise 63-------Livestock ---PONY 992-5926 USED APPL1ANCES H1RE - Beautiful old home nv,orlool(inu iiie" OhiO River. If you 're look1ng for wtth plenty of room and a home you can call us on this one. You ' ve got to see it >40I,oo•u.uu. -LOTS Large buildmg lot 1n cent er ot town on the main highway . S6i500 . CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER OHIO 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Combina - 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS. Sale or trade for a pickup of equal value 992·2779 . tion Refrigerator SH 1 Good Used Gobson Coppertone Combln.ltton Rctngerator $20 1 Good Used Un•co Large Chest Freezer 1964 CHEVELLE. $395 You get a new rebuilt 6 cyl motor, auto . trans ., 4 door body ' s fa1r, mag wheels 992·5388 ~... - POMEROY ~LANDMARK u n 11111 E. Maon st , Pomeroy,O. mag per. $100 . 4 wh 1te spoke Camp1ng Equopment FIF TEEN foot camper Very nice 985 3565. 77 Household Goods nace reasonabl e 8' FIBERGLASS truck top 7193 61 Farm Equopment Bl:JILDINGS!! All steel We Also 2 14" thly payments on sp'"et 3080. STOVES -, All pr~ced . Motor products 992 2779 ResponSible Contact Chris Pullins, 742 s1 parts Hearse wheels for General p1ano Can be seen locally Write cred1t manager: P 0 Box 537 Shelbyville, W.anted to Rent 47 1972 MONTE CARLO body Like new party to take over low man · WANTED LOT for trailer. Preferably in Meigs Co. Auto Parts & Accessories 76 773 5650. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Narth of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 Boats and Motors for Sale like new . $1.200.00. 742 2142 . Teen1e Gen1e Lowery organ HONDA TRAIL 90 S225 00 992-3653. --~------- Musical Instruments MAGIC Motorcycles 74 1969 GLAST RON V-Hole, 15 foot . 1971 Mercury 65 hor se, sure liner tra 11er. Runs WHITE 2 year old male poodle $50. Call between 8.30 11 week days 949 -2813 ONE HALF DOUBLE fur rent. Two bedroom fur p.m . al256-1967, GalliPOl iS 75 short hair . Manor apts Call992·7787 furn•ture truck with 18 fl body & hydraul iC l1ft gate. Call Kenneth Swam after 6 $750.00 882 3425. cats, kittens. with long or RENTER'S assistance for Sen•or C1t1zens 1n Village ----SALE OR TRADE. F600 ---~--- 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 for emergenc•es only Cocker span i el type, terrier type , three beagle types, hound dog, several Apartment for Rent Trucks for Sale 12 motorcycle, new t~r es, two helmets, crash bar , luggage carrier, SISSY bar , 1n excellent cond1t1on wormed Humane Soc1ety 992 -6260. Hours 127 da11y Open on Tuesdays only , Call After 5 P.M . fL:==================~~:::::::::::::::=~l (614) 698-3290. Adults INSIDE &OUT quick sale. 1·614-457 3139 or 1 614 873-4996 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng, all breeds Clean Home. Furnished, private lot , adults on I y. Depos1t n1shed BELl House Painting TOWERS & dozer, s1x way blade. 1976 HOOF HOLLOW 44 Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 B&D Also Dav•s trencher for $3,900 00 Also Case 350 _ S6 Ba1ley 's, Middleport SYRACUSE - Pomeroy 1n ex 2 requ~red . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement Office 992 _7544 Home 992 _6191 eel lent condition $4,500 00 Also AKC reg,stered Dobermans 614-446·7795 5914 vinyl & Aluminum Siding Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore loader mobile home, utll1ties paid Deposi1 requ~red. Adults only or w111 consider one child. 992 3647 TRAILER for rent J&L BLOWN INSUlATION anytime Tra11er Park. 992 3324 BEDROOM 1r~======~~~~ REAL ESTATE LOANS Mise Merchan1se BOBCAT model inside pets 992 -3090 home, real ntce Complete Dry Clean1ng and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furniture c"We're No. 1m Serv.ce & Quali 9 10 1 mo SHOE SALE . Men' s tennis shoes. S3.99 pr .. boy's, $2.99 pr Values to $8 .95. double garage. 985-l543 PH 992-6342 TRY US! ~~==;;,;;;;;::lrr~==~~~===~lJ=;:::::::::~~~~~~~ HOUSE FOR RENT on 42 PARK fl NANCIAL work guaranteed . Free Estuna te mo . 8 14 1 deposi t required, no ms1de pets. move992 1nto 3090. s11s mo , 54 lot, three bedrooms, 2 'h baths, large liv1ng room, dining room, paneled family room, w1th stone f•replace , picture window & slid1ng glass doors to patto, gas heat, centra l aircondtton•ng, extra large aluminum vinyl 1-22-tfc 21 years expenence. All 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING, Baum Addil1on Home on large landscaped car garage & breezeway, tour bedroom , living room, k1tchen, dining room, bath, 992-621SOr992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. HOUSE FOR RENT on HOUSE NEAR Racine, 5 rooms & bath 992 5858. guns, pocket watches and co1n collections . Call 614 country home with double V.C. YOUNG II 949-2160 Lincoln Heights, 4 rooms & Houses for Rent 41 Nothing too large. Also. Call alter 4 at992-7378 5 p .m. Modern two story ca~~~~~~rd All1ype~~~!~~. STRIVE TO DO MORE! • 317 N . Middleport, Ohto (Free Estimates} new and repaor, gutters, downspouts, commerCia I & res1den1oal. 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald clark 797-4847 It' s the " Little 811 More That Counts" ! So WE THREE BEDROOM spl1l FOR SALE CALL AFTER remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work $3,700 Housing Headquarters entry home, built-m k1t chen, fully carpeted , 1 IJ"' bath, two car garage, over two acres of land SS.4,000 to ssoo.oo an acre 985·4185or985 3590. TWO BEOROOM furnished ~~~~.c!~~w - Addonsand OHIO VALLEY s•o oo TWO BEDROOM mobile Real Estate- General 1\esterson I~==========-~==========~ and amount school on busmall routes Any route I· Eastern School d1stnct Neac•l E Cuse v, Br Mgr Ph 99 2 240l or 99'1 2'BO "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Plumbing and e1ectr1cal work Free Estimates Reasonable Prices bath, half basement, fully carpeted. paneled liv.ng 'room, clean & ready to HAYES REALTY & pat1o With•n walk•n g d1stance of school s 992 Phone 992-6226 17 All work guaranteed. tage, 95 percent f•nancmg to qual•fied church group, organization, or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or 992 -2529 12xiiJ KIRKWOOD Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 22.~ baths , large tam1ly room with f1rep lace, fully car peted way , over 250 toot of Iron· FIVE TO FIFTY acres. Mobile Homes tor Sale garage, 1 acre lot 992·3454 . ---- NEACIL E. CARSEY new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting~ REAL ESTATE for sale. corner lot on mam h•gh · FIVE YEAR old b1 level Our health condit toner, new condition Auctoon _ __ OSSIE 'S AUCTION 1-jouse, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Oh10 we sell one Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 12•60 ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years . Call now for large savings . For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8 18 1 mo pd Expenenced Operators av.a1lable for local work . • 2 rubber t1re backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11 ' 4 SMALL $4,500 992 2640 992 5732 HEALTH 5 FAMILY Yard Sale. 123 small Check prices before se ll ing Also do appraising Osby (Qss,el Marlin. 992 6370 •t-Farm lqulpmtnl U-Mtnty to Lun Wanted T KINGOHEAT & CHAMP ION VINYL SIDING Excavating S1zes "From 30x30" ut~ity 1970 Pullins Farm_Buildings 675 4424 Representative, 1100 East Mam ~t . , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money avatlable All types home f1nanc1ng , new, old , refmancmg , and 2nd mer · tgages Phone 992 ·7000 or sell for $)0 00. 992 3920 Park Drive, Pt Pleasant Tues. 9 till Sat 13. From 83 ALL STEEL Mob1le Home Sates Pt Pleasant, W VA ED I car , tools, cloth1ng dollar, or comp lete estates. No 1tem too large or too 14-8\lllntn Tralnlnt eFINANCIAL 992·2143 women's clothmg , all SIZes, ladies 16 241/2. At Methodtst Parsonage in Racine, 405 glass or ch1na, will pay top U-lulkthll Suppl ltl u · - BUslntu celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone pliances, Maytag portable dry~r. baby 1tems. cam· P'"g equipment, men 's & etc . complete househOlds. Write M D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 77/IJ 11-Hou..hDidGoodl n-CI, TV, RadiO l!q~IJH'IItnt IJ-AI'Itlquts 1 J_Htlpw 1 ntt~~ 12-SituattdWenr.ct 11--lnsuranct IN can 3 FAMILY GARAGE Sale. Fr1 & Sat. 9 5 Small ap· eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Broadway rings, i ewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes-1ars antiques, 4t-Equlpment lor Rtflt &-Wanted to Buy _ HAVE VACANCY care for YARD SALE September 12 4th St. 1968 12 x 60 two 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B& S home anvtime. Located above Eastern H 1gh Sc,hool. E x perience, good envtronment 985 3323 . Pomern,, Ohu 45769 424 two 64 be Qro o m , 1968 N ew Moon, 12 x 60 With expando, two bed room , 1967 Buddy, 992-6309 Tuppers Plains at )( bedroom ; Atlantic. WILL BABYSIT in my YARD SALE September 11, 12,13 on Success Road 1•; , m11es ott Route 7 below 13 14 home for pr e school children Da v shifl only Keller res1dence on route 7 across from the State H1gh · way garage. Lots of kn1ck knacks, pottery x lamps . Ra1n cancels. PORCH Sale, at Oliver E two 65 g Everyth'"g cheap. Floren Bailey res1dence on Sue cess Road, County Road 46 iUSI 2 moles ott Route 7 September 12 13 from 9· Business Servi(·es 1975 w estern Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom . 1971 bedroom ; 1971 L1berty, 14 x l ce S1dders res1den ce State Route 33 m Darwm 992 · .. Mob•le Hom e!. tor Sal e Cam e ron. 11\. 1\ n 992 7314 dark . Clothes, btcycles, some ant1ques, lots of m•sc Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furnoture, desks, gold .._.,~rtmtftt for Rent 4t-lllllooms .._Space for R.nl 41- Wanft11 tG Rtftt 6-Lost a!MI Fcwn• 1- Yercl Salt t-Pvbllc Salt & Avctlon AD WANTED ~-----------------------J Lots of clothing & 9 OpPCit'fUnlty f signs (no junk) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX name and add~ess or Words phone number of used. You'll get better results --1-~~!!l:¢!!.!~!!!~! If you desmbe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserve• the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be puf In the proper claslllcation If you'll check the proper box These cash rates below 1nclude discount phony, Opera, Ballet and Music Festival all based at Music Hall, a chamber orchestra and numerous musical ensembles, a regional theatre and tourtng Broadway shows, and a virtually limitless array of at· tractwns at nwnerous universities and colleges. our hom e Tra tned & ex · pen enced have vacancy home 992 IIJ22 ----8 Public Sale Prlnf one word in each 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ l ) .... - ------WILL CARE for elderl y 1n Street, Middleport . for ltent 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ S1tui t iOils Wanted - 12 GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun )-Annovnttmtnft 4-Givt•••Y 9. _ _ _ _ __ r------------.,.--- - - --,---, the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 21 57 an elderly person in my GARAGE SALE Fri & Sat. at Alfred on 681, watch for X 992-2082. CANDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann ' s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd, Reedsville. Oh 667-6485 collectable dark . . ack D•amond linament· Spices ·flavorings .. cold re· possible for gold and silver coins, nngs, jewelry, etc & YOST wrecker Servoce, 24 Phon•~·------------------ e._ _ _ _ __ Cha1nsaw, stroller. bike, NEW ! 11 Rent a pan ser · 41 - Ht~~lll for Rent 42-MaiHit Homts 7. _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy . YARD SALE September 12-13 from 9·4 at the Ralph I-Card ot Thank• 2- ln Mtmorlam 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ Ave ., 3182. eRENTALS ~~~~~~~ement For Rent ternut Call or come 1n for deta11s 992-6342 e ANNOUNCEMENTS counts as a word . Count at 3 FAMILY Yard Sale . Thurs. & Fri , 133 But- Intermediate, advances also mini class 1n decorating novelty cakes SKAKLEE organic produc ts· Rawlelgh products ·BI Announcements J Addr•••·--------Ilia I or group of figurH Residence us nght away and get on by Goll Fo x SIDE GLAN CES WILL BABY SIT '" my Beg1nner, guns onl y Name ......- - - - - - - - - space below. Each in· Spencer Bash an DECORATING voce·- Rent the novelty cake pan of your chotce for only Public Notice $2.00 Call 992-6342 for deta.ls NOTICE Sealed b1ds will be rece 1ved by the on 10 SHOOTING MATCH at Department of Natural corn Hollow In Rutland Resources, Division of Every Sunday start1ng at Forestry, Fovntaln Square, Proceeds bemg Columbus, Ohio -13224, u~ to noon . and 1nclud'ng Fr~day, Oc dono)ed to the Boy Scout Iober 3, 1980, at 3:00 PM., Troop 249 . 12 gauge factory for p' ne and hardwood choke gun only! Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. CULTURE AREA - Culture abounds in Cincinnati with the Contemporary Arts Center and its striking ar· cade among numerous focal points of the fine arts an outstanding art museum, the Taft Musewn, .the Sym- - --- - - Lost and Fout1d --- - - ----- LOST ON the Fourth of 6 heating and a1r con· d1t1oning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, residen· tial electric wiring, sales service and installation. Patr~ck 6tc Pay Cash for Classlflads and Savell I 1 some great gifts as a Sen ''"ei route earner Phone Has had all h1 s shots Ca ll 992 5613, is good w1th children MASON HOME REPAIR 992 - 236~ . Street Athens. Ohio45701 Phone 1614) 594 3558 r----------------------Curb Inflation. asked them, but I never got an answer. I think it is still a viable business. It makes me s1ck. We're convmced its going to close." The yards opened in 1870 to handle the cattle, hogs and poultry streaming into the c1ty from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. It supplied hundreds of slaughter houses here in the ftrst half of this century. 2434 antoques SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES Attorney Public Notice James E. Husk, Defendant. a private road w1th gates through the Unah Stevens as a young business person a nd earn good money plus glassware other and turther relief as 1s 1_ust and equ1table. The Defendant 1s hereby notified that he 1S required to answer sa1d Complaint w1thm 28 days after the last publlcat•on of th1s notice degrees east ele-ven (11) rods and nine links. nmg, containing th1rty·s1x acres, more or less. Also the right of way for About 92,000 Michigan students were staying at home as strikes by 4, 700 teachers continued in 21 districts, the Michigan Education Association said. wh1ch the south east corner of the above described premises bears south 87 the section line to Wolf Pen Creek; thence down the creek to the place of beg1n f1ve black, one gray t19er, mother cat too, 1iger 74 2 five awa-;o to good home. Public Notice - IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gwen D. Husk, Plaontiff. to the section l'"e; thence north 87 degrees west along 11 Help wante~ _ _ GET VA LUABL E tra1ning 2354 Public Notice Public Notice- --~-- In pursuance of an order of sale in partit1on to me 4 ___ q_o\'e~way - ~ SIX k1ttens, SIX weeks old, carpet w1th pad, cab1nets , - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA R. BLAKE, ET AL Plaintiffs~ vs. WADE F. KING, ET AL, Defendants. No. 17,443 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PRDOFOF PUBLICATION 11- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Sept. 11 , 1980 DOG TO GIVE AWAY , one year old Dashound dog to Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Owner won't close business CINCINNATI ( AP) The president of the Cincinnati Union Stock Yards says though his business is faltering , he IS not about to close. But Martin·Golzer of Chicago said he 1s willing to listen to industrial development proposals. "I'm in the stockyard business today and next week, and, hopefully, two weeks from now," Glotzer said. "You try to do the best you can. If anybody comes in with a plan for a development, I would have to decide." He conceded that livestock sales have continued to decline, continuing a trend of losses that started ... I 1973 CAM ARO cond. 992 3931. In exc . StF\dEPS Home Improvements 81 Use th1s lascrnatmg f1iet crochet squa1e many beaut1ful ways Cloth. spread scmes matsall are posSi ble w11h this lmly rose square tha t fo rms another deSign when ;orned Pattern 71 93 Chait, diiOCIIOri S, SQU31e 8" '" No 30 cotton $1.75 lo1 each pallem Add 50! each patter n for f1rst class aH- and handlmg Send to: Alice Brooks Neecllecoalt Dept. :J 1 The Daoly Sen'linet llo1 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New York, NY 10111. Pnnl Name, Addras, Zop, Pattern Number. Catch on to Ihe coaft boom' Send f01 our NEW 1981 NHDLE CRAfT CATALOG Over 1)1 des1gns 3 lree patlems 1ns1de $1 00 All CRAFT BOOKS . .$1.75 each 133-Fashoon Home Quillin1 132-Quiit Ori~tnals llUdd 1 Bloc~ Quilts 130-Swuler Fashions-Silts 38-56 129-Quic~ 'n' Easy TronsfeiS 128-Envetottt Patchwor~ Qu1its t27-Afil!•ns 'n' Doilies 126-Thr~lty Crafty FlowoiS 125-Petll Quoits 124-Easy Gtlts 'n' Ornaments 123-Stilch 'n' Patch Quoits t22-Stuff 'n' Puft Quilts 121-Pollow Show-Oils 119-Easy Art of Flower Ctochel 116·Nifty Fifty Quoits 115-Eisy Art ol •opple Crochet 113-Comp_lele Gilt Book 110-16 Jiffy Rup 109-S.w + Knii(Basictissutincl) 105-lnslanl Crochet 102-MuHum Quoits 101-Quiil Book-Collection I ma~l S & G Carpet Cleanmg. Steam cleane d . Fre e esttmate. Reasonab le rates Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742 2211 . 83 E ~cavat" 'n"g'---· J X F BACKHOE SER VICE I1Sc ensed and bon ded , septic tank 1n stallat•on, water and gas lines Ex cavat.ng work and transit layout. 992-7201 EXCAVATING Wan ted Dozer work or timber to cut. 985 3567 or 992 -3208 - E lectnca I _ _ !B- '!ftigerat1on 84 SEWING Repairs, makes . Fabn c MACHIN E serv ice , a l l 992 2284 . The Shop, Pom eroy Authorized Singer Sales and Serv 1ce. We sh arpen Scissors ELWOOD REPAIR BOWE RS Sweepers, toasters, ~ron s, all small appl1ances Lawn mowe r Next 1o State Highway Ga ra ge on Route 71 98 5 3825 APPLIAFCE service, all makes washers, dryers, ranges . dish wa shers,disposals, water tanks. Cali Ken Young 9853561 before 9a x pm or after 6 �• • 12- t he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Sept. II , 1980 31 court cases terminated Nineteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Conrt Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were David E. Huddleston, ltacine, FRIDA Y·SATURDA Y SPECIALS $75 and costs, reckless operation ; David Mora, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too close; Glen Werry Mason, $25 and costs, taking more than the dally limit of squirrels; Cletus T. Harden, RuUand, $10 and costs, unable to stop in asured clear distance; Jean Garnes, Gallipolis, $22 and costs, speed; Remigio :Jacob, St. Marys, W. Va .. $20 and costs, speed; Bernard F. Eberto, Hamden, Oh., $167 and costs, overload; Rona S. Haggy, Pomeroy, $72 and costs, overload; Jayne Smith, Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed ; Rogie Boley, Nelsonville, $24 and costs, speed; Darlene L. Rife, Middleport, $25 and costs, speed; Joseph Jeffers, Middleport, Bank spokesmen around Ohio say $30 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Betty they are being hit harder by loan Tyree, Syracuse, $40 and costs, losses than in the 1974-1975 recession speeding; Betty Wilson, Rt. 2, and relative to banks elsewhere in Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speeding; the nation. Though none would be Timothy Crites, Rt. I, Pomeroy, $30 specific, the b!lnks said losses were and costs, improper registration; still within safe limits and were Timmy Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 being cbarged against loss reserves. and costs, no muffler; Kenneth D. Bankers say things might get wor- Mohler, No address recorded, six se before they get better. months · confinement, five months "There is no Indication of tapering suspended, costs only, two years off or of a turning down as far as probation, DWI; Bruce McGilvray, we're concerned,'·' said W.E . · Middleport, restitution in 60 days, Brownell, National City Bank's courts costs, six months probation, senior vice· president for consumer insufficient funds; Thomas Laud41,1'credit said of loan losses. milt, Middleport, pay current child Brownell said losses began first support and back support, courts for credit cards, where no collateral costs, one year prob!ltion, noneis involved, and that now consumer support. delinquencies are across the board. Forfeiting bonds ere Jeffrey A. The present economy has resulted Sobataka, Cbarleston, Judy Nelson, in a low demand for loans. Credit Parkersburg, Benjamin F. Jarrells, restraints imposed by the Federal Norwood, Donald E. Palmer, Reserve Board In Ml!rch scared a lot Columbus, Laura J. McGraw, Rt. I, of people and led banks to impose Racine, David A. Blake, Rt. 2, new credit card fees and other credit Pomeroy, Robert Hayes; II, New tightening measures. Haven, and Ridlard Burrows, Poland, Oh., $40.50 each, speeding; Berruce Theiss, Rt. 1, Racine, Janet Hetzer, Parkersburg, George K. Strode, Grove City, $35.50 each, speeding; Tawney E. Freeman, Chillicothe, $50, speeding. SAVE FRIDAY, SEPT. 12TH AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13TH ( ON THESE SELECTED ITEMS. Meigs Property Transfers Harold Sizemore, Jane T. Sizemore to Gerald W. Grenner, Rebecca J . Drenner, 1.80 acres, Chester. Lester Shoemaker, Viola Shoemaker to Ken Molz, Right of way, Rutland. Hattie Avice Frecker, Wendel J. Frecker to Paul E. Harris, Marylyn A. Harris, Parcels, Racine. Cbarles Uoyd Dayidson, dec. to Frances J. Davidson, Cert. of trans., RuUand. Ralph T. Spangler, Deborah Lynn Spangler to Henry Stanley, Ester Stanley, Lot31, Pomeroy. Ricbard A. Flnlaw, Gertrude Finlaw to Kenneth Marklns, Vermont Markins, E. 1-2 Lot 49, Pomeroy. Fern D. Norris, Dorothy Norris to Fern D. Norris, Trus., Dorothy Norris, Trus.,1 acre, Sutton. GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Edith Waugh was granted a divorce from Kenneth Waugh. POLAROID INSTANT · FILM Save on Polaroid SX70 Film - 10 pictures in a package. Regular $8.85 SX70 Film An excellent selection of Cannon sheets in full, twin, queen, and king bed sizes. Solid colors and patterns . All Cannon sheets in· eluded. REDUCED Regular $9.85 SX70 Time Zero Film SALE LANE STEREO CEDAR · CHESTS ALBUM SALE Weekend Sale prices on country· western, popular, bluegrass, in· strur:nental, gospel and children's albums. Reg . S189.95 Lane Cedar Chest *Upholstered Top *Oak, maple or pecan *Lay-Away for Christmas REG. 13.7 9.. _.....SALE 12.95 . REG. 15.79 ........ SALE 14.65 REG. 18.79 ....... SALE '7 .05 REG. 112.79 ..... SALE 110.25 1' .... · NEW ADDITIONS BEING ADDED Eber Pickens, Syracuse, is adding 700 square feet to Baer's Market, Syracuse, owned and operated by Helen Baer. Entrance to the building will be changed from the old section to the new portion of the building. Baer has SALE LITTLE BOYS' turtle necks. Sizes : 12·mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. REG . $5.00 . ..... .... . ..... REG . $8.00 ... .. .. . . ... . . . . REG. $9.00 ... . .. . ... . .... . REG. $10.00 .... .... ....... REG . $6.00 . .. ........ ... ... .. .. . . .. SALE S4 .79 REG . $8.00 . .. ..... ... .......... ... . SALE $6.39 REG . $12.00 ............... .. ...... . SALE $9 .59 REG . S17 .00 . ..... . ..... . .. . . .. .. . . SALE $13.59 POMEROY, OH. e ig selection of these popular Gold prices soar in early trading jeans for youn g men and women. White - faded blue denim and bright colors. Sizes 27 throu gh 36 . husky sizes 8 to 18. Basic styles and fashion lookS. Made by Wrangler . I like the service. I like the peotle. That's why I ha at NEW YORK ~ The sniper slaying of an attache to Cuba's mission to the United Nations is part of an effort to make Cuban diplomats "disappear from the face of New York," say anonymous callers claiming to represent the anti-Castro group Omega 7. Feliz Garcia-Rodriguez was shot Thursday as he drove a red station wagon bearing diplomatic license plates in the borough of Queens. The shots may bave come from a passing vehicle or the elevated ground of a nearby cemetery, police said. Secretary of State .Edmund S. Muskie condemned the assassination, and officials promised " a vigorous investigation." Muskie said federal authorities would cooperate. PAINTERS JEANS Student sizes 26 to JO . Regular - slim and JEANS JEANS JEANS JEANS Cuban attache sniper victim '13'' CORDUROY JEANS BOYS$12.95CORDUROY BOYS $14.95 CORDUROY BOYS $15.95 CORDUROY BOYS $16.95 CORDUROY YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Youngstown's 89 bus drivers struck the Western Reserve Transit Authority today, stranding nearly 10,000 public and parochial school pupils as well as corrunuters. But schools were open in the city with the school officials telllng parents to make other arrangements for their children's transportaUon. The drivers, who are members of the Amalgamated Transit Workers' Union Local272, sent up picket lines at WRTA's main depot at about 4 a.m. today. The international union has not sanctioned the strike. The WRTA drivef$ have been working without a contract since Aug. 1. They bave asked for a 9 percent raise. WRTA has offered an extension of the present contract. Woven cotton flannels in two ooc:k..·ts tails · colorful plaid pattersn and checks. Sizes S, M, L and XL - plus extra sizes 18, 19, 20 and tails in sizes MandL . BOYS' $10.00 $12.00 $13.00 $13.50 WNDON - Gold prices soared by a much as $20 an ounce in early trading today on European markets and· hesded for their highest levels in seven months. The dollar strengthened against most major currencies. Gold traded In Zurich, Europe's main buillion market, at $696.50 an owice, up $20 from Thursdsy's close. That was gold's highest trading prices since it hit $697.50 in Zurich on Feb.12. The all-time peak for gold was$835 set In mid-January. In London, gold opened at $695.50 an ounce, up $15.50 from Thursdsy's close. Dealers said trading was " very, very active." S $11.95 PAINTERS JEANS ... SALE $9. S$14.95 PAINTERS JEANS . . SALE$12.00 S$15.95 PAl NTERS JEANS .. SALE $13.00 FINAL CLEARANCE ODDS AND ENDS - BROKEN SIZES WOMEN'S SUMMER Daugher, friend say rnurder,ed LONDON - A former detective charges that his daughter and her boyfriend were thrown to their deaths from a sixth-floor balcony during a cocktail party in Ssudi Arabia for which the British hostess was sentenced to be flogged. The ex-detective claims that his daughter, Helen Smith, was gangraped by German guests at the party, and that her Dutch boyfriend, tugboat captain Johannes Otten, was murdered with her because he witnessed the rape and the assailants feared be would identify them to pollee.' British surgeon Richard Arnot, 39, and his 34-year-old wife, Penelope, were convicted by a Saudi court of serving drinks at the party In J!dda on night of May 19, 1979 in defiance of the Moslem nation 's ban on alcohol. MEN'S BLUE JEANS DRESSES . I REGULAR PRICES UP TO '19.95 Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. MOSTLY SMALL WAIST SIZES REG. 116.00 TO 123.00 ............ SALE 14.00 REG. 124.00 TO 131.00 ...... .. .... SALE lfi.OO REG. 132.00 TO 139.00 .... ....... SALE 111.00 REG. '40.00 TO 146.00 .. -..... · SALE 110.00 REG. 148.99 TO '64.00 .......... SALE 112.00 SOME DISCONTINUED STYLES QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. 1h PRICE BLUE DENIM Oil agreement signed quietly TRIPOIJ, Libya - Seven years aner it took over most foreign oil concessions, Col. Moammar Khadafy's radical gov~mment has quieUy signed agreements with three Western companies to help it find more oll. Khadafy's revolutionary regime is also twisting the arms of the foreign companies already working here to look for more oil, according to Industry sources. Libya needs oil exploration knowhow from abroad because It is rapidly draining its known petroleum reserves, aU experts say. Unless It finds substantial new fields, it won't be able to sustain current production of 1.75 million barrels a day beyond the mid-1960s, the experts say. . FINAL TWO DAYSI JEANS FOR MEN Sl ightly fuller cut lor extr• COmfort. Ba$1C styles and fashion jeans . Waist sizes 32 to so, lengths 30 to 36 . $16.95 MEN JEANS $17.95 MEN'S JEANS $19.95 MEN'S JEANS $21.95 MEN'S JEANS . . . ... ..... ... .. ... . . . ... ...... .. . .... .... .. Weather forecast $13.50 $14.00 $16.00 $17.00 By The Auociated Preas Sunday through Tuesday: Cbance of showers or thunderstorms Sunday. Clearing Monday and fair Tuesdsy. Highs In the upper 70s to low 80s Sunday, cOoling to the low to mid-70s by Tuesday. Lows mainly In the 50s. *Cross You·r Heart Bras * Supporl Can Be Beautiful Bras *Living Bras *I Can't Believe It's A Girdle Girdles • -JRD H., RACINE . OH . Memllnr FDIC I ( •., "'f btm.. been at the present location for the past 10 years. The old and new section of the building will be covered with aluminum siding. Ramps will be placed on each side leading to the new entrance way. The new addition wiU enhance the store service area. 10,000 school pupils stranded FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 70%0FF NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE p • FIFTEEN CENTS ParUy cloudy tonight and Saturday. Chance of showers or thun.derstorms Saturday. Lows tonight in the lower 60s. Highs Saturday in the mi~s. Cltance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Winds S'1Utherly about 10 mph tonight. Ted Jones. It was reported the trio charged were involved in setting up the $1 ,000 pyramitl scheme at 15 Dew St. Middleport. . The spokesman said money and other materials were confiscated. Under a typical scheme, each person puts In $1,000 and tries to get two other people to put in money. Half of the $1,000 goes tothe person at the top of the pyramid and the other half to the player who got he new person involved. According to reports from prosecuting attorneys and law enforcement agencies from across the state, the pyramid scheme is apparenUy sweeping Ohio. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown and members of his staff are Investigating the possibility of filing possible legali!Ction against the trio. Conviction on the charges carries a six month to five year sentence and a $2,500 fine or both. It was reported that several prosecuting attorneys in Southeastern Ohio are conducting their own investigations concerning pyramid schemes. Numerous complaints have been filed in recent weeks throughout South Central Ohio. Earlier, two brothers were charged In connection with a pyramid scheme In Morgljll County. The three suspects will appear In Meigs County Court but no hearing date has been set. .Turkey leader ousted in bloodless coup res.z gns ELY MEN'S 16.95 Final clearance of our remaining stock of summer necklaces , earrings, bracelets, hair combs, rings, name tags and sets. •STRAIGHT LEG .. : • SALE $4.29 SALE $6.79 SALE $7.69 SALE $8.49 1 JEWELRY CLEARANCE • •, Police chief ,., 1 r " •FLARES .~ Plaid cotton flannel and Alaskan flannel in western and dress cut stv les. SizesOto7 . Solids, prints and stripes in light or bulky knit styles. Crew necks, cowl necks and The original heavyweight un-washed Levi ' jeans. · ~- · FLANNEL SHIRTS PULLOVER SWEATER Levrs • ' SALE GIRLS' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1~80 Three out-of-county residents were arrested in Middleport Wednesday night foUowlng a pyramid presentation. Charged with fourth degree felonies, (violation of the Ohio Pyramid Sales Act) were Billy Marie Hauk; 25, and Eula Marie Thomas, 44, both of Athens County and John Peters, 31, Jackson. According to a spokesman frtrn the Ohio Attorney General's Office in Columbus, the arrests came after an agent had infiltrated a meeting in Middleport. The Bureau of Identification agents (BCI) had been Invited to the area by the Athens County Prosecuting Attorney and Athens County Sheriff ·John Hicks and Athens Police Chief $7.88 20% en tine Trio ·arrested ollowing raid TWO DAY SALE! SALE! 20% OFF CANNON SHEETS Middleport's funds total $407,930.68 If ""' POMEROY - MIDDLE ~ Ufn , OHIO VOL. 31 NO. 106 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Consumer loan market worries Ohio bankers CLEVELAND (AP ) - The present economic recession has Ohio's bankers bracing for the worst in a consumer loan market that has an increasing nwnber of unpaid debts. Tighter money supplies and overspending are some causes listed by bankers, but the overriding rea5on for banks sensing trouble is liberalized bankruptcy laws that went into effect last Oct. I. "We have seen a dramatic Increase In the nwnber of bankruptcies as a result of the change in the law. You can almost see a distinct difference In the pre-October and post.<Jctober trend," said A. Lee Knicely, vice president in charge of credit cards for AmeriTrust Co. Loan losses in northern Ohio are worse parUy because the economic downturn has hurt the area's autorelated industry, bankers said. Bankruptcy filings in a fourcounty area around Cleveland were up 86 percent in the first seven months of the year compared with the year-earlier period, said Sam Silver, supervisor in U.S. Bankruptcy court in Cleveland. He said August figures might be worse. Most banks in Cleveland are planning or already bave tightened credit requirements for consumer Total of aU Middleport Village funloans as a result of the new bankrupds as of Aug. 31 totaled $407,930.68, tcy law. according to the monthly report of " People see it as a free out and it Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon isn't," Thomas J. Giblin, vice Buck. president for credit at Central Receipts, disbursements, and the National Bank In Cleveland; said of balance of each of the categories the liberalized law. making up the total, respectively, Kenneth R. Murray, chairman of ·. during August include: general, the credit policy committee of Ban- $10,012.09, $10,374.62, $1,722.01; cOhio National Bank In Columbus, cemetery, $2,485.38, $1,009.30, said bankruptcy-related losses for $2,026.09; five equipment, no receiphis bank heated up in January and ts, $782.15, $1,576.83 deficit; swimbave been high since. "And we see ming pool, $1, 755.20, $3,326.32, people taking bankruptcy with $3,801.51; fire truck, no receipts, reiatively small amounts of debt, $48,018, $18,859.43; planning corn$3;000 to $4,000," he said. mission, no receipts, $17.26, $11.33; street maintenance, $1,314.52 ; $4,525.58, $2,372.42 deficit; street levy, no receipts, no expenditures, $11,466.62; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no expenditures, $7,285.16; HUD, no receipts, $57.12, $11,211.84; general bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $19,455.09; sanitary sewer, $5,417.92, $5,261.07, $15,589.54; sanitary sewer Lily B. Prushing, Dana P. escrow, no receipts, no disbur. Prushing, Ethel M. Prushlng, Byron sements, $188,392.24 ; water, P. Prushing, Elizabeth F. Prushing $9,537.65, $7,678.29, $33,797.58; water to Dean W. Prushing, 64 acres, meter trusts; $310,$120.38, $7,691.44; water tank, $1,000, no expenditures, Olive. $82,000. Anthony Nardei, Dorinda Nardei Receipts for the month totaled to Willard Lucas, Geraldioe Lucas, $31,832.76 while disbursements Lot, Pomeroy. Helena HOI)'Pll to James R. totaled$82,182.54. Stewart, I acre, Bedford. Jeannie Robbana to William 0 . Arnott, Stefanie T. Arnott, Handy Sub., Syracuse. · Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Ralph Calvert, Pamela Calvert, Parcel, Chester. Micbael C. Custer, Phyllis A. Custer to Colwnbia Gas Trans., Right of Way, Salisbury. Robert E. Folden, dec. , aka Robert Earl Folden, dec., to Ruth Elizabeth Folden, Cert: of trans., Salem. Orpba Roush, Affidavit, Rutland. Mary Jane Ebenback, George A. Ebenback to Karla J. Ebenback, 24.989 acres, Bedford. Felix Alkire, Mildred I. Alkire to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way,Meigs. Gale Eugene Wolfe, Charlotte L. WOlfe to Willlarn T. Grueser1 · William Don Grueser, Lots, Pomeroy. at y.. ·e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews today ·announced the resignation of Pomeroy Police Chief Charles McKinney . MCKinney bad been named police chief about four months ago and came to Pomeroy from Thurston where he bad been serving in a similar position. Mayor Andrews said he has Chief McKinney's resignation In his possession, effective at once, but did not disclose any details of the letter of resignation. Mayor Andrews Indicated he will probably name officer, Alfred Lyons, as acting chief, until he can confer with Pomeroy Village Council members on Monday to discuss ·what stepa council wishes to take in filling the post on a permanent basis. Lottery winner seveo-fOUNIIIe five-seven; one-slx-eigbl; lbreelwo-four-zero one-six; flve-seveo-two; threethree-nine-six; four-five-two-eightthree; four-five-seven-zero-zero-three. ANKARA, Turkey (AP ) Turkey's military commanders ousted Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel early today in a bloodless coup aimed at restoring political stability to this violence-wracked NATO natipn. They put him and two other major political leaders under house arrest and announced that the country's 19-year-old constitution has been abolished. The mllitary chief qf staff and coup leader, Gen. Kenan Evren, also announced on Turkish television that his ruling five-man National Security Conunlttee would soon begin work drafting a new constitution paying particular attention to altering the nation'~ laws on elections and political paru-·s. Kremlin helps Polish government MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin gave the Polish government a helping band with jts continuing labor crisis, promising increased shipments of food and manufactured goods to help meet the demands of restive workers demanding economic benefits In addition to labor union reforms promised them. The official Soviet news agency Tass, reporting on a meetinl! Thursday between Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and Polish Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski, said that "in present circwnstances" it was Increasingly important to raise the efficiency of economic Khomeini wants feuding stopped By Tbe Associated Preas Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urged President Abolhassan BaniSadr and his foes to stop the feuding and jockeying for power that is keeping Parliament and the government from coming to grips with Iran's pressing problems, lncludiilg disposition of the 52 . American hostages. Radio Tehran said Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolution, was visited Thursday by Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajal and 10 of his cabinet ministers and told them : "Avoid the practices of the past. You must abandon dictatorships ...selfish!tess and self-love ....How would God take lt if you wanted to argue over posts? ... If all of you ... reached an understanding to establish friendship among you, imagine how pleasant it would be for thenaUon. "I beg of you, all those holding certain positions, be they ...the prime minister, the president ...! beg aU of them to avoid what is contrary to God's will.. ..Do not light among yourselves." Bani-5adr rejected seven of Rajai's 21 Cabinet choices Sunday and reluctantly accepted the others. On Monday he accused them of representing a "despotic" minority, meaning the hardline Islamic Republican Party that dominates the Parliament, or Majlis, and forced him to accept Rajai as prime minister. On Tuesday and Wednesday Evren, a political moderate, gave The conunanders announced that no indication when new elections the takeover, after five years of inwould be held but he promised a creasing political instability and return to civilian rule. He also said violence in which more than 4,000 Turkey would maintain its propersons have died, was aimed at Western foreign policy and would preventing "a possible civil war" in remain loyal to all its commitments, the NATO member country. Including those to NATO. Some sporadic shooting was qeard Helicopters clattered above the during the night In Ankara, the capital In the pre-dawn hours and capital, but there were no reports of casnalties. · hundreds of troops with armored personnel carriers and tanks The Ankara Martial Law Comcleared the streets. Sources said mand said in a conununique that mllitary buses rounded up deguties . Demirel, leader of the conservative of the National Assembly. By dawn J ualice Party, and the main opthe city looked deserted except for position leader, fol'Did . fremi~ . troops. By late morning, some Turks Bulen! Ecivit, leader of the left:of-' ventured out to army-supplied bread center Republican People"s Party, stores and long lines formed for "were Interned" In their homes. food. Rajai, Majlis Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani and other leaders of the IRP attacked Bani-&dr for rejecting the nominees and accused him of insulting the Majlis and the religious hierarchy, includingKhomelnl. Bani-5adr joined ·his rivals Thursday In rejecting Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie's overture for talks about the hostsges and Iranian-American relations. "There's nothing new in it," he said of Muskie's letter to Rajai last week. He added that it would not hasten the release of the Americans, who today were spending their 314th day In captivity. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt · Waldheim told a news conference in New York Thursday that the United Nations has established contacts with Rajai, but that he expects no early breakthrough in the hostage crisis. Mostafa Dabiri, charge d'affaires at Iran's mission to the United Nations offices In Geneva, Switzerland, told a U.N. subcommission that the hostage Issue cannot be COil-' sidered "in isolation" but 'must include America's previous interference in Iran's Internal affairs." Dabiri told the U.N. Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Proteqion of Minorities that the hostages were in " good health" and the Majlis wiU decide their fate in keeping " with the principles of justice and equ~ty." cooperation between the Soviet Union and the communist state on its western border. Tass did not say wbat additional products would be delivered or in what quantity. According to Soviet trade figures, exports to Poland last year Included grain, tea, sunflower oil, preserved fish and beverages. The, agency also attacked AFLCIO president Lane Kirkland, accuslng him of aiding "anti-socialist elements in Poland" by starting a fund to send financial contributions to the Polish strikers. "The trade union bosses of Arilerica are exerting every effort to support subversive, anti-social elements in Poland," said Tass. The strike wave in Poland that tur- ned- into a national crisis in the last half of August started with demands for wage increases to offset increases in the governmentsubsidized price of meat. Strikers In the Gdansk industrial area on the Baltic coast injected political demands and forced Poland's communist leaders to promise a new labor law granting the right to strike . and to fonn independent free trade · unions. But a rash of local strikes for higher pay or improvements in working conditions continues. During the strikes, the Soviet government agreed to give Poland new long-tenn credits to help pay the ihlerest on the $20 billion it owes the West and to pay for increased foreign imports, including sugar. HAROW E. 1HOMAS RICHARD E. PYLF.'i . Promotions announced Harold E. Thomas and Ricbard L. Pyles ltave been promo!~ to supervisory positions at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek StaUon, according to Louis R. Ford, Jr.,PlaritManager. Thomas is being promoted to Maintenance Supervisor and Pyles to Unit SUpervisor, effective September 1. Thomas joined OVEC In 1955 as a Laborer In the Labor Department. Later that same year he tranaferred to the ~lnte!Wice Department as a Maintenance Helper and in 1972 was promoted to Maintenance Mechanic A, the position he held until hls promotion to Maintenance Super~ visor. Thomas is a graduate of Middleport High School. He and his wife Cbarlene reside at 437 Grant Street, Middleport, and are the parents of two children, Teresa and Timothy. Pyles joined OVEC as a Laborer In 1986. In 1967 he transferred to the Operations Department as a Utillty Operator and In 1976 was promoted to Equipment Operator, the position · he held until hls promotion to Unit Supervilor. Pyles resides at Ashton, W. Va. He and his wife, Doris, are the paren!lj of three daughters : Susan, .Shelly and Stephanie. '{ I � 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 11, 1980 davis fields park smith wolfe