https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1fd38b909dcf34752160765265f87ed.pdf d1083f85c34ddd5ad227a982b573ff43 PDF Text Text Iran threatens OPEC's joint plan by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP He 5TRUG;~LE,D OlJT a=- "THE:. THE 6TOR/ OF J0ANKIND 1'5 IN DE E-D A STRAN6£ CNE. PRIME=VA.L 5LIME, AND L&V<.N~D lV 5TAND ERECT: VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Iran ~llll with Saudl Arabia today and threatened to block OPEC's first joint plan for raislng oU prices and controlling production. The 13nation cartel opened debate on the long-term proposal at its 2llth annlversay meetlng here. ' OPEC GeneralSecretary Rene Ortiz confinned that oil pricing had been dlscuilsed in the first session. Iran's chief delegate, Ali Akbar Motnrar, threatened to block action on the plim unless the Organization of Petroleum E:g>ortlng Countries conference also dlscussed production. · Iran blocked Iraq from chairing the conference, apparently because of the two countries' recent border fighting, conference sources said. Iran threatened to demand a reversal of the agenda if Iraq took the cbalr. forcing a di8cussion of current oil prices and production dlsputes pefore . taking up the long-term strategy- the official subject of the meeting. Algeria, which has held the presidency Since the June meeting in Algiers, was chosen to serve as chairman. Iraq was originslly scheduled to preside over the meeting and also )!old the rotating presidency until an OPEC summit in Baghdad starting Nov.4. Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammed S. ,Benyahia was named chainnan and Iraqi Oil Minister Tayah Abdul Karim was named alternate chairman. The OPEC secretary-generakl said Iraq will preside at the Baghdad conference as originslly planned. "If we do not have a short-term decision on production, then it's a joke to have a long·term strategy," said Iran's chief delegate. He called • 51TTINq IN A DARKE:NED RO:::)',A,. HE51.JCCEEDEDAT LAST IN LEAVINGHIS PLANET, 10 BE.G-IN TO E::XPL.ORE e WATCHINQ- II THE qQNq et-ION.'' THE VA5TNE55 OF SPACE:. VOL. 31 NO. 107 . for a Saudi production cut to drain off the current world oU glut and keep prices up. ."That's not right," Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, a proponent of the long-term plan, told reporters when asked about Motnrar's contention. He said Saudi Arabia still had made no decision about its fourth-quarter production. Although no serious dlsalreement previously appeared looming over the joint strategy of th.e Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries, Moinfar said when asked if he thought a long·term pricing plan would be worked out, "I don't think so." But with the oU market glutted again, several ministers predicted there wOUld be no price increase before next year. There had appearlid to be general agreement among the oU, finance • and foreign ministers on a long-term disaster at the end of the 1980s." strategy plan with provisions for "Even if the OPEC countries raising oU prices every three months produce at their JJI8lllmwn capacity to keep up with world inflation, . there will not be enough oU. We will currency fluctuations and economic · also be protected agajnst inflation growtl) in industrial countries. and any fall in the dollar." They also had appeared ready to OPEC economists estimate that agree on automatic joint cuts in the cost of energy from other sour· production when the market is overces now averages the equivalent of supplied and joint increases when ~ a barrel. OPEC's base price is supplies are felt to be too low. $32 for a 42-gallon barrel of oU. "Hopefully we will have a Since January 19'19, market conunanimous decision,'' said Sheik Ahdltions, OPEC economic worries and med Zaki Yamanl, saudl Arabia's world politics have driven oU prices oU minister .and a major backer of up 132 percent. Some British the plan. economists predict the OPEC plan "In the long term, we want to would raise oil prices 15 percent gradually reach the cost of alterwithin a year. But some of the oil native sources of energy," said Iraqi minl.liters on their arrival in Vienna OU Minister Tayeh AlxJul Karim. said the current glut in the world's "This will encourage the inoU markets; largely attributed to dustrialized countries to shift their high Saudi production, made any independence to other forms of crease in the $32 base price unlikely energy. otherwise, there will be a before 1981. · entine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' Weekend wrecks leave 16 injured •J. I WONDER WHY OUR EVENING PAPER NEVER CAME! Sixteen people were injured and four drivers cited as the result of five weekend accidents investigated by the Galla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Foilr people were injured during a two-vehicle , accident investigated Sunday in Meigs County on CR 3, just south of SR 124. Called tQ the scene at 3:20 p.m., the patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Clifford Plantz, 57, Middleport, and a south bound vehicle driven by Brenda Quillen, 17, · Syracuse, collided head-on in a , by Ed Sul.livan Priscilla's Po,p YES, BUT HE WASN'T HOME.' DID YOU CALL OUR PAPER ' CARRIER TO FIND OUT?' MAYBE HE Fa<GOT; TCXJ.' I I/OUBT IT, · HE 5EEME!7 KIND OF ANGRY' hillcrest. BURN MORTGAGE-Mortgage burning ceremonies were held Sunday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pictured 1-r, were, Walter Schrieber, Mrs. Eva :;chrieber, Pastor Joseph Kraly, Frank Ryther and Mrs, Elmora Boice. A mortgage for $96,000 was paid off in 13 and one-half years by the congregation, · ·Congregation bums HE SAil/ CUSTOMERS KEEP CALLING ABOUT UNDELIVERED PAPERS·" " ' AND HE'S SICK OF IT.' _..... FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1980 .. •' Saudl Arabia was under .press~ from more militant OPEC members to reduce its output of 9.5 million barrels a day and to raise its base price of $28 a barrel to the $32 level set by . other OPEC members in June. But Yamani pointed out to repoJ;"ters that the S.udi price 11 close to the prevaUing Jllarket price of$29.50. The meeting is "the biggest gathering of the organization in its headquarters city sillce .the 1975 terrorist attack on a meeting of oU ministers in Vienna. Pro-Palestinian guerrHias killed an Austrian policeman, an OPEC guard and a Ubyan statistician, then took 11 Of the oU ministers hostage and took them to North Africa. After that, OPEC held its big meetings in various other cities under extraordinarily heavy security nrotectlon. WELL, I HOPE HE GET5 IT STRAIGHTENED OUT--· GOOD NIGHt l7EAR .' ' \ Crash kills 89 Arabian servicemen RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - A Saudi air force C.130 Hercules troop transport crashed in flames at an airport near Medina, killing a1189 pensons aboard, the Saudi DefeJUJe Ministry said today. The Sunday evening crash was the second air dlsa.!lter in Saudi Arabia in '1:1 days. On Aug, 19, a saudi Tristar jetliner burned at Riyadh airport, killing 301 passengers and cmnnen in the third worst dl.!aster in clvU aviation history. Moot of the victims were Saudis and PaldBtanis. A Defe111e Mlni.!!try communique issued 14 hours after the crash of the U.S.-buUt Hercules quoted eyewitnesses as saying the front section of the plane was on fire when the craft fell to earth. It said the plane was carrying a "group of servicemen" when it . crashed near Islam's second holiest city. It was not inunedlately known if there were any foreigners aboard. Resident's death investigated WIO~eT illl6 1~n~1N" 1-EAD$ """' flii..O COLUMBUS, Ohio - 'lbe Highway Patrol is investigating the death af a resident at the Orient Developmental Center. Dr. Albert Soforenko; the center's superintendent, asked the patrol to investigate the death of 68-yeaNid Anna Ryser, a severely retarded patient who died of a broken neck on Aug. 26. He said the patrol was called in after an internal investigation turned up conflicting reports 111 the woman's death. The broken neck was not dlagnosed Immediately. Two reports said Mill8 Ryser fell out of bed and fell in a shower on Aug. 19. Soforenko said medical authorities told him the woman would have hBd to fal120 times to suffer the bruises she had. - One hundred and five persons attended mortgage burning services SWtday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The Rev.Joseph R. Kraiey of · Loyal ,Wisconsin, pastor of the chur· ch at the time when the the old church was tom down and the new building erected, delivered the message. Presiding at the services was the present pastor the Rev. William Middleswarth. The comer stone for the new structure was laid in 1965 and the new building was dedicated in 1966. A total of $95,000 was borrowed for the new structure. · The 15 year-old debt was paid off in 13 and one-half years through donations by church members and several money msking money projects. m~""lgage Afellowship dlnner was enjoyed in the fellowship hall at 12:30. Robert Elberfeld showed some slides he had taken over the years. Also participating were the Meigs COunty Voices of Uberty. Frank Ryther, president of the congregation, o((eri!d words of By Tbe Aisoclated Press welcome and told of the years of Fifteen persons, tncludlng three work and faith that brought them to pedestrians and a motorcycle rider, the day of celebration. were killed in traffic accidents Trell Schoenleb, treasurer in 1966 around Ohio over the weekend, the and now vice chairman of the · Highway Patrol said. congregation; told of the many ways The patrol counts traffic fatalities people rallied to work and pay for from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunthe new building. Walter Schrieber · day. Mrs. Eva Schrieber and Mrs. The dead: Elmora Boiece , as the oldest memSUNDAY bers of the congregation, helped to YOUNGSTOWN- Brian Penny, 16, burn the mortgag~. of Poland, in a one-car acc(dent on (Continued on paQe 10) Ohio617 in Mahoning County. DAYTON - David W. Cunningham, 22, of Dayton, in a one-car crash on a Dayton street. TIFFIN -Alice E. Kenner, 66, of said the legion has a standing Tiffin, in a two-car accident on Ohio reward for information leading to 53 in Seneca County. the arrest and conviction of persons TOLEDO - Virginia E. Konerdamaging Legion property. Anyone mann, 33, of Toledo, in a one-car achavlng information may call the cident on a Toledo city street. sheriff's office or the Post ComWARREN - Marjorie A. Howell, mander at 99Z-7087. 44, of Warren, in a two-car accident The department reported an auto on Ohio 422 in Trumbull County. fire Saturday which destroyed a GEORGETOWN - Wendy F. Volkswagon owned by Michael Carrington, 2, of Georgetown, a Dellavalle, 32, Rt.l, Langsville who pedestrian struck by a car ·on a was traveling east on the Flood Brown County road. Road when it caught lire. There SATURDAY were no Injuries. CLEVELAND- Kevin Lemley, no Deputies probe legion theft The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Rutland American Legion Post, Beech Grove Road, that occurred between the hours of 1:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Sun· day. Entry was made through a rear window. Missing were a microphone, pop, candy and other items. Several items taken from the buildlng were found on the grounds nesr the buUdlng. Post Conunander Harry Thomas Both drivers and two passengersAlice Plantz, 35, Middleport, and Truman Hall, 43, Pomeroydisplayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Quillen was cited on a charge of left of center. Both , vehicles were demolished. The patrol investigated four injury accidents in Gallia County Saturday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 21~, just north of CR 15, at 7:12 p,m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Shirley Angel, f&;: Crown City, swerved to avoid an opcoming unidentified vehicle, and passed off the right side of the roadway over an embankment. · Angel and a passenger, Cathy Ours, 16, Crown City, displayed in-' capicitattng signs of injury and were : transported to Holzer Medical Ceil-' ter for treatment. A second passenger, Brett Burd, 16, Crown City, claimed lDjury. There was no report of treatment. Officers investigated a twO: vehicle colliSion on SR 160, at the · junction of CR 49, at12: 15 p.m. The patrol reports the brakes of an auto operated by Randolf Wagner, 17, Gallipolis, faUed causlng the vehicle to travel onto 160 into the path of a.north bound.vehicle driven by Phyllis Hash, Bidwell, . Both drivers claimed injury and were transported to HMC. Two passengel'l\ in the Wagner auto- 46; (Continued on page 10) 15 people killed in traffic age listed, of Brunswick, in a twoCol!• accident on a Cuyahoga County road. COLUMBUS- Dora Wooda, 15, of Columbus, a pedestrian struck by a car on Interstate 70 in Franklin County. SPRINGFIELD - Carla Flora, 23, of Springfield, in a one-car accident on a Clark County road. CADIZ - Dianna Wright, 24, of Bellaire, a passenger, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 250 in Harrison County. CAMBRIDGE - Kathy K. Adamo, 25, of Cambridge, in a onecar accident on a Guernsey County road. LEBANON - Jeffery D. Hunter, 32, of Middletown, in a two-car accident on a Warren County road. CLEVELAND - Kennit Burgess Jr., 16, of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car on a aeveland city street. FRIDAY DOVER - Mitchell A. Miller, 26, of Berlin, in a one-ear accident on Ohio 39 in Tuscarawas County. LEBANON - Tammy Williams, 17, a passenger, in a two-car accident on Ohio 47 in Lebanon Countv. . Fuel economy figures need overhaul "GERALD'S HANDICAP ISa MY HANDICAP IS CIERALOI" "AND THE.!NGINEEAING ISN'T ALL IN THE CAR ... THEFIE'S A LOT IN THt: FINANCING!" wASHINGTON -The goverrunent's fuel-economy figures for new cars, criticized for years by motorists who say they don't reflect reality, may be overhauled. The Environmental Protection Agency Is considering various formulas to adjust the laboratory test figures downward and better reflect what a driver can expect on the road. EPA officials say they have not decided how much the figures should be reduced, but they hope to issue notice of a proposed rule change in the next few weeks. The tests are done in laboratories with cars running on treadmllls rather than under actual driving conditions, a situation the EPA admits leads to lnflated figures since rough roads, wind resistance and other weather factors aren't Jll"e5lint to reduce mUeage. Weather forecast aear tonight. JAws til the mid-50s. Siumy Tuesday. Highs near 110. . Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Tuesday, Winds northerly around 10 mph tonight. "THAT NANCY IS THE GREATEST/ PERSONALITY, BRAINS, LOOKS AND CABLE TV I'' "I SUPPOSE YOU 'DRATHER HAVE ARABS CONTROL THE EC,ONOMYI" "LIT'S 8!1 ...10HOOL.IS OUT AT 3:15... 1'0 SAY JIMMY HAS THE 7·HOUR·15·MINUTE FLUI" Extended Oblo Forecast~ Wednesday through Friday: Chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 70s Wednesday and Friday and in the upper 60s to mid-70s Thursday. Lows in the 50s Wednesday and Friday and in the mid-lOs to low 50s TJwrr..day. · ,, ' \'!I• •.r..... ,. 'I SOUND TRUMPETS- The trumpet section of the Meigs Marching Saftd perfonned well for the lead nwnber during last Friday's band show at 'M. · halttlme of the Melgs-BarboursVUJCI football gaine. Doug Hill Ia the · Meigs band director whlle field commanders are I.Jnda Eason and Lynne Oliver. �· 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 15, 1980 2- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 15,1980 ' Eagles demolish Minnesota; Bengals lose in last minute Opinions & Comments 111E DAILY SENTINEL i USI'S!......) DEV!nED TO 111E ~tten cf.,.... . . INI'ERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA are wdcomed. 'l'ky •boukl bt Ina dlaa • draalq-,IIOip<l'llbllolled ilolly e•«Pt So-y by Tbe !)Ilk> VoUey I'Ublllldlli COIOJIOI)" Mlllfmedll, Ill<. , 111 (:IIIU'l St., PoaKrey, Olalo IS7tt. Buillta1 Office Pboaelf!- Zl.SI. Editorial Pbolle tn-Zli7. Sec:eMcllu ~tlce~ldaiPIMIIeroy , Oblo. Natklui ·Mh'ertii:ID& represeatadve, Laodou Auodo~ta, Sltl Eu.cUd Ave., Clevtlaad. OhJo 44115. Tbe Ataoelated Prest ll elclul\lely eaUUed to tbe Ute for pablicltJon (i all aew1 d.bl~tcbea CR4Uted ta die aeMpa,er aDd also &be 1 - aews publilbtd berelD. R_,Wiqen Robert Hoefllcb Publbller Go....I Mcr· l City E41tor NewaEdllol' ~ Adv. MUqer ~m~ ~'-"""T""IF""T"""&ed•~ ~~ 1980 DaleRotll&eb, Jr. CarlGbeeo Leuers to editor Time to take stand Dear Sir, : ·A few years ago there was a story in the Readers Digest about some incredibly terrible things that were happening in Cambodia; 'Ibe article iras based on reports from cambodlan refugees who claimed that ·- tbll communillt Kluner Rouge anny ~r the leadership of Pol Pot wBB llllll'dering tens · of thousands of jleople !limply because they were ''contaminated" by foreign culture ..:. they llstened to rock music, they spoke a foreign language, or they llad worked for a capitalist COJDila!IY Vt Phnom Penh. •:One of my friends brought the Readers Digest story to me and said, "Look here, you keep teUing me that cOmmwlista are just people: no betier and no worse than us. Look what the communlst.ure doing in Cambodia." After we talked about the story for a while, I concluded, "It can't be true. Nobody could be that vicious. It's just propaganda." But It Wasn't. Last swnmer the Vietnamese arlily pushed Pol Pot's_ forces out of diOst of Cambodia and foreign jourIJ81lsta got .their first view of that country since 19'15. The world was sbocked. ; 'Pol Pot WBB revealed BB an Asian J;litler. His "purification" of cambodia was recognized as genocide. Jimmy Carter caUed Pol Pot and the 1hmer Rouge the "world's worst r~~=:~u::~~ry had a ijappy ending; if we could say: The M1 king was chased away and the people lived happily.ever after. But It's not like that. The Kluner Rouge ,fightaon. The Cambodian people are caught In a struggle between giants. Russia and Vietnam are aligned on one side against Chlru! and the U. S. on the other. Last September, at the inslstance of our new found friend, China, the U. S. .voted to give Pol Pot's commat Kluner Rouge government, Democratic Kampuchea, the UN seat reserved for Cambodia. That vote helped preserve and revitalize what wBB left of the Khmer Rouge amiy. That vote has prolonged the power struggle that is destroying Cambodia. That vote cost many · people their lives. That vote to seat Pol Pot's "Democratic" kampuchea also stained our American heritage with the bloody hand print of an Asian Hitler's genocide. Politics d~ f.n.. deed Jllllke strange bedfeilowa. Who could have believed ~t Uncle Sam would have gotten in bed with the evil Kluner Rouge? Of course, there was an explanation: . something about "real politics," etC. I doubt the Cambodian survivors of Pol Pot's terror would understand. . Later this month, there will be another vote to see who gets the Cambodian chair at the UN. I know it is hard for us to vote in favor of Vietnam's client govenunent in Phnom Penh; but, couldn't we at least abstain from voting inStead of supporting Pol Pot's "Democratic" kampuchea( I keep thinking of the song "God Bless America"; It's reaUy a prayer set to music. I wonder if we can expect God to bless America while we curse the people of Cambodia with our wte for the govenunent that has plagued them so? It is time for each of us to take responsibility for America by personally demanding morality instead ~ of politiCll from our repesentatives in Washington. Send your letter today. - Emy Davies, Rt. 1, Box 42, Langeville, Ohio. Where are parents? Dear Editor: I know this day and time everyone Is very busy. But where did the parents go? My pet peeve is, Why don't parents get active in P.T.O.? I have been four years now and I find It very rewarding. Just to see what we have accomplished for the chllclreo through P.T.O. School can be very boring with nothing new added or no activities. Those eyes sure get bright when they see new playground equipment or new story books, a small dance or party for the students. Say, by the way, one hour from each mother or father would be ap- preciated by the P.T.0. Brighten up your child's eyes when he or she says, "My mom or my dad helped to earn that for us. By the way, my husband and I both have work. But we are never too busy . for the kids. Do we have delinquent cbildren? No, sOmetimes we get a little delinquent as parents. Mter aU, what good is a card that 'says P. T.O. if we only go to meetings when we want to gripe? Everyone should cooperate and working together can be a lot of fun. Rutland P.T.O. member, very, very active and proud of it. (Name withheld on request). Today in history. Tooay 1s Monday, Sept., 15, the259th day of 1980. There are 107 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: · On Sept. 15, 1776, New York City was occupied by the British during • • the Revolutionary War. On this date: In1789, the Department of Foreign Affairs changed its nsme to the Department of State. Berry's World "Keep 'em on track six, then switch 'em to track nine, then back to six, then to " track five, go north . . on three, . . then south . Congress in the early 1800s trumstarted in the late 1940s and had By Don Graff peted American support - of the · Democrats on the defensive and You've probably heard more than moral rather than material kind Republicans scoring largely you want to hear by now about for the cause of Hungarians, CZechs rhetorical points for decades. Ronsld Reagan's two-China policy. and others under the rule of imperial There was less and Jess to be gotAnd quite possibly the same can powers. To the powers it was at most ten out of it, however, BB China's be said about Ronald Reagan, who ail irritating habit that Austrian relations worsened with the Soviet continues to give the impression that .he can't quite figurtl out what the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --·fuss is all about. · · As well he might. According to some agitated quarters, this intrusion of politics into foreign policy - or vice versa ~ threatens to shatter fragile American relations with Union - American relations with ~tuulcellor P1ince Klemens von the mainland Chinese to disastrous effect on the world political balance. which power are at issue in every U. Metternich, the Henry Kissinger and more of his day, dismissed as .an imWell, maybe. But more likely not. S. election of recent times. pertinence. (Peking's labeUng of the One suspects the Chinese, despite The 1976 presidential race Reagan position as an Insult their possibly justified irritation, provided something a little different that while muc!' ~Jse is difsuggests and Reagan, if he is elected, will find when Gerald Ford's problems with ferent, diplomatic language hasn't a way to avoid the looming minieither the English language or the Annageddon. facts of cool·war politiCll brought changed much in a century and a haH.) And for ali that it has produced the Polant briefly to center stage. ActuaUy, there has always been first dust-up of the post-convention There are examples and more more myth than relllity in that campaign, Reagan's mixing of examples, but you get the idea. business about politics stopping at foreign policy with domestic politics There is nothing new a bout the water's edge. Perhaps It Is only is nothing unusual. Very much to the American mixing politics and . matural that foreign interests contrary. It is.in the American cam• pdlicies, and in the process often should bedevil our domestic paign tradition. enraging foreign governments. They not only because of our debates, A tradition in which .China, if go aU the way back to the nation's world position but as a result present you'll take a minute to recall, has earliest years when the new of the diverse heritage of Americans figured prominently before. The democracy, smugly confident of its "who lost China" (to the same Com- . superiority, was given to offering as a people. In other words, don 't blame mats all parties are now so conunwanted advice as to how other cerned about offending ) ·debate got regimes might best run their affairs. Ronald Reagan judgment or Today's commentary Peking's sensitivity for these recurring flaps - our devils make us do it. 11IE PEKING POLL There's more going on in China these days then wnbrage over the American presidential campaign. A late dispatch fran Peking IDfonns that the country has taken another giant step into the 20th century. It is taking the plunge into public opinion polls. The national Institute of Psychology, according to official press reports, has been taking e:&· perlmenlal samplings of workers' views at several factories with good results. The focus so far has been on such issues BB working conditions and Jabor-management relations. But the ready response to the confidential questioning is encouraging authorities to expand poUlng Into other areas, Including some that verge on the political, such as views pro and con on local leadership, housing and education. The polls, the Institute has decided, are "a good way to get direct ... opinions from the people." There is an even better way, of course. It's caUed elections. Carter's campaign off to a good start ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - The sounds of giddy laughter were heard recently by those who found themselves passing in front of either the White House or Carter-Mondale reelection headquarters over on L Street. 'Ibe reason for the joyful noise? It seems that Carter-Mondale staffers, from top to bottom, are absOlutely delighted with the way the first week of the campaign went. In fact, things went so weil in the first week after the Democratic convention that one campaign higher-up Said, only par· tly in jest, "If this k~ up, our · main problem will be overconfidence."· · At the convention, the CarterMondsle people privately were making several predictions: Carter would rebound in the polls; Ronald Reagan would go a long way towards defeating himself with his penchant for making tactical errors; and the campaign of independent John Anderson would never get off thegtound. What the e-M people never expected was to be proven right on all ' three counts within days of making these predictions. But that's just now · riui by a private foundation, what happened. First, the polls. The post- taken over by the federal governconvention polls ~how Carter aU but ment. Predictably, this caused a caught up ·with Reagan. In one firestonn in Peking. And, when nstional poll, the president made up Bush got there, Instead of being picover 12 points in three weeks. In a tured as the experienced foreign afprivate poll of the South, a key expert (the reason for the trip) , fairs region for Carter (he swept it In 1976 and must hold It in November if he 1s the GOP No. 2 had to spend his time to overcome Reagan's big lead in the trying to assure Chinese officials West), Carter now has moved ahead · that Reagan really didn't mean it. Bush might have carried it off had of the GOP standard-bearer in every state but one, Florida, where the two Reagan listened to ·pleas from his own staff that he play down the issue men are neck and neck. from then on. But that appears to Seco nd; Reagan's penchant for have been asking too much. In Houston for a speech, wbile Bush t,Jctical errors. There were two: I. Running-mate George Bush's was still in China, Reagan was mission to China. The media tour asked, yes or no, wBB he for "official was meant to showcase Bush's relations with Taiwan?" "I guess foreign policy experience and to it's a yes," BfiSwered Reagan. The head off expected Carter clairiJs of official China news agency then acRepublican foreign affairs inex· cused Reagan of "meddling in the perience. internal affairs of China." Bush was Before Bush left, however, made to look like the fool and the , Reagan in a news conference Reagan operation took on an aura of restated once again his 'desire to see ineptitude. some foqn of official goverrunent-to- , 2. Reagan's statement to the govenunent relations re-established Veterans of Foreign Wars ca1ling between the United States and· the U. S. involvement In Vietnam "a . Taiwan. He even suggested this noble cause-'' As with the China might be accomplished by having Issue, this statement was Reagan's· the U. S. liaison office in Tai-n . idea entirely. Reportedly, It had ap- peared in a first draft of the speech, but had been crossed out by campaign aides. 'Reagan reinserted It in the final draft. Said a Carter strategbt: "When I saw the quote on the (news) wire, I just couldn't believe it. It was obviously the right statement foe that audience, but they were Reagan supporters going in. That's his problem, he's simply so u.sed to teUlng true believers what they want to hear. l guess his people can't get through to him that he has·got to stop It if he is to broaden his base." : By week's end, Reagan waa blaming the press for hia problems (a charge moat candidates save for mid-campaign, not the first week) · and Reagan media director Lyn Nof- o zlger was saying It would be solved by greatly limiting direct contact between Reagan and reporters. While aU this was going on, Carter was starting slow, making a few well-planned appearances and always looking "presidential." Aa the Carter strategist put It: "U every week was go go like this one, the campaign would be over by Qc. tober. But we know It won't. Still, It 'lsanicewav to start." Rent control: militant tenants vs.landlords ,.opes of averting The showdown! med rillllstance- groups throughout are limited by the hard realities, one the country, and earlier this year a between Republicans and Democrats, big as they seem to be at .National Tenants Union was fonned. of which is the growing shortage of Owners, claiming they no longer housing units. Frustrated by tight election time, may not have a small pereentage of the emotional content- can operate buildings profitably, money, small builders have almost especiaUy where heating bills are ceased activities in aome areas. ' of Issues that separate landlords and Apartment bulldera claim mortgage · tenants. highest, have sought huge rent inrates prohibit construction. And the biggest of these Issues - . creases and, when stymied, have Even if housing starts rose shar· growing bigger by the day because hurried to convert to cooperatives: . The two groups, already scrap- ply, various housing offlctala say, of Inflation, oil prices, politics, a ping in a thousand and one skir- ml111ons of potential homebuyers, housing shortage and a changing mishes, seem headed for a i making a median Income of close to concept of who has righta to what . ill rent control. showdown that could, say represen-. $20,000, would be unable to afford the tatives of both sides, r'esult in a' ~.ooo to f'IO,ooo price tags. Militant tenants, claiming their Demographics add to the problem. redefinition of private property· rights to homes supersede the rights Close to 40 ml111on Americans will . rights. of owners to raise rents, have for- NEW YORK (AP)- The dlsputes . "What EVIDENCE or PROOF do you have that George Brett eats his BruSS8/s sprouts?" ~ I • year's National Football Conference playoffs by Tampa Bay and that single loss has them playing like an Inspired team now. The Eagles destroyed MiMesota 42-7 Sunday, rolling up 529 yards in total offense and posting their second straight victory. Quarterback Ron Jaworski , who com- pleted 20 of 26 ~ for 234 yards explained the Eagles' drtve this way: "A Jot of guys look hack to our playoff loss against Tampa Bay last year with bitterness. We're not going to forget it; .We're going to take it out on some people this year." Other NFL teams running their records to :t-0 Sunday were Detroit with a 2S-7 romp over Green Bay; Boffalo, which beat the New York Jets ~10; San Diego, which defeated Oakland 30-24 in overtime; Pittsburgh, 20-17 winners over Baltimore; and San Francisco, which beat St. Louis 24-21 in over· time. Both Detroit and San Francisco matched their entire nwnber of wins last season. Tampa Bay had won Its second straight last Thursday night, shading Los Angeles i0-9. In Sunday's other games, it wBB Atlanta 37, New England 21; Chicago 22, New Orleans 3; Seattle 17, Kansas City 16; Washington 23, New York Giants 21 ; Miami 17, Cln. cinnsti 16; and Denver 41, Dallas 20. Houston plays at Cleveland tonight. EaglesU, VikiDgs 7 Besides Jaworski's 234 yards, the 24-yarder to wide receiver John JefEagles got 169 on the ground from ferson that carried San Diego past workhorse running hack Wilbert Oakland at8: 09 of overtime. Montgomery, who scored two touchOakland forced the extra period downs. Leroy Harris also scored when reserve quarterback Jim twjce BB Philadelphia administered Plunkett threw an !B-yard TD to the worst defeat MiMesota has sufRaymond Chester with 33 seconcls fered in 13 years. · remaining in regulation time. LIOD1129, Packers 7 Sfeelers 20, Coljs 17 No.1 draft choice Billy Sims Terry Bradshaw's 24-yard TO rushed for 134 yards and hooked up pass to Jim Smith in the fourth quaron ail 87-yard TO pass play with ter provided the winning points. But · Gary Danielson BB Detroit pounded Pittsburgh's victory over Baltimore Green Bay. Ed Murray kicked five was not secure until safety Donnie field goals and Sims ran his twoShell intercepted Bert Jones with 3_ game NFL rushing total to 287 yarminutes to play after the Colts had a ds. first-and-goal from the three. Danielson, playing despite the 49ers 24, CardlDa1s 21 death Thursday of his nine-day old Ray Wersching's 33-yard field · daughter, completed 11 of 17 passes goal beat St. Louis in overtime. San fQr 246 yards. · Francisco tied the score in the final Bills :10, Jets 10 when Paul Hofer swept the minute Jeff Nixon returned an hiS fourth 26 yards for a TO, coping right side interception of the season 50 yards for a touchdown as Buffalo defeated •an 80-yard drtve. _ FalcoDB 37, Patriots 21 · New York. Rookie tight end Junior MiUer. I Joe Ferguson hit on 18 of 29 passes for '1Jf/ yards and Nick Mike-Mayer 'shut out in his NFL debut a week ago, caught eight passes for 117 yarkicked field goals of 47 and 38 yards ds and two TDs from Steve Barfor the Billa, who won their first two games of the season for the first tkowski BB Atlanta surprised New England. time since 1975. William Andrews ran for 124 yards Dan Fouta completed 29 of 44 passes for 38'1 yards but his last one for the Falcons and Bartkowski was the most important. That was a . completed 19 of 39 attempts for 244 Weekend entire loss for Reds, Pirates Reagan's two-China policy: who cares? ·reach age 30, a typical homeliiiyuig age, In the decade of the liiiiOs. A· shortage is likely even If housing '' starts double to 2million a year. Aa the aituation becomes critical, the issues have become politicized especlaUy in recird to reat control Aware of a large and growing constituency, calidldatea and Of· flceholders have stirred activity. Once restricted to urban areas, rent control J~glalatlon now hu Invaded even small communlUea and It 8eellll deatlned to spread multifamily apartment houses to bulldlnp of only a few rental Wlita. uP from . • IIA8EIIALL • : UJ6 ANGE!ni DODGERS - Traded Dennll • Lewallyn, plldla. and CMh to tbe Tnu ·. Rangers i,.. Pepe Frill, lnUelder. : PHI LADELI'HIA PIDLLI&'! - A<quiml ' ~rky Lyle, plldior, frml tho Teus Jian&en , ~aamedllter. . NolloUIBIAelbolllaPe NEW YORK KNICKS - cut AI Skinner, Terr)' · PoaV)' oncl Carl Wlnf,.., gwu:d!o, and hmel • Klng, forward. ; . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The game sticks in their hides like a festering sore that will not heal. It happened nine months ago, but the Philadelphia Eagles have long memories. The Eagles were eliminated in last wordl &oq lor aubject to mfacUoll by tile tit..,) ud lll..t bt 11ped with &he slpee'• ..Jdrnl, Names m.)' be wUbbtld upon pabllcaU.. a-wever, oa teqllel&, I&IDet wW be diKIOIM. lAteen abould be Ia cood tute, •d- ..._._.. Woel<eodSportootro.o- BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For the Cincinnsti Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates, it was a lost weekend. The defending division champions in the National League both started the weekend In third place, but with high hopes of making two close pennant races even tighter. Instead, they fell even further behind and both now face difficult climbs to another championship. . The Reds dropped three games in a row to Los Angeles, including a 3-1 defeat Sunday, giving the Dodgers their first series sweep at Riverfront Stadiwn Bince it opened in 1970. Cincinnati now traiLI the Dodgers and the Houston Astnls by 5'>'z games In theWest. . At Mon!real, the Pirates dropped two of three to the Expos, two of them shutouts, with Expos rookie _Bill Gullickson hurling a ~ three- ·hitter In Sunday's finale. The Pirates now trail the Expos by 41'. and Philadelphia by 3lf.t in the East. . In other NL games, Houston defeated San Francisco 6-4, Philadelphia stayed close in the East by whipping St. Louis 8-4, the New York Mets outlasted the Chicago Cubs 10-7 and Atlanta edged San Diego 4-3 . Rick Monday drove in three runs with a homer and a single to pace the Dodgers attack, while Jerry Reuss stopped the Reds on five hits. Reuss, 17-5 overaU, Is 11·1 this year against the five other contending teams from both divisions. Gu11lckson, 9-t, struck out only three after whiffing 18 in his previous start for a rookie record, but he also aUowed only three hits in his victory over the Pirates, his ninth triumph in 10 decisions. Rookie Marty Bystrom shut out St. Rodney Scott tripled and scored on a single by Andre Daw8on, who later Louis for the first seven innings, scored on an infield out to climax the allowing five hits, but he bad to be relieved by new acquisition Sparky Expos' three-run first Inning. Aatnlll I, GlaDts 4 Lyle because of an aching foot. Alan Ashby highlighted Houston's Braves fPadrea 3 four-run second lnrilng-With a twoJerry Royster's fourth single of run single to help Houston win its fif- tne game CII'Ove in pinch-runner th game in a row and 22nd out of the Gary Cooper in the ninth inning to last29. . lift Atlanta over San Diego. Chris Chambliss homered for the Ashby's hit followed a single by Jlise Cruz, a walk to Cesar Cedeno Braves. Mets 10 Cuba 7 and a rurHCOring single by DeMy Lee Mazzilli drove in five runs, inWa111ng. . PbJWes 8, Canll4 cluding a.alngle for the tying tally in Philadelphia scored six runs in the the ninth, before Steve Henderson's third inning, three of-them on Bake · three-run homer won the game for McBride's three-run homer, to stay New York over Chicago. Dave Kingman had two homers only one game behind Montreal in for the Cubs. the East. .vards. Bears 22, SalDts 3 Walter Payton rushed for 183 yards in 18 carries including a personal record 69-yard TO run BB Chicago battered New Orl~. Before the TD, Payton spun off a 61-yard run but was caught when he slowed up for a blocJo; to develop. Seabawks17, Chiefs 16 Seattle scored aU its points in the first half as Jim Zorn passed for a pair of TDs. Then the Seahawks held off a Kansas City rally that included three field goals by Nick Lowery, one of them a 57-yarder which set a Chiefs' club record. Redlldns 23, Giants 21 Mark Moseley's §-yard field K'!Bij sank New York with 1:55 left. Earlier, Moseley had an extra point attempt blocked, ending a string of 69 consecutive conversions. Phil SinunB threw two TO passes for the Giants, the second giving New York the lead with just over five mlilutes to play. , Dolphins 17' BeDgala 16 Uhe von Schamann kicked a 39yard field goal with I :55 to play, carrying Miami to its comebacJo; victory over Clncinnsti. Bill B&rnett blocked a punt with 3:42 left, setting up the winning score for the Dolphins, who trailed IS-7 with just over five minutes to play. Broncos n, Cowboys :10 Safety Bill Thonmpson returned a fwnble 32 yards for a TO and Denver's defense forced two other turnovers that gave the offense the ball at the Dallas 5-yard line, wearing down the Cowboys. Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium-site , retail store~ office, apartment or church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . . • SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-a$tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard your opera. tions. ,O:,JJ for a :'l/er.y attrac· tive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Rep resenl ing STATE ' AUTOMOBILE MUTuAL INSURANCE COMPANY Riverside · Volkswagen NOW ACCEPT! NG ORDERS FOR 1981 V .W.'s ' Please tell me more aboUt tile· SERIES ONE Buslneu Polley . .. Rabbit , Scirocco, Jeha vanagon. Tr uck, Diesels, Fuel injection, S speed. etc. All com· NAM binations avail~ble . Upper R1ver Rd . Gallipolis 44 -9 , ! ADORES: PHONE ' Lessor known Davis continues to do job BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Ron 'Davis doesn't get the publicity - but he does get the outs. "I don't mind whether people know that I'm winning or losing games just so long BB the team wins,' ' says Davis. While not getting BB much notice BB his more illustrious buUpen mate, Rich Gossage, the pencil-thin righthander conUnues to pitch strong baseball - BB he did Sunday with 4 1· 3 innings_of hitless relief against the Boston Red Sox. That helped provide tqe Yankees with a ~ victory and greatly improved their chances of winning the American League East title. Coupled with Baltimore's 4-3 loss to Toronto in 13 innings, the Yankees Improved their lead In the East to five games over the Orioles. Elsewhere in the AL, KanSas beat IJBkland 4-3; California trimmed TeXBB 3-1; Minnesota edged Chicago 3-2; Milwaukee defeated Seattle 3-2 and Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Detroit~ in 131nningaand3-0. Davis checked the Red Sox after Boston had taken a 3-2 lead with a pair of runs In the fifth. Bucky Dent . and Aurelio Rodriguez each lined ' two-run homers and Eric Soderholm smashed a solo shot as the hot Yankees came back to win their 13th gamein15. Blue JaY. 4, Orioles 3 ' BOb Bailor's alngle scored Uoyd M011eby from aecond base in the 13th Inning to give Toronto its victory aver Baltimore. The Toronto rally , . overahadowed a great day by Baltimore's Eddie Murray, who hit three homers for all the Oriole runs, including one in the ninth that sent the came into extra Innings tied at 3- singled in a run to lead Calliornla over Texas. Winner Frank Tanana, &-10, got belp from Mark Clear and Andy Hassler to pick up his tooth career victory. Twlua 3, Wblte Sox Z Mike Cubbage delivered a two-run pinch slngle with two out In the eighth inning to lead MiMesota over Chicago. ' Ross Bawngarten, 2-11, who has not won sine~) July 2, gave up a double in the eighth to Gary Ward and theiJ walked Jolll Castlno before being replaced by Ed Fanner. Farmer struck out Roy Smalley and Glenn Adams but Cubbage, hitting for Ron Jackson, singled to score Ward and Castlno. Cecil Cooper doubled home two runs in the seventh Inning, leading Milwaukee p!l,'ll Seattle. . Cooper's game-winning hit came off Mariner reliever Shane Rawley. h!d!an• W, Ttceni4-G Gary Gray, who had Ued the game I with a dramatic, twiMIIIt home run In the nintl/. delivered tbe winning run with a ~t single in the 13th to lead Clev'eland over Detroit in the first game of their doubleheader. Le(t-hander Bob Owchinko pitched his first American League shutout and his first victory aJnce July 1, scattering four hits to pace the Indians' second-game victory. ItS.oite big reason .electric.rates are · · national average. - ~ DEFENSE IMPORTANT BALTIMORE (AP) - Brooks Robinson, who won 18 Gold Gloves for his defensive skl1l over the years with the Baltimore Orioles, 1nslsta that defense shOuld be considered IS important as offense when players 3. and general managers discull con~~.s· . Pete LaCock hit a solo homer and tract tenns. Robinson, now an analyst on Dan Quisenberry chalked Up his 33rd Oriole telecasts, said that no G.M. in save aa Kanaal City beat Oakland' his memory had ever asked how and clOIIed In on the AL West title. many ground balis he had picked up. The victory dropped the Royala' "It may be changing, however,". "magtc number" for clinching the· Brooks added. "Graig tiettles of t)le AL West to two games. The RoyaJa, Yankees turned a whole Wurld 1 lead the second-place A's by 17 Series around with his glove work. games. He proved that It takes just aa much ' ADCe113, RaDgen 1 concentration and natural ability to Bob Clark homered and Jason ' ..'l'hompaon and Rick Miller each play the infield IS it does to hit." It takes a lot of fuel to .make · cheaJ)er to bum than oil. It's an abundant f)lel source. And it's the eleclricity our customers· ·· use. And because fuel rs the . found right here in America. · Last year the American ·rnajor factor Ill the cost of. proElectric Power System which . dudng'electrlcity, your electric l costs are directly affected by the we're part of burned over 38 million tons of coal. And that : kind of fuel we use_ · . Coal is the answer . It's saved our country over·150 Royals'· .. ~ million barrelS·.Of oil .• ' · . Just as.ImPortant, lfhelped keel? Yo~' electriC rat~.l!ielow the .national average. , ' And that's good news for aU'of us. .~: Edloon- ~••. Ji.l,; 1979 report for lnvestOI'·Owned Elactt'c. l.IIID.., ' We give itourbest. OHIO .POWER COMPANY • ··. ' the �· 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 15, 1980 2- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 15,1980 ' Eagles demolish Minnesota; Bengals lose in last minute Opinions & Comments 111E DAILY SENTINEL i USI'S!......) DEV!nED TO 111E ~tten cf.,.... . . INI'ERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA are wdcomed. 'l'ky •boukl bt Ina dlaa • draalq-,IIOip<l'llbllolled ilolly e•«Pt So-y by Tbe !)Ilk> VoUey I'Ublllldlli COIOJIOI)" Mlllfmedll, Ill<. , 111 (:IIIU'l St., PoaKrey, Olalo IS7tt. Buillta1 Office Pboaelf!- Zl.SI. Editorial Pbolle tn-Zli7. Sec:eMcllu ~tlce~ldaiPIMIIeroy , Oblo. Natklui ·Mh'ertii:ID& represeatadve, Laodou Auodo~ta, Sltl Eu.cUd Ave., Clevtlaad. OhJo 44115. Tbe Ataoelated Prest ll elclul\lely eaUUed to tbe Ute for pablicltJon (i all aew1 d.bl~tcbea CR4Uted ta die aeMpa,er aDd also &be 1 - aews publilbtd berelD. R_,Wiqen Robert Hoefllcb Publbller Go....I Mcr· l City E41tor NewaEdllol' ~ Adv. MUqer ~m~ ~'-"""T""IF""T"""&ed•~ ~~ 1980 DaleRotll&eb, Jr. CarlGbeeo Leuers to editor Time to take stand Dear Sir, : ·A few years ago there was a story in the Readers Digest about some incredibly terrible things that were happening in Cambodia; 'Ibe article iras based on reports from cambodlan refugees who claimed that ·- tbll communillt Kluner Rouge anny ~r the leadership of Pol Pot wBB llllll'dering tens · of thousands of jleople !limply because they were ''contaminated" by foreign culture ..:. they llstened to rock music, they spoke a foreign language, or they llad worked for a capitalist COJDila!IY Vt Phnom Penh. •:One of my friends brought the Readers Digest story to me and said, "Look here, you keep teUing me that cOmmwlista are just people: no betier and no worse than us. Look what the communlst.ure doing in Cambodia." After we talked about the story for a while, I concluded, "It can't be true. Nobody could be that vicious. It's just propaganda." But It Wasn't. Last swnmer the Vietnamese arlily pushed Pol Pot's_ forces out of diOst of Cambodia and foreign jourIJ81lsta got .their first view of that country since 19'15. The world was sbocked. ; 'Pol Pot WBB revealed BB an Asian J;litler. His "purification" of cambodia was recognized as genocide. Jimmy Carter caUed Pol Pot and the 1hmer Rouge the "world's worst r~~=:~u::~~ry had a ijappy ending; if we could say: The M1 king was chased away and the people lived happily.ever after. But It's not like that. The Kluner Rouge ,fightaon. The Cambodian people are caught In a struggle between giants. Russia and Vietnam are aligned on one side against Chlru! and the U. S. on the other. Last September, at the inslstance of our new found friend, China, the U. S. .voted to give Pol Pot's commat Kluner Rouge government, Democratic Kampuchea, the UN seat reserved for Cambodia. That vote helped preserve and revitalize what wBB left of the Khmer Rouge amiy. That vote has prolonged the power struggle that is destroying Cambodia. That vote cost many · people their lives. That vote to seat Pol Pot's "Democratic" kampuchea also stained our American heritage with the bloody hand print of an Asian Hitler's genocide. Politics d~ f.n.. deed Jllllke strange bedfeilowa. Who could have believed ~t Uncle Sam would have gotten in bed with the evil Kluner Rouge? Of course, there was an explanation: . something about "real politics," etC. I doubt the Cambodian survivors of Pol Pot's terror would understand. . Later this month, there will be another vote to see who gets the Cambodian chair at the UN. I know it is hard for us to vote in favor of Vietnam's client govenunent in Phnom Penh; but, couldn't we at least abstain from voting inStead of supporting Pol Pot's "Democratic" kampuchea( I keep thinking of the song "God Bless America"; It's reaUy a prayer set to music. I wonder if we can expect God to bless America while we curse the people of Cambodia with our wte for the govenunent that has plagued them so? It is time for each of us to take responsibility for America by personally demanding morality instead ~ of politiCll from our repesentatives in Washington. Send your letter today. - Emy Davies, Rt. 1, Box 42, Langeville, Ohio. Where are parents? Dear Editor: I know this day and time everyone Is very busy. But where did the parents go? My pet peeve is, Why don't parents get active in P.T.O.? I have been four years now and I find It very rewarding. Just to see what we have accomplished for the chllclreo through P.T.O. School can be very boring with nothing new added or no activities. Those eyes sure get bright when they see new playground equipment or new story books, a small dance or party for the students. Say, by the way, one hour from each mother or father would be ap- preciated by the P.T.0. Brighten up your child's eyes when he or she says, "My mom or my dad helped to earn that for us. By the way, my husband and I both have work. But we are never too busy . for the kids. Do we have delinquent cbildren? No, sOmetimes we get a little delinquent as parents. Mter aU, what good is a card that 'says P. T.O. if we only go to meetings when we want to gripe? Everyone should cooperate and working together can be a lot of fun. Rutland P.T.O. member, very, very active and proud of it. (Name withheld on request). Today in history. Tooay 1s Monday, Sept., 15, the259th day of 1980. There are 107 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: · On Sept. 15, 1776, New York City was occupied by the British during • • the Revolutionary War. On this date: In1789, the Department of Foreign Affairs changed its nsme to the Department of State. Berry's World "Keep 'em on track six, then switch 'em to track nine, then back to six, then to " track five, go north . . on three, . . then south . Congress in the early 1800s trumstarted in the late 1940s and had By Don Graff peted American support - of the · Democrats on the defensive and You've probably heard more than moral rather than material kind Republicans scoring largely you want to hear by now about for the cause of Hungarians, CZechs rhetorical points for decades. Ronsld Reagan's two-China policy. and others under the rule of imperial There was less and Jess to be gotAnd quite possibly the same can powers. To the powers it was at most ten out of it, however, BB China's be said about Ronald Reagan, who ail irritating habit that Austrian relations worsened with the Soviet continues to give the impression that .he can't quite figurtl out what the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --·fuss is all about. · · As well he might. According to some agitated quarters, this intrusion of politics into foreign policy - or vice versa ~ threatens to shatter fragile American relations with Union - American relations with ~tuulcellor P1ince Klemens von the mainland Chinese to disastrous effect on the world political balance. which power are at issue in every U. Metternich, the Henry Kissinger and more of his day, dismissed as .an imWell, maybe. But more likely not. S. election of recent times. pertinence. (Peking's labeUng of the One suspects the Chinese, despite The 1976 presidential race Reagan position as an Insult their possibly justified irritation, provided something a little different that while muc!' ~Jse is difsuggests and Reagan, if he is elected, will find when Gerald Ford's problems with ferent, diplomatic language hasn't a way to avoid the looming minieither the English language or the Annageddon. facts of cool·war politiCll brought changed much in a century and a haH.) And for ali that it has produced the Polant briefly to center stage. ActuaUy, there has always been first dust-up of the post-convention There are examples and more more myth than relllity in that campaign, Reagan's mixing of examples, but you get the idea. business about politics stopping at foreign policy with domestic politics There is nothing new a bout the water's edge. Perhaps It Is only is nothing unusual. Very much to the American mixing politics and . matural that foreign interests contrary. It is.in the American cam• pdlicies, and in the process often should bedevil our domestic paign tradition. enraging foreign governments. They not only because of our debates, A tradition in which .China, if go aU the way back to the nation's world position but as a result present you'll take a minute to recall, has earliest years when the new of the diverse heritage of Americans figured prominently before. The democracy, smugly confident of its "who lost China" (to the same Com- . superiority, was given to offering as a people. In other words, don 't blame mats all parties are now so conunwanted advice as to how other cerned about offending ) ·debate got regimes might best run their affairs. Ronald Reagan judgment or Today's commentary Peking's sensitivity for these recurring flaps - our devils make us do it. 11IE PEKING POLL There's more going on in China these days then wnbrage over the American presidential campaign. A late dispatch fran Peking IDfonns that the country has taken another giant step into the 20th century. It is taking the plunge into public opinion polls. The national Institute of Psychology, according to official press reports, has been taking e:&· perlmenlal samplings of workers' views at several factories with good results. The focus so far has been on such issues BB working conditions and Jabor-management relations. But the ready response to the confidential questioning is encouraging authorities to expand poUlng Into other areas, Including some that verge on the political, such as views pro and con on local leadership, housing and education. The polls, the Institute has decided, are "a good way to get direct ... opinions from the people." There is an even better way, of course. It's caUed elections. Carter's campaign off to a good start ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - The sounds of giddy laughter were heard recently by those who found themselves passing in front of either the White House or Carter-Mondale reelection headquarters over on L Street. 'Ibe reason for the joyful noise? It seems that Carter-Mondale staffers, from top to bottom, are absOlutely delighted with the way the first week of the campaign went. In fact, things went so weil in the first week after the Democratic convention that one campaign higher-up Said, only par· tly in jest, "If this k~ up, our · main problem will be overconfidence."· · At the convention, the CarterMondsle people privately were making several predictions: Carter would rebound in the polls; Ronald Reagan would go a long way towards defeating himself with his penchant for making tactical errors; and the campaign of independent John Anderson would never get off thegtound. What the e-M people never expected was to be proven right on all ' three counts within days of making these predictions. But that's just now · riui by a private foundation, what happened. First, the polls. The post- taken over by the federal governconvention polls ~how Carter aU but ment. Predictably, this caused a caught up ·with Reagan. In one firestonn in Peking. And, when nstional poll, the president made up Bush got there, Instead of being picover 12 points in three weeks. In a tured as the experienced foreign afprivate poll of the South, a key expert (the reason for the trip) , fairs region for Carter (he swept it In 1976 and must hold It in November if he 1s the GOP No. 2 had to spend his time to overcome Reagan's big lead in the trying to assure Chinese officials West), Carter now has moved ahead · that Reagan really didn't mean it. Bush might have carried it off had of the GOP standard-bearer in every state but one, Florida, where the two Reagan listened to ·pleas from his own staff that he play down the issue men are neck and neck. from then on. But that appears to Seco nd; Reagan's penchant for have been asking too much. In Houston for a speech, wbile Bush t,Jctical errors. There were two: I. Running-mate George Bush's was still in China, Reagan was mission to China. The media tour asked, yes or no, wBB he for "official was meant to showcase Bush's relations with Taiwan?" "I guess foreign policy experience and to it's a yes," BfiSwered Reagan. The head off expected Carter clairiJs of official China news agency then acRepublican foreign affairs inex· cused Reagan of "meddling in the perience. internal affairs of China." Bush was Before Bush left, however, made to look like the fool and the , Reagan in a news conference Reagan operation took on an aura of restated once again his 'desire to see ineptitude. some foqn of official goverrunent-to- , 2. Reagan's statement to the govenunent relations re-established Veterans of Foreign Wars ca1ling between the United States and· the U. S. involvement In Vietnam "a . Taiwan. He even suggested this noble cause-'' As with the China might be accomplished by having Issue, this statement was Reagan's· the U. S. liaison office in Tai-n . idea entirely. Reportedly, It had ap- peared in a first draft of the speech, but had been crossed out by campaign aides. 'Reagan reinserted It in the final draft. Said a Carter strategbt: "When I saw the quote on the (news) wire, I just couldn't believe it. It was obviously the right statement foe that audience, but they were Reagan supporters going in. That's his problem, he's simply so u.sed to teUlng true believers what they want to hear. l guess his people can't get through to him that he has·got to stop It if he is to broaden his base." : By week's end, Reagan waa blaming the press for hia problems (a charge moat candidates save for mid-campaign, not the first week) · and Reagan media director Lyn Nof- o zlger was saying It would be solved by greatly limiting direct contact between Reagan and reporters. While aU this was going on, Carter was starting slow, making a few well-planned appearances and always looking "presidential." Aa the Carter strategist put It: "U every week was go go like this one, the campaign would be over by Qc. tober. But we know It won't. Still, It 'lsanicewav to start." Rent control: militant tenants vs.landlords ,.opes of averting The showdown! med rillllstance- groups throughout are limited by the hard realities, one the country, and earlier this year a between Republicans and Democrats, big as they seem to be at .National Tenants Union was fonned. of which is the growing shortage of Owners, claiming they no longer housing units. Frustrated by tight election time, may not have a small pereentage of the emotional content- can operate buildings profitably, money, small builders have almost especiaUy where heating bills are ceased activities in aome areas. ' of Issues that separate landlords and Apartment bulldera claim mortgage · tenants. highest, have sought huge rent inrates prohibit construction. And the biggest of these Issues - . creases and, when stymied, have Even if housing starts rose shar· growing bigger by the day because hurried to convert to cooperatives: . The two groups, already scrap- ply, various housing offlctala say, of Inflation, oil prices, politics, a ping in a thousand and one skir- ml111ons of potential homebuyers, housing shortage and a changing mishes, seem headed for a i making a median Income of close to concept of who has righta to what . ill rent control. showdown that could, say represen-. $20,000, would be unable to afford the tatives of both sides, r'esult in a' ~.ooo to f'IO,ooo price tags. Militant tenants, claiming their Demographics add to the problem. redefinition of private property· rights to homes supersede the rights Close to 40 ml111on Americans will . rights. of owners to raise rents, have for- NEW YORK (AP)- The dlsputes . "What EVIDENCE or PROOF do you have that George Brett eats his BruSS8/s sprouts?" ~ I • year's National Football Conference playoffs by Tampa Bay and that single loss has them playing like an Inspired team now. The Eagles destroyed MiMesota 42-7 Sunday, rolling up 529 yards in total offense and posting their second straight victory. Quarterback Ron Jaworski , who com- pleted 20 of 26 ~ for 234 yards explained the Eagles' drtve this way: "A Jot of guys look hack to our playoff loss against Tampa Bay last year with bitterness. We're not going to forget it; .We're going to take it out on some people this year." Other NFL teams running their records to :t-0 Sunday were Detroit with a 2S-7 romp over Green Bay; Boffalo, which beat the New York Jets ~10; San Diego, which defeated Oakland 30-24 in overtime; Pittsburgh, 20-17 winners over Baltimore; and San Francisco, which beat St. Louis 24-21 in over· time. Both Detroit and San Francisco matched their entire nwnber of wins last season. Tampa Bay had won Its second straight last Thursday night, shading Los Angeles i0-9. In Sunday's other games, it wBB Atlanta 37, New England 21; Chicago 22, New Orleans 3; Seattle 17, Kansas City 16; Washington 23, New York Giants 21 ; Miami 17, Cln. cinnsti 16; and Denver 41, Dallas 20. Houston plays at Cleveland tonight. EaglesU, VikiDgs 7 Besides Jaworski's 234 yards, the 24-yarder to wide receiver John JefEagles got 169 on the ground from ferson that carried San Diego past workhorse running hack Wilbert Oakland at8: 09 of overtime. Montgomery, who scored two touchOakland forced the extra period downs. Leroy Harris also scored when reserve quarterback Jim twjce BB Philadelphia administered Plunkett threw an !B-yard TD to the worst defeat MiMesota has sufRaymond Chester with 33 seconcls fered in 13 years. · remaining in regulation time. LIOD1129, Packers 7 Sfeelers 20, Coljs 17 No.1 draft choice Billy Sims Terry Bradshaw's 24-yard TO rushed for 134 yards and hooked up pass to Jim Smith in the fourth quaron ail 87-yard TO pass play with ter provided the winning points. But · Gary Danielson BB Detroit pounded Pittsburgh's victory over Baltimore Green Bay. Ed Murray kicked five was not secure until safety Donnie field goals and Sims ran his twoShell intercepted Bert Jones with 3_ game NFL rushing total to 287 yarminutes to play after the Colts had a ds. first-and-goal from the three. Danielson, playing despite the 49ers 24, CardlDa1s 21 death Thursday of his nine-day old Ray Wersching's 33-yard field · daughter, completed 11 of 17 passes goal beat St. Louis in overtime. San fQr 246 yards. · Francisco tied the score in the final Bills :10, Jets 10 when Paul Hofer swept the minute Jeff Nixon returned an hiS fourth 26 yards for a TO, coping right side interception of the season 50 yards for a touchdown as Buffalo defeated •an 80-yard drtve. _ FalcoDB 37, Patriots 21 · New York. Rookie tight end Junior MiUer. I Joe Ferguson hit on 18 of 29 passes for '1Jf/ yards and Nick Mike-Mayer 'shut out in his NFL debut a week ago, caught eight passes for 117 yarkicked field goals of 47 and 38 yards ds and two TDs from Steve Barfor the Billa, who won their first two games of the season for the first tkowski BB Atlanta surprised New England. time since 1975. William Andrews ran for 124 yards Dan Fouta completed 29 of 44 passes for 38'1 yards but his last one for the Falcons and Bartkowski was the most important. That was a . completed 19 of 39 attempts for 244 Weekend entire loss for Reds, Pirates Reagan's two-China policy: who cares? ·reach age 30, a typical homeliiiyuig age, In the decade of the liiiiOs. A· shortage is likely even If housing '' starts double to 2million a year. Aa the aituation becomes critical, the issues have become politicized especlaUy in recird to reat control Aware of a large and growing constituency, calidldatea and Of· flceholders have stirred activity. Once restricted to urban areas, rent control J~glalatlon now hu Invaded even small communlUea and It 8eellll deatlned to spread multifamily apartment houses to bulldlnp of only a few rental Wlita. uP from . • IIA8EIIALL • : UJ6 ANGE!ni DODGERS - Traded Dennll • Lewallyn, plldla. and CMh to tbe Tnu ·. Rangers i,.. Pepe Frill, lnUelder. : PHI LADELI'HIA PIDLLI&'! - A<quiml ' ~rky Lyle, plldior, frml tho Teus Jian&en , ~aamedllter. . NolloUIBIAelbolllaPe NEW YORK KNICKS - cut AI Skinner, Terr)' · PoaV)' oncl Carl Wlnf,.., gwu:d!o, and hmel • Klng, forward. ; . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The game sticks in their hides like a festering sore that will not heal. It happened nine months ago, but the Philadelphia Eagles have long memories. The Eagles were eliminated in last wordl &oq lor aubject to mfacUoll by tile tit..,) ud lll..t bt 11ped with &he slpee'• ..Jdrnl, Names m.)' be wUbbtld upon pabllcaU.. a-wever, oa teqllel&, I&IDet wW be diKIOIM. lAteen abould be Ia cood tute, •d- ..._._.. Woel<eodSportootro.o- BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For the Cincinnsti Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates, it was a lost weekend. The defending division champions in the National League both started the weekend In third place, but with high hopes of making two close pennant races even tighter. Instead, they fell even further behind and both now face difficult climbs to another championship. . The Reds dropped three games in a row to Los Angeles, including a 3-1 defeat Sunday, giving the Dodgers their first series sweep at Riverfront Stadiwn Bince it opened in 1970. Cincinnati now traiLI the Dodgers and the Houston Astnls by 5'>'z games In theWest. . At Mon!real, the Pirates dropped two of three to the Expos, two of them shutouts, with Expos rookie _Bill Gullickson hurling a ~ three- ·hitter In Sunday's finale. The Pirates now trail the Expos by 41'. and Philadelphia by 3lf.t in the East. . In other NL games, Houston defeated San Francisco 6-4, Philadelphia stayed close in the East by whipping St. Louis 8-4, the New York Mets outlasted the Chicago Cubs 10-7 and Atlanta edged San Diego 4-3 . Rick Monday drove in three runs with a homer and a single to pace the Dodgers attack, while Jerry Reuss stopped the Reds on five hits. Reuss, 17-5 overaU, Is 11·1 this year against the five other contending teams from both divisions. Gu11lckson, 9-t, struck out only three after whiffing 18 in his previous start for a rookie record, but he also aUowed only three hits in his victory over the Pirates, his ninth triumph in 10 decisions. Rookie Marty Bystrom shut out St. Rodney Scott tripled and scored on a single by Andre Daw8on, who later Louis for the first seven innings, scored on an infield out to climax the allowing five hits, but he bad to be relieved by new acquisition Sparky Expos' three-run first Inning. Aatnlll I, GlaDts 4 Lyle because of an aching foot. Alan Ashby highlighted Houston's Braves fPadrea 3 four-run second lnrilng-With a twoJerry Royster's fourth single of run single to help Houston win its fif- tne game CII'Ove in pinch-runner th game in a row and 22nd out of the Gary Cooper in the ninth inning to last29. . lift Atlanta over San Diego. Chris Chambliss homered for the Ashby's hit followed a single by Jlise Cruz, a walk to Cesar Cedeno Braves. Mets 10 Cuba 7 and a rurHCOring single by DeMy Lee Mazzilli drove in five runs, inWa111ng. . PbJWes 8, Canll4 cluding a.alngle for the tying tally in Philadelphia scored six runs in the the ninth, before Steve Henderson's third inning, three of-them on Bake · three-run homer won the game for McBride's three-run homer, to stay New York over Chicago. Dave Kingman had two homers only one game behind Montreal in for the Cubs. the East. .vards. Bears 22, SalDts 3 Walter Payton rushed for 183 yards in 18 carries including a personal record 69-yard TO run BB Chicago battered New Orl~. Before the TD, Payton spun off a 61-yard run but was caught when he slowed up for a blocJo; to develop. Seabawks17, Chiefs 16 Seattle scored aU its points in the first half as Jim Zorn passed for a pair of TDs. Then the Seahawks held off a Kansas City rally that included three field goals by Nick Lowery, one of them a 57-yarder which set a Chiefs' club record. Redlldns 23, Giants 21 Mark Moseley's §-yard field K'!Bij sank New York with 1:55 left. Earlier, Moseley had an extra point attempt blocked, ending a string of 69 consecutive conversions. Phil SinunB threw two TO passes for the Giants, the second giving New York the lead with just over five mlilutes to play. , Dolphins 17' BeDgala 16 Uhe von Schamann kicked a 39yard field goal with I :55 to play, carrying Miami to its comebacJo; victory over Clncinnsti. Bill B&rnett blocked a punt with 3:42 left, setting up the winning score for the Dolphins, who trailed IS-7 with just over five minutes to play. Broncos n, Cowboys :10 Safety Bill Thonmpson returned a fwnble 32 yards for a TO and Denver's defense forced two other turnovers that gave the offense the ball at the Dallas 5-yard line, wearing down the Cowboys. Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium-site , retail store~ office, apartment or church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . . • SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-a$tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard your opera. tions. ,O:,JJ for a :'l/er.y attrac· tive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Rep resenl ing STATE ' AUTOMOBILE MUTuAL INSURANCE COMPANY Riverside · Volkswagen NOW ACCEPT! NG ORDERS FOR 1981 V .W.'s ' Please tell me more aboUt tile· SERIES ONE Buslneu Polley . .. Rabbit , Scirocco, Jeha vanagon. Tr uck, Diesels, Fuel injection, S speed. etc. All com· NAM binations avail~ble . Upper R1ver Rd . Gallipolis 44 -9 , ! ADORES: PHONE ' Lessor known Davis continues to do job BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Ron 'Davis doesn't get the publicity - but he does get the outs. "I don't mind whether people know that I'm winning or losing games just so long BB the team wins,' ' says Davis. While not getting BB much notice BB his more illustrious buUpen mate, Rich Gossage, the pencil-thin righthander conUnues to pitch strong baseball - BB he did Sunday with 4 1· 3 innings_of hitless relief against the Boston Red Sox. That helped provide tqe Yankees with a ~ victory and greatly improved their chances of winning the American League East title. Coupled with Baltimore's 4-3 loss to Toronto in 13 innings, the Yankees Improved their lead In the East to five games over the Orioles. Elsewhere in the AL, KanSas beat IJBkland 4-3; California trimmed TeXBB 3-1; Minnesota edged Chicago 3-2; Milwaukee defeated Seattle 3-2 and Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Detroit~ in 131nningaand3-0. Davis checked the Red Sox after Boston had taken a 3-2 lead with a pair of runs In the fifth. Bucky Dent . and Aurelio Rodriguez each lined ' two-run homers and Eric Soderholm smashed a solo shot as the hot Yankees came back to win their 13th gamein15. Blue JaY. 4, Orioles 3 ' BOb Bailor's alngle scored Uoyd M011eby from aecond base in the 13th Inning to give Toronto its victory aver Baltimore. The Toronto rally , . overahadowed a great day by Baltimore's Eddie Murray, who hit three homers for all the Oriole runs, including one in the ninth that sent the came into extra Innings tied at 3- singled in a run to lead Calliornla over Texas. Winner Frank Tanana, &-10, got belp from Mark Clear and Andy Hassler to pick up his tooth career victory. Twlua 3, Wblte Sox Z Mike Cubbage delivered a two-run pinch slngle with two out In the eighth inning to lead MiMesota over Chicago. ' Ross Bawngarten, 2-11, who has not won sine~) July 2, gave up a double in the eighth to Gary Ward and theiJ walked Jolll Castlno before being replaced by Ed Fanner. Farmer struck out Roy Smalley and Glenn Adams but Cubbage, hitting for Ron Jackson, singled to score Ward and Castlno. Cecil Cooper doubled home two runs in the seventh Inning, leading Milwaukee p!l,'ll Seattle. . Cooper's game-winning hit came off Mariner reliever Shane Rawley. h!d!an• W, Ttceni4-G Gary Gray, who had Ued the game I with a dramatic, twiMIIIt home run In the nintl/. delivered tbe winning run with a ~t single in the 13th to lead Clev'eland over Detroit in the first game of their doubleheader. Le(t-hander Bob Owchinko pitched his first American League shutout and his first victory aJnce July 1, scattering four hits to pace the Indians' second-game victory. ItS.oite big reason .electric.rates are · · national average. - ~ DEFENSE IMPORTANT BALTIMORE (AP) - Brooks Robinson, who won 18 Gold Gloves for his defensive skl1l over the years with the Baltimore Orioles, 1nslsta that defense shOuld be considered IS important as offense when players 3. and general managers discull con~~.s· . Pete LaCock hit a solo homer and tract tenns. Robinson, now an analyst on Dan Quisenberry chalked Up his 33rd Oriole telecasts, said that no G.M. in save aa Kanaal City beat Oakland' his memory had ever asked how and clOIIed In on the AL West title. many ground balis he had picked up. The victory dropped the Royala' "It may be changing, however,". "magtc number" for clinching the· Brooks added. "Graig tiettles of t)le AL West to two games. The RoyaJa, Yankees turned a whole Wurld 1 lead the second-place A's by 17 Series around with his glove work. games. He proved that It takes just aa much ' ADCe113, RaDgen 1 concentration and natural ability to Bob Clark homered and Jason ' ..'l'hompaon and Rick Miller each play the infield IS it does to hit." It takes a lot of fuel to .make · cheaJ)er to bum than oil. It's an abundant f)lel source. And it's the eleclricity our customers· ·· use. And because fuel rs the . found right here in America. · Last year the American ·rnajor factor Ill the cost of. proElectric Power System which . dudng'electrlcity, your electric l costs are directly affected by the we're part of burned over 38 million tons of coal. And that : kind of fuel we use_ · . Coal is the answer . It's saved our country over·150 Royals'· .. ~ million barrelS·.Of oil .• ' · . Just as.ImPortant, lfhelped keel? Yo~' electriC rat~.l!ielow the .national average. , ' And that's good news for aU'of us. .~: Edloon- ~••. Ji.l,; 1979 report for lnvestOI'·Owned Elactt'c. l.IIID.., ' We give itourbest. OHIO .POWER COMPANY • ··. ' the �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 15, 1980 · 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monliay, Sept.l5, 1980 _Ironton will repeat- -·- in SEOAL ·a ccording to. --coaches, newsmen --- ·- -. . . - Stunned Buckeyes ral'y to defeat Syracuse Orangemen By GEORGE STRODE COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Maybe Syracuse caught top-ranked Ohio State's football players reading their press clippings. Not so, insist the Buckeyes, with one notable ex· ceptlon. ''I know Syracuse ill good team •• 118id Doug Donley, · Ohio State'•s record-gathering ~er. "but I think It was a matter of us. We didn't come to play. We can't wait for things to happen. We have to make things happen... ~ The other stars of Ohio State's 31· 21 victory over Syracuse on Satur· day said they weren't looking ahead to this Saturday's game against Minnesota, the first roadblock toward a JIOIISible second straight Big Ten Conference title. · "I don't think we took it lightly. Your first game milltakes always come Into~said Art Schlichter the BuCkeyes · heralded quar: terback. Two of his passes were intercepted. The first Interception set up Syraeuse's second touchdown, a this year." giving the 28-point wxlerdogs a 14-0 _Middleport, Ohio I' .. ·-The 191111 SEO Sport.swrlter.-.nd . SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 15 • 20, 1980 BI'OIIdcasters poll: · 1.1~ (114) 2. Jackson (103) It appears that the coaches see eye to eye with the sp<irts media In the 1980 grid prognostications as both polls resulted in almost identical pre-season finishes. The only exception is a narrow reversal Involving Logan and Gallipolis where the media gave the nod to the Chieftains for third place and the Blue Devlls fourth . . The coa~hes placed Gallipollls third and Logan fourth, by the same · margin, just one point difference. In other business Sunday the association reelected the 1979 of. fleers for another year and Include . P~te Wilson, president, Waverly News Watclu!lan; Craig Dunn, vice president, Logan Dally News; and Randy Heath, Radio WLMJ, Jackson; as secretary-treasurer. 1n the media voting 15 members repreaenttnc the eight league cities voted, with a possible 120 points. Ironton received 10 first place votes and Jackson five. The eight head coaches compiled 64 points, giving the Tigers seven first place ballots and Jackson one. 3. ~ (81) 4. GaWpolls (80) 5. Athens (53) 6. Meigs (50) 7. VVaver~ ' (31) 8. Wellston (28) The 1980 SEOAL football C!laches poll: l.lrotiton (81) (52)' 2.Jackson (45) 3.GaWpolls (44) 4. Logan (29) 5. Athens (24) 6.Melgs 7.Waver~ ~FRlqJ_DJ.JfST $fRYICJ IN TOWN B.IGGEST -· - BARGAINS IN .TOWN ' New quarterback Dave Warner lead. figured In all three of Syraeuse's Schlichter later threw a 47-yard touchdowns, throwing 21 and 5 yards scoring pass to Donley and ran 10 yards for two of the Buckeyes' three to tight ends Tony Sidor and Chris Jilleba aiid keeping the ball for a 1· touchdowns. Reserve tailback Ricky Johnson yard score. "Even my parents didn't think we scored the other touchdown for Ohio State and said: "We knew we could do that good," said Warner. The Buckeyes showed afterward couldn't take them too lightly because they would be up for the No. what they thought of the amallest teaii! member, D-foot-7 Vlade · 1 team." Joluison's 3-yard touchdown run Janakievski. They voted him the and reception for two eXtra points game ball. His field goals of 35, 34 provided the Buckeyes their first and 42 yards kept the Buckeyes In the game at halftime 21-9. · lead of 24-21 in the third quarter. "It was a good kicking game, if I Frank Maloney, Syracuse's coach, say so myself," said Ohio state wasn't surprised that the Coach Earle Bruce. Janakievski, Orangemen stunned Ohio Stadium's who was a soccer player as a fresh71st straight sellout crowd of more than 86,000 fans with a 21-3 lead in man, now has made 21 of his 24 field gOal tries In the last two seasons. the first 17 minutes. "All of us were so sick of reading . The · Orangemen will open the about Ohio State all summer," said home segment of their schedule Mal\IIley. "It was a challenge for us. Saturday night against Invading · We were detennlned to play hard. I Miami of Ohio, a1f>.14 victim of Centhink last year we did a lot of tral Michigan last Saturday. The . stargazing here (when they lost 31· Gophers will visit Ohio State In the 8). 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IOR; llumiJr]l , Balllmon!, 103: HenSanDtegoSO,OaklandZI ot Son FI'IUI<bco24, St. Louis 21, ot _,.,GolDe :roo"" ea-. I ' I ' t denorl, Ouana, tl; Wills, Texu, N. RBI MJ!waukee,ll•; OUver, Texa.s. Cooper. 26. CARD NAL :l% MILK Gal. lil= I .:-::=="" I Ctn. \!!IOZ ONLY 'Good thru September 20, 1910 at Vaugh;ln's Cardinal Store. ·\ . (limit one coupon per family-may not be reprOduced In any rormJ -------...------ , I I I I: ----,BEVERAGE 8UY . _ _ : : COCA-COLA '299 -~~~, "'1'' YJG~l~,!~~ STVLE....................,2 ~~=· 79 1 • GREEN BEANS OR SWEET PEAS 6.96 WHOLE OR SLICED . .fiREEI GIANT MUSHROOMS .. 4~~~· 99, • Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week. Take advantage of these coupon specials and save a total of 96 _,.,Gomeo . W~IIio~D . FLOUR WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 5 DIFFERENT ITEMS BELOW • 12-oz. Niblers Corn • 1 7 -oz. Whole I< GREEN GIANT ernel or Cream Style Com THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF 8 ' RUNS - K. llemandeo, St. Loull, et; llartJI1y, T. P<L PF PA MillnelotlatMllwaukee, (n) &lfalo 0 0 1.000 37 17 . Allanla , 12; LoP'Ion, M - . II; SebiDldl, Ooklanclatr..... (o) lla1tlmoro I 0 .1100 34 34 PhllaRBI~b!,\;.Ro.!;e, f'h'lr'"lpiM, et. California II Kanlu Cit)', (n) Miami I 0 .1100 24 33 m!w'~Jh'a 101: - . OlleqoatSeattle, {n) New En(!. I I 0 .1100 35 34 St. Louii,IOI; Goner, Loo AD8oleo. tl: K. llor> N.Y. Jell ......,.,III. L<Ws,I1;Banr,IAIO-IO. 0 2 0 .000 24 "' NAnONAL LEAGUE Caln1 . lilTS - Garnr, too Anceleo, t'ie; J. Cruz. EAST PIUs. 2 0 0 1.000 II 34 , HOWI&On, til; R1c:batdl, san Olelo, 111; Role, II'. L. Pet. GB Cleve. 010 .0001734 Phlladelllhia,l:j.~ 1lomandol, 5I: LOull, IN; ·a llendrlcli, st. 1111. 010.0001731 79 114 .545 711 II& I Cine. DOUBLES - Role,NedeJpbla a; Buck:Der, 0 2 0 ,.000 21 34 75 Ill .521 110 Weol <lllc:qo,M; K . H.....-, St. ~M; Kn1Bb1. 81 79 .4411 II S.n Di"tto 2 0 o 1.000 14 :r7 Cincinnati, 34· D a - . - - 3 3 ; Slmmllno, 11,112 .m 11 St. Lou11,33; ~. Atlallta,33. .~:'!!. 1 I 0 .1100 f/ 17 l(j 67 .317 13 TIUPL.ES - R. li<oll, 1 1 - , II· 0. ~N I I 0 .1100 ll ' II WEST Seo M..--, Pittaburlh, II; LoP'Ion, M<iiilnif. II; 110 .11003010 12 10 .$TI 0 2 0 .000 30 II Mcllride, Plllladeobla,IO; TO!Ill>i<lon. St.IAIIIII, IIanNa City 1m All(elea 12 80 .5TI Na"-lc.f~R~~Ce 1: Herndon, s. F'rarx:ilco,l. ' Clodnrill1 T/ Ill .5311 510 Eut . HOME Rlll'IS- s.bmldl, ~. R; Atllnll 71 II .5:11 I P1111a. 2 011.000. 13 , Homer,Atlanta,D; Murphy, Atlantl, 2t; Blllllr, SanFnndaco 67 75 .472 ,. DaUu I I 0 .1100 :r7 M LooAnleleo,ta;Carter,M"'-.24:-. Sanllioao 62 II .434 10 . N.Y. Gianll · ' 110.>1111151 ' St. Loulio,SI; Cey,LooAnleleo,SI. Wuh. I I 0 .1100 21 31 I!I'OLEN BABES - u.P!ore, Montr-eal, II; 0 . ~I, St. Loulll st. Loull 0 z 0 .000 Ill II& M..,..., Plllaburlh. Ill. ~· ClndnnaU, II; M 4, PmaburgbO C..tral . R. li<oll, Monlr'eai,IMI; .........,!loll Diego, liS. New Yort 10, Cbicalo 7 Detroit 2 0 0 1.1110 70 f1 P1TCIIING (14 Dod-) - ~ Loo • Alllnlll,lloiiDtego! Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.0011 f1 II Antleleo, 17-6, .773,~18· , Pill t !lb.tH, ' Loo Anplail, Cincinnati I Olleago .7112, 3.1t; Carlton, ,IW, .'133, Ull; I 1 0 .1100 21 ll . H - I, SanFrandoeol Green Bay I I 0 .1100 10 35 Sutton, Loa Anctlea1 11..,., . , 2.te; Hooton, u. Minn. 110 .5003116 Anaeleo, 1J:!, .722, 3.11; Rlchonl, lo-t, St. Loull (aoodt-4) at <lllc:qo (Captlla u or lfeol .714, 1.110: wallt, Plllladelphla, 10.0, .1111, 1.73; ~tf-11) San Fran. sa.ndenm, Montreal., IN, .ID2, 2.11. 2 0 01.000 lO M LooA11!eleo (H-IH)ItAI!anta {lloga 1Atlanta STRIXEOUTS - Carlon, Phlledelpbla, 217; · I I 0 .1100 80 Ill .t) {D) LOoAna. Ryan, HOUlton, 1111: BMeven, P!llaburoh. 1111; 0 2 0 .000 29 ll . • &o {Blue 1).7) at ctnelnnaU New Orloans P. Nlekro, Atlanta,ue;· &M, Cincinnati, l5i. 0 2 0 ·.000 26 " ' '{-lo7),(n) 'ftwwday'l Game San DleiO (CUrlll 7-e or Shirley 111·!0) at T.,_llay!O=LooAngeleol ' _-{RUble H), (n) 10..... ()oly-~ Allanla:ri,N.,. 21 SKILLFUL PUNTER 1 Detroit IIJ, Green BIJ 7 8t.IAula at Chicaao · Qlieqo:a, Nro0rleano3 . CWCAGO (APXCoach NeW ArSu.:"nnda.-oatOndnnau lluflaloll, New Yori!Jota 10 -phtllll'llllllurlh, (I ) mstrong of the Chicago Bears waa , Pli!IMelpNo II,-~ , IMAIICOieoaiAIIanla, (0) ~ .. Balllmon! 17 , talldllg about Bob Parsons, who does ' -atNewYort, (n) Sullie 17. IIanNa City 11 • S..Diegoat-, {n' · his punting. WuliDal<Jn:D,NewYortGianta21 M.laml an.:tmetl "PBniOIIII probably won't ever _,,_ II I FLOUR PEPSI COLA Norrla, OU!and.158; Guidry, New Yadl,1411; F. Bannlater,Seattle,35; Clancy, Toronto, US. . <*~~HIP &doOoir- I ·I 5LB. BAG OF GOLD MEDAL® PAK CANS Ballimore,ll-7, .~ . 104; Gura,~City. la.. 7, .77D, 2.815; M. Norria, OUiand, 1M, .'lOt, 2.27; Barker, C1evelancl, 11-8, 611, 3.'12; Lecunl, Kanou CIIY,!!:!f, .1187,1.111. STRIKEOu·,,. - Barker, Cleveland, lllll; M. Yoong. M~35 ,E. UverpooiO . 12 Cruz,-· Wynford 14, Bo<teyeCentraiO 1-Lb. Can ,---------~---, Jumbo69~ Roll llumbrY.11al111Dore, II; 1. 411. PITCimiG {14Dadllollo)-Siolle,BIIllmoro, ZU, .'113, 2.81; JobD, New York, 11-7, .'IDO, a.to; R. May, New Yorlt, IW, .'lfl, 1.30; Mc:G,....., S..tbincton 21, Mlneral Rldi• 8 ,,C CINNAMON CRISP ..... ,::: 89c I HOME Rlll'IS- He. Ja-. New Yorll, 37; Ogilvie, M.llnakee, »; Thomu, MBWiukee, 34; Armu, Oakland. II; ~Bolllmore, •. STOLEN BASES -I - Oakland, 79; Willm, Kanlu City, 51; DUane, ClevelMd. 52; Smmnlt Country Day 33, Cllnlm-Mwle a To!. SCOII 8, Tol. Ubbey 0 'l'l&lcarans VaUwy IB, Smilhvllle 7 Warren W. Relerve SZ, Valley Forge 0 Welrlon. W. Va.Madoana54,BuekeyeTraUO Wellin&IAln I, Nn London 8, Ue Weotonille fl. 34, Cleve. Adams o n. - ·- KEEBLER ·I • • . MAXWELL HOUSE !Andreau,-.1. Roety!Uverl:l,llereaO Slllker Hla. 31, aev..South 0 Denver II, Dallu II Lb . IDTS - Wlllon. KAnau Cit)', 203; Cooper, New!Uehmondlll, BatavlaO 'l'ororrtoaiNewYorlt,{ o) . ALL GRINDS FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS .A'PPLES LB. . La $119 . CAULIFLOWER . 'BATTER DIP FISH RUMP_ •229 RO A 5T...... '-'~·. ~· ........-~ 694 PER HEAD SNOWY WHITE ~LDEN STEAK .............. 99 20 LB. $1 MUwaukee, 198; Rivera, Teua, 118; Oliver, Texas, 1M; Bumbry, Baltimore, 111. DOUBlES- Youn~ Milwaukee, t7; Moniloo, al.l.eqo 38; Mc:Rae, Kansu Oty, • ; ouver, Tnu,31; MWTI~~_!WUmore,34. TIUPIES- Grunn, Toronto, II; Wlllon. Kan,.. City, 14; WuhJnclon, Kanou City, II; Yount, Mllwaukee, 10; Bfttt, JCarw.u City, 9; l'olandS,I'<Ieraburi!Sprins.O Portomaulh Notre tioine M, Sherwood FllrvlewZI Rlc:hmoncl Hta. 13, CUyahcip Hla. a• ()oJy ,_IChoduled 'heldly'l Gamel Detrolhtl!altimol'e, (n) ClevelanclatBootoo, {o) 120Z.'1 SEA STAR 103; ()gllvte, MU\Qullee, IOO; BretiJKWuCit)'; 100; Murray, BaWmore, Ill; Re. aetson, New Yort,M. I a 29 FULL CUT ----.:...With coupon For the record. 49 SUPERIOR BONELESS MUSJC80018&8 NORWALK, COnn. (AP)- Pro golfer Mary Dwyer gaw up a Career In millie to gooo the LPGA tQur. Site is still rated 811 acoorr~!Jel!ed planiat. STEWART - Racine's Bob "The plano Ia a great reJuer for Adams, Jr. made the debut of his me," ahe said. "You need IICIIIIet1tlng brand new c. J. Rayburn Chassis Uke that. Scmetlmel you want to Camara a huge success by winning slash your wr1st1 or pull out your the 25 lap late model championship hair because of golf. P1aJing the feature at Bond's Speedway Friday . plano atnll!ht helps me get over bad evening. days out on the course." Adams No. 55 approiately named "The Bandit," stole the show by .------------...;;.;;....;._ _ _ _ _~_.......;_ sprlntlne from his fifth place starMROAIN IIATM£5 ON SAT. SUII tine position Into the lead on lap 8. Al.l. SEA" NSr f.l,fO Adams raced side-by-side with Dave AIWISSION EV£/W I'Uf$0AY fi.IIO Robinson for several laps before put· 531 .MOlSON PI<E • RI . ~ NOfff1; -flhi;JM .......... ling the pedal to the metal to build up a huge lead. After a caution flag, 1 former Columbus Speedway Champion Ted Joluison closed the gap, but on the re-start the hard charging Adams left the competition sitting their trackil and ·raced to the checkered fJ8g nearly a half lsp ahead of second place Jolmson: An elated Adams. carried the checkered flag around the track for his victory lap before a large crowd of cheering fana. Charlle ·Seymour, Dave Robinson, . Roy Pierce, Allin Russell, Don Claik, Scott Russell, Jim Deete, and · Racine's Bruce Neigler rounded out the top 10. Pierce won the fast heat event over Adama wltile Robinson placed third. Greg Hatfield and Ted Johnson won the other heat events. Friday night against an elite field of cars. 11le Black nwnber A55 Cmnara, appropriately named "The Bandit" was built by prestigious stock car owner C. J. Rayburn from Indiana. ADAMS TRIUMPHS - Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. shown with his brand new lightweight Camara won the late model Championship feature at Bond's Speedway statistician. Adams takes event . . ~· champions In a phone poll conducted Saturday by Tml Metters, league · The road to the 1980 SEOAL foot· ball champlcirlsltlp leads through Ironton, home · of the defending SEOAL and Class AA Ohio champion Tigers. Members of the SEO Sportsw.r iters and . Broadcasters Associaton, meeting Sunday In ,Jackson, voted the Tigers to repeat as grid champions. Jackson was picked aa runnerup. The league's elgh~ head football coaches also gave · the nod to the speedy Tigers to repeat as loop VAUG_HAN'S J•. I,------------~------------· BUYC!ffi I BUYC!ffi I I GEl' CNE FREE I GEl' CNE FREE I I1 Save BIG SHEF~ I I1 TOP SHEF® $1.19 1 The Burger With :he Bacon ·· wtthcoupon I Save $1.74 I with coupon . I II ~~·.::.:.·~~or.;:~::~,, ~ mr II ~:.~=·.':r~~~~~:~ ~ II Good only at pastlcipalir'lg 8\Jrg&r C~l 1 .Restaur8!}t_s . Good through Good onty 11 partlclplting BurQ&r · 9~28/80, ® I RestaUJants GoodihrOuGn9/28180\ 1 {!) I I I I I 1 Oneeouponpercuttomerper'4illt Not valid wl'lereolher dlaco\Jnll apply. . . . Good ooty at pa1iclpatfng Burger Chel , RettaurtntJ. .~ lhrOUQh t!21/80j ® ~ 1,· I I ~ · · I Good only at ~iflg llufger C~l ReMauranta. I . 91~10 1 Not valid IW1efe o4her diiCOunll .W.r GOOd throtigh Bd Onec®ponpet c\ls10merperv••lt Not va~d whOre other dl.counll appl~ Qood only al partk:.p111lng Burger Chel Retia~.Jranta. ,-Good--u:i'ioug{9/21('10 ,. , 1 Save 95' I ·I I ®J ~: ,, 1 ........ 1120110 c.... ft~ · - ltorM 00· 12.07 t3 "'~ ., 012 11100 ~ CARDINAL \IT" 1 ~ II . I ® I 1 FISH FILET Sandwich .')lie< noJ good ol o.Jvo. Thn> Window. Um~~w:.c= · Itt " BOlDIN SLICED AMERICAN . CHEESE . SINGLES 12 oz. ' .· 1, ' 1 j I, II i With coupon On~~ coupon ptr euttomer l)tlt Yi~t. Not V4llld wneteCIItlef Oit«<onla ·~· Goooc:no, at ~llelp.atlr.g Buro-r Chef ~~::~gh • 9,(21/101 GAIYI_N'S · _ 12 oz. c;TN. C 79 · ~g::i, ~~~~~~.~..........! 119 COllAGE 0tEESE........... .G_~_IYIN'S ·PLASTIC GAL. . -- . - .. I . CARDINAL FRESH LOWFAT I ·------------ ------~-----~1 t1C9 ······················~·· II S99¢ SPECIAL I1 <mrCM: PRee. I1 I I Save 60¢ with coupon u RTS FROSTINGS i $ Can BlJY' ALAD BAR. ~ 181JJ:·Dl. I~------------~---~--------~ Burger Chef 1 {lilE 1 I BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED FLAY RS Breaktast Sandwich Save 99¢ with coupon ~ .'I ,(" II """""''"'-"" .. '~""·"'· · OneCO\!I)Oflpercuatomer pervlsit ;i ~ Ir------------~------------~ .BUYC!ffi I BUY~ I I GET mE FREE I GEl' mE FREE I I CHICKEN CLUB 'II SAUSAGE SUNRISE II I Save $1.49 with coupon xg.111 e;·u 1 • ~01>0 STORES • CARDINAL FOOD STOR ES c.!t . ~~ 21Mt . ' ORANGE JUICE ••· 3 . 5 1u~!--: - lORDEN PREMIUM "12 GAL. t Ia CREAM a••••••••••••••••••• . 69 Gal. Ctn .. MINUTE MAID FROZEN MIS. PAULS . 1 Jt 00·10.07 · 10 OZ. PKG. '129 Cia WHIP···················· 59~ . ' • "'~ oun~# FISH KABOBS .... ,; ........ . BIRDS-EYE COIJIKtl' ,... .....u,. ~ 8 OZ. BOWL r . �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 15, 1980 · 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monliay, Sept.l5, 1980 _Ironton will repeat- -·- in SEOAL ·a ccording to. --coaches, newsmen --- ·- -. . . - Stunned Buckeyes ral'y to defeat Syracuse Orangemen By GEORGE STRODE COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Maybe Syracuse caught top-ranked Ohio State's football players reading their press clippings. Not so, insist the Buckeyes, with one notable ex· ceptlon. ''I know Syracuse ill good team •• 118id Doug Donley, · Ohio State'•s record-gathering ~er. "but I think It was a matter of us. We didn't come to play. We can't wait for things to happen. We have to make things happen... ~ The other stars of Ohio State's 31· 21 victory over Syracuse on Satur· day said they weren't looking ahead to this Saturday's game against Minnesota, the first roadblock toward a JIOIISible second straight Big Ten Conference title. · "I don't think we took it lightly. Your first game milltakes always come Into~said Art Schlichter the BuCkeyes · heralded quar: terback. Two of his passes were intercepted. The first Interception set up Syraeuse's second touchdown, a this year." giving the 28-point wxlerdogs a 14-0 _Middleport, Ohio I' .. ·-The 191111 SEO Sport.swrlter.-.nd . SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 15 • 20, 1980 BI'OIIdcasters poll: · 1.1~ (114) 2. Jackson (103) It appears that the coaches see eye to eye with the sp<irts media In the 1980 grid prognostications as both polls resulted in almost identical pre-season finishes. The only exception is a narrow reversal Involving Logan and Gallipolis where the media gave the nod to the Chieftains for third place and the Blue Devlls fourth . . The coa~hes placed Gallipollls third and Logan fourth, by the same · margin, just one point difference. In other business Sunday the association reelected the 1979 of. fleers for another year and Include . P~te Wilson, president, Waverly News Watclu!lan; Craig Dunn, vice president, Logan Dally News; and Randy Heath, Radio WLMJ, Jackson; as secretary-treasurer. 1n the media voting 15 members repreaenttnc the eight league cities voted, with a possible 120 points. Ironton received 10 first place votes and Jackson five. The eight head coaches compiled 64 points, giving the Tigers seven first place ballots and Jackson one. 3. ~ (81) 4. GaWpolls (80) 5. Athens (53) 6. Meigs (50) 7. VVaver~ ' (31) 8. Wellston (28) The 1980 SEOAL football C!laches poll: l.lrotiton (81) (52)' 2.Jackson (45) 3.GaWpolls (44) 4. Logan (29) 5. Athens (24) 6.Melgs 7.Waver~ ~FRlqJ_DJ.JfST $fRYICJ IN TOWN B.IGGEST -· - BARGAINS IN .TOWN ' New quarterback Dave Warner lead. figured In all three of Syraeuse's Schlichter later threw a 47-yard touchdowns, throwing 21 and 5 yards scoring pass to Donley and ran 10 yards for two of the Buckeyes' three to tight ends Tony Sidor and Chris Jilleba aiid keeping the ball for a 1· touchdowns. Reserve tailback Ricky Johnson yard score. "Even my parents didn't think we scored the other touchdown for Ohio State and said: "We knew we could do that good," said Warner. The Buckeyes showed afterward couldn't take them too lightly because they would be up for the No. what they thought of the amallest teaii! member, D-foot-7 Vlade · 1 team." Joluison's 3-yard touchdown run Janakievski. They voted him the and reception for two eXtra points game ball. His field goals of 35, 34 provided the Buckeyes their first and 42 yards kept the Buckeyes In the game at halftime 21-9. · lead of 24-21 in the third quarter. "It was a good kicking game, if I Frank Maloney, Syracuse's coach, say so myself," said Ohio state wasn't surprised that the Coach Earle Bruce. Janakievski, Orangemen stunned Ohio Stadium's who was a soccer player as a fresh71st straight sellout crowd of more than 86,000 fans with a 21-3 lead in man, now has made 21 of his 24 field gOal tries In the last two seasons. the first 17 minutes. "All of us were so sick of reading . The · Orangemen will open the about Ohio State all summer," said home segment of their schedule Mal\IIley. "It was a challenge for us. Saturday night against Invading · We were detennlned to play hard. I Miami of Ohio, a1f>.14 victim of Centhink last year we did a lot of tral Michigan last Saturday. The . stargazing here (when they lost 31· Gophers will visit Ohio State In the 8). It really helped us to play here second of four straight home games for the Buckeyes. .. OPEN DAILY FROM' OI.JAtdiTY RIGHTS · RESERVED 8 AM TILL 10 PM SIZZLE AN (18) (15) 8. Wellston CUBE STEAK FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BREAKFAST STRIPS - •229 LB. AMEJIJC;AN LEAGUE -- W. L.PeL GB NewYorlt 91 $2 .131 !II $7 .801 $ . Balt!mon! n 65 .~ 1410 71 67 .535 1410 73 Ill .514 17\1 73 70 .>10 18 &I 112 .42'1 30 Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit WEST KanouCit)' Ill :;6 .611 'II 72 .500 17 Ill 73 .488 19 OUIIncl Tuu - 63 Ill 5I 51 !?.'~.. ~~- SuUie ~otl110, Day. KJaerO EAST 10 .M1 2510 11 .4211 27\1 14 .408 30 II .:JW 37 =•G.f.O, Ill game, I! 1nn1np Cievelancl ~. Tonrio4, Balllmore 3,13 innlnp NowYorlt5,-3 M.lnnelotiS, Ollcago 2 C&Wornil s, Tuu 1 Kanou Cit)' I, Ooklancl3 Mll ...ut.. II, Seall1e 2 Maaday'ollameo Ooklancl {K....P lii-12) at r .... (F~;. 10), {nl Chicago {Hoyt 11-2) at SuWe {Abbott IG-10), {o) 7. Sandually st. Mary 0 Fairless 26, NorwayneO Glhnoure34, Hudlon W. ReserveO Hawkmll BeaclllrooctO Kansas ~ota 20, Footorta st. WendeUn Lake Catholic 32, Y011111. Ul'Bullne 0 Lorain Clearview M, Monroeville 0 Lorain Swlhvlew20, L<nlnKlni 0 Lueu I, Centerbur!!O . Millm Edioon 7. SaDdually st. Mary 0 flew London I, Welllnilon 6 U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES TENDER GREEN BROCCOLI PER BCH. . RIPE BANANAS U. S. NO. 1 - 3~i 794 3 LBS. 894 5-LB. BAG GOLD MEDAL ~-Rour . Enriohed .................. When you purchase any five items listed below : • Bisqulck Biscuir Mix (40-oz.) • Batty Crackel Cake Mixes a Betry Crocke1 RTS Frosting • Betty Crock•• Hamburger Helper • Cheerios Ce1eal (16 -oz.) • 2 % Lowfat Milk (gallon) NAnONAL WollE BATI'ING (:till al ball) - ~. <lllc:qo, ... N-F-II,eape AIAGlaace Alllerieaa c-tm:aee .121; Templtlca, St. Loula, J:D; K. Hemancleo, st. Loula, .S21; J. Cnl, HOUIIoo, .311; Cedeno, llwslon, .318. W. L 2 1 I _,.,_ a..-.. II'- -r·- ·- · -..-II,NlleaD -·.!~ 0 . BlllaiN!t Wbooimo, w. Va. l'lr1t0 · w. Va. J1.1110ubomt1Je CalhoUe 8 •. 8ucDre N. :D, ..... IS • ~ Mc:Klnley 21, New Philadolphla 3 On. Colnlr7 Day~ II, Landmark Cilrllllan I . ~II- 31, 111'1-,lld., DeMalhi 0 . -•·lloi1Nameii,PannaSr.O am. St.[lnauuu, aev.. Hta. o C1on. Unl...-allyS,OranpO COl. w.u..on 11, c.nton CatboUc 7 Day. O>am-Ju113, Cln. 7 Day.ll-leii,Day. Wrtohll - i 1• lesd the National Football League In punttnc... Armstrong said. "The winds at Soldier Field, where we H - a t Cleveland, (n) , play our eight home games are too tough. But he Ia a master at placing the ball and often negates l'l!nMAJOR LEAGUE L&\DI!IIIl backil." AIIEIIICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING (11110 at bata) -Brett, Kanou City · The record book bore that out. In .3M; Cooper, Mllwallkee, .3$7: Dllone' the 1979 aea,!IOil, Parsons led the NFL Cleveland, .:111: CaWomla :m· a ~~en' Tex.aa, ,3IQ, in punta downed Inside the opRUNS - Wlllon, IIanNa Cfty, 116; Yount, pQnellt's 20-yard line with a total of Mllwa~•. IOR; llumiJr]l , Balllmon!, 103: HenSanDtegoSO,OaklandZI ot Son FI'IUI<bco24, St. Louis 21, ot _,.,GolDe :roo"" ea-. I ' I ' t denorl, Ouana, tl; Wills, Texu, N. RBI MJ!waukee,ll•; OUver, Texa.s. Cooper. 26. CARD NAL :l% MILK Gal. lil= I .:-::=="" I Ctn. \!!IOZ ONLY 'Good thru September 20, 1910 at Vaugh;ln's Cardinal Store. ·\ . (limit one coupon per family-may not be reprOduced In any rormJ -------...------ , I I I I: ----,BEVERAGE 8UY . _ _ : : COCA-COLA '299 -~~~, "'1'' YJG~l~,!~~ STVLE....................,2 ~~=· 79 1 • GREEN BEANS OR SWEET PEAS 6.96 WHOLE OR SLICED . .fiREEI GIANT MUSHROOMS .. 4~~~· 99, • Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week. Take advantage of these coupon specials and save a total of 96 _,.,Gomeo . W~IIio~D . FLOUR WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 5 DIFFERENT ITEMS BELOW • 12-oz. Niblers Corn • 1 7 -oz. Whole I< GREEN GIANT ernel or Cream Style Com THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF 8 ' RUNS - K. llemandeo, St. Loull, et; llartJI1y, T. P<L PF PA MillnelotlatMllwaukee, (n) &lfalo 0 0 1.000 37 17 . Allanla , 12; LoP'Ion, M - . II; SebiDldl, Ooklanclatr..... (o) lla1tlmoro I 0 .1100 34 34 PhllaRBI~b!,\;.Ro.!;e, f'h'lr'"lpiM, et. California II Kanlu Cit)', (n) Miami I 0 .1100 24 33 m!w'~Jh'a 101: - . OlleqoatSeattle, {n) New En(!. I I 0 .1100 35 34 St. Louii,IOI; Goner, Loo AD8oleo. tl: K. llor> N.Y. Jell ......,.,III. L<Ws,I1;Banr,IAIO-IO. 0 2 0 .000 24 "' NAnONAL LEAGUE Caln1 . lilTS - Garnr, too Anceleo, t'ie; J. Cruz. EAST PIUs. 2 0 0 1.000 II 34 , HOWI&On, til; R1c:batdl, san Olelo, 111; Role, II'. L. Pet. GB Cleve. 010 .0001734 Phlladelllhia,l:j.~ 1lomandol, 5I: LOull, IN; ·a llendrlcli, st. 1111. 010.0001731 79 114 .545 711 II& I Cine. DOUBLES - Role,NedeJpbla a; Buck:Der, 0 2 0 ,.000 21 34 75 Ill .521 110 Weol <lllc:qo,M; K . H.....-, St. ~M; Kn1Bb1. 81 79 .4411 II S.n Di"tto 2 0 o 1.000 14 :r7 Cincinnati, 34· D a - . - - 3 3 ; Slmmllno, 11,112 .m 11 St. Lou11,33; ~. Atlallta,33. .~:'!!. 1 I 0 .1100 f/ 17 l(j 67 .317 13 TIUPL.ES - R. li<oll, 1 1 - , II· 0. ~N I I 0 .1100 ll ' II WEST Seo M..--, Pittaburlh, II; LoP'Ion, M<iiilnif. II; 110 .11003010 12 10 .$TI 0 2 0 .000 30 II Mcllride, Plllladeobla,IO; TO!Ill>i<lon. St.IAIIIII, IIanNa City 1m All(elea 12 80 .5TI Na"-lc.f~R~~Ce 1: Herndon, s. F'rarx:ilco,l. ' Clodnrill1 T/ Ill .5311 510 Eut . HOME Rlll'IS- s.bmldl, ~. R; Atllnll 71 II .5:11 I P1111a. 2 011.000. 13 , Homer,Atlanta,D; Murphy, Atlantl, 2t; Blllllr, SanFnndaco 67 75 .472 ,. DaUu I I 0 .1100 :r7 M LooAnleleo,ta;Carter,M"'-.24:-. Sanllioao 62 II .434 10 . N.Y. Gianll · ' 110.>1111151 ' St. Loulio,SI; Cey,LooAnleleo,SI. Wuh. I I 0 .1100 21 31 I!I'OLEN BABES - u.P!ore, Montr-eal, II; 0 . ~I, St. Loulll st. Loull 0 z 0 .000 Ill II& M..,..., Plllaburlh. Ill. ~· ClndnnaU, II; M 4, PmaburgbO C..tral . R. li<oll, Monlr'eai,IMI; .........,!loll Diego, liS. New Yort 10, Cbicalo 7 Detroit 2 0 0 1.1110 70 f1 P1TCIIING (14 Dod-) - ~ Loo • Alllnlll,lloiiDtego! Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.0011 f1 II Antleleo, 17-6, .773,~18· , Pill t !lb.tH, ' Loo Anplail, Cincinnati I Olleago .7112, 3.1t; Carlton, ,IW, .'133, Ull; I 1 0 .1100 21 ll . H - I, SanFrandoeol Green Bay I I 0 .1100 10 35 Sutton, Loa Anctlea1 11..,., . , 2.te; Hooton, u. Minn. 110 .5003116 Anaeleo, 1J:!, .722, 3.11; Rlchonl, lo-t, St. Loull (aoodt-4) at <lllc:qo (Captlla u or lfeol .714, 1.110: wallt, Plllladelphla, 10.0, .1111, 1.73; ~tf-11) San Fran. sa.ndenm, Montreal., IN, .ID2, 2.11. 2 0 01.000 lO M LooA11!eleo (H-IH)ItAI!anta {lloga 1Atlanta STRIXEOUTS - Carlon, Phlledelpbla, 217; · I I 0 .1100 80 Ill .t) {D) LOoAna. Ryan, HOUlton, 1111: BMeven, P!llaburoh. 1111; 0 2 0 .000 29 ll . • &o {Blue 1).7) at ctnelnnaU New Orloans P. Nlekro, Atlanta,ue;· &M, Cincinnati, l5i. 0 2 0 ·.000 26 " ' '{-lo7),(n) 'ftwwday'l Game San DleiO (CUrlll 7-e or Shirley 111·!0) at T.,_llay!O=LooAngeleol ' _-{RUble H), (n) 10..... ()oly-~ Allanla:ri,N.,. 21 SKILLFUL PUNTER 1 Detroit IIJ, Green BIJ 7 8t.IAula at Chicaao · Qlieqo:a, Nro0rleano3 . CWCAGO (APXCoach NeW ArSu.:"nnda.-oatOndnnau lluflaloll, New Yori!Jota 10 -phtllll'llllllurlh, (I ) mstrong of the Chicago Bears waa , Pli!IMelpNo II,-~ , IMAIICOieoaiAIIanla, (0) ~ .. Balllmon! 17 , talldllg about Bob Parsons, who does ' -atNewYort, (n) Sullie 17. IIanNa City 11 • S..Diegoat-, {n' · his punting. WuliDal<Jn:D,NewYortGianta21 M.laml an.:tmetl "PBniOIIII probably won't ever _,,_ II I FLOUR PEPSI COLA Norrla, OU!and.158; Guidry, New Yadl,1411; F. Bannlater,Seattle,35; Clancy, Toronto, US. . <*~~HIP &doOoir- I ·I 5LB. BAG OF GOLD MEDAL® PAK CANS Ballimore,ll-7, .~ . 104; Gura,~City. la.. 7, .77D, 2.815; M. Norria, OUiand, 1M, .'lOt, 2.27; Barker, C1evelancl, 11-8, 611, 3.'12; Lecunl, Kanou CIIY,!!:!f, .1187,1.111. STRIKEOu·,,. - Barker, Cleveland, lllll; M. Yoong. M~35 ,E. UverpooiO . 12 Cruz,-· Wynford 14, Bo<teyeCentraiO 1-Lb. Can ,---------~---, Jumbo69~ Roll llumbrY.11al111Dore, II; 1. 411. PITCimiG {14Dadllollo)-Siolle,BIIllmoro, ZU, .'113, 2.81; JobD, New York, 11-7, .'IDO, a.to; R. May, New Yorlt, IW, .'lfl, 1.30; Mc:G,....., S..tbincton 21, Mlneral Rldi• 8 ,,C CINNAMON CRISP ..... ,::: 89c I HOME Rlll'IS- He. Ja-. New Yorll, 37; Ogilvie, M.llnakee, »; Thomu, MBWiukee, 34; Armu, Oakland. II; ~Bolllmore, •. STOLEN BASES -I - Oakland, 79; Willm, Kanlu City, 51; DUane, ClevelMd. 52; Smmnlt Country Day 33, Cllnlm-Mwle a To!. SCOII 8, Tol. Ubbey 0 'l'l&lcarans VaUwy IB, Smilhvllle 7 Warren W. Relerve SZ, Valley Forge 0 Welrlon. W. Va.Madoana54,BuekeyeTraUO Wellin&IAln I, Nn London 8, Ue Weotonille fl. 34, Cleve. Adams o n. - ·- KEEBLER ·I • • . MAXWELL HOUSE !Andreau,-.1. Roety!Uverl:l,llereaO Slllker Hla. 31, aev..South 0 Denver II, Dallu II Lb . IDTS - Wlllon. KAnau Cit)', 203; Cooper, New!Uehmondlll, BatavlaO 'l'ororrtoaiNewYorlt,{ o) . ALL GRINDS FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS .A'PPLES LB. . La $119 . CAULIFLOWER . 'BATTER DIP FISH RUMP_ •229 RO A 5T...... '-'~·. ~· ........-~ 694 PER HEAD SNOWY WHITE ~LDEN STEAK .............. 99 20 LB. $1 MUwaukee, 198; Rivera, Teua, 118; Oliver, Texas, 1M; Bumbry, Baltimore, 111. DOUBlES- Youn~ Milwaukee, t7; Moniloo, al.l.eqo 38; Mc:Rae, Kansu Oty, • ; ouver, Tnu,31; MWTI~~_!WUmore,34. TIUPIES- Grunn, Toronto, II; Wlllon. Kan,.. City, 14; WuhJnclon, Kanou City, II; Yount, Mllwaukee, 10; Bfttt, JCarw.u City, 9; l'olandS,I'<Ieraburi!Sprins.O Portomaulh Notre tioine M, Sherwood FllrvlewZI Rlc:hmoncl Hta. 13, CUyahcip Hla. a• ()oJy ,_IChoduled 'heldly'l Gamel Detrolhtl!altimol'e, (n) ClevelanclatBootoo, {o) 120Z.'1 SEA STAR 103; ()gllvte, MU\Qullee, IOO; BretiJKWuCit)'; 100; Murray, BaWmore, Ill; Re. aetson, New Yort,M. I a 29 FULL CUT ----.:...With coupon For the record. 49 SUPERIOR BONELESS MUSJC80018&8 NORWALK, COnn. (AP)- Pro golfer Mary Dwyer gaw up a Career In millie to gooo the LPGA tQur. Site is still rated 811 acoorr~!Jel!ed planiat. STEWART - Racine's Bob "The plano Ia a great reJuer for Adams, Jr. made the debut of his me," ahe said. "You need IICIIIIet1tlng brand new c. J. Rayburn Chassis Uke that. Scmetlmel you want to Camara a huge success by winning slash your wr1st1 or pull out your the 25 lap late model championship hair because of golf. P1aJing the feature at Bond's Speedway Friday . plano atnll!ht helps me get over bad evening. days out on the course." Adams No. 55 approiately named "The Bandit," stole the show by .------------...;;.;;....;._ _ _ _ _~_.......;_ sprlntlne from his fifth place starMROAIN IIATM£5 ON SAT. SUII tine position Into the lead on lap 8. Al.l. SEA" NSr f.l,fO Adams raced side-by-side with Dave AIWISSION EV£/W I'Uf$0AY fi.IIO Robinson for several laps before put· 531 .MOlSON PI<E • RI . ~ NOfff1; -flhi;JM .......... ling the pedal to the metal to build up a huge lead. After a caution flag, 1 former Columbus Speedway Champion Ted Joluison closed the gap, but on the re-start the hard charging Adams left the competition sitting their trackil and ·raced to the checkered fJ8g nearly a half lsp ahead of second place Jolmson: An elated Adams. carried the checkered flag around the track for his victory lap before a large crowd of cheering fana. Charlle ·Seymour, Dave Robinson, . Roy Pierce, Allin Russell, Don Claik, Scott Russell, Jim Deete, and · Racine's Bruce Neigler rounded out the top 10. Pierce won the fast heat event over Adama wltile Robinson placed third. Greg Hatfield and Ted Johnson won the other heat events. Friday night against an elite field of cars. 11le Black nwnber A55 Cmnara, appropriately named "The Bandit" was built by prestigious stock car owner C. J. Rayburn from Indiana. ADAMS TRIUMPHS - Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. shown with his brand new lightweight Camara won the late model Championship feature at Bond's Speedway statistician. Adams takes event . . ~· champions In a phone poll conducted Saturday by Tml Metters, league · The road to the 1980 SEOAL foot· ball champlcirlsltlp leads through Ironton, home · of the defending SEOAL and Class AA Ohio champion Tigers. Members of the SEO Sportsw.r iters and . Broadcasters Associaton, meeting Sunday In ,Jackson, voted the Tigers to repeat as grid champions. Jackson was picked aa runnerup. The league's elgh~ head football coaches also gave · the nod to the speedy Tigers to repeat as loop VAUG_HAN'S J•. I,------------~------------· BUYC!ffi I BUYC!ffi I I GEl' CNE FREE I GEl' CNE FREE I I1 Save BIG SHEF~ I I1 TOP SHEF® $1.19 1 The Burger With :he Bacon ·· wtthcoupon I Save $1.74 I with coupon . I II ~~·.::.:.·~~or.;:~::~,, ~ mr II ~:.~=·.':r~~~~~:~ ~ II Good only at pastlcipalir'lg 8\Jrg&r C~l 1 .Restaur8!}t_s . Good through Good onty 11 partlclplting BurQ&r · 9~28/80, ® I RestaUJants GoodihrOuGn9/28180\ 1 {!) I I I I I 1 Oneeouponpercuttomerper'4illt Not valid wl'lereolher dlaco\Jnll apply. . . . Good ooty at pa1iclpatfng Burger Chel , RettaurtntJ. .~ lhrOUQh t!21/80j ® ~ 1,· I I ~ · · I Good only at ~iflg llufger C~l ReMauranta. I . 91~10 1 Not valid IW1efe o4her diiCOunll .W.r GOOd throtigh Bd Onec®ponpet c\ls10merperv••lt Not va~d whOre other dl.counll appl~ Qood only al partk:.p111lng Burger Chel Retia~.Jranta. ,-Good--u:i'ioug{9/21('10 ,. , 1 Save 95' I ·I I ®J ~: ,, 1 ........ 1120110 c.... ft~ · - ltorM 00· 12.07 t3 "'~ ., 012 11100 ~ CARDINAL \IT" 1 ~ II . I ® I 1 FISH FILET Sandwich .')lie< noJ good ol o.Jvo. Thn> Window. Um~~w:.c= · Itt " BOlDIN SLICED AMERICAN . CHEESE . SINGLES 12 oz. ' .· 1, ' 1 j I, II i With coupon On~~ coupon ptr euttomer l)tlt Yi~t. Not V4llld wneteCIItlef Oit«<onla ·~· Goooc:no, at ~llelp.atlr.g Buro-r Chef ~~::~gh • 9,(21/101 GAIYI_N'S · _ 12 oz. c;TN. C 79 · ~g::i, ~~~~~~.~..........! 119 COllAGE 0tEESE........... .G_~_IYIN'S ·PLASTIC GAL. . -- . - .. I . CARDINAL FRESH LOWFAT I ·------------ ------~-----~1 t1C9 ······················~·· II S99¢ SPECIAL I1 <mrCM: PRee. I1 I I Save 60¢ with coupon u RTS FROSTINGS i $ Can BlJY' ALAD BAR. ~ 181JJ:·Dl. I~------------~---~--------~ Burger Chef 1 {lilE 1 I BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED FLAY RS Breaktast Sandwich Save 99¢ with coupon ~ .'I ,(" II """""''"'-"" .. '~""·"'· · OneCO\!I)Oflpercuatomer pervlsit ;i ~ Ir------------~------------~ .BUYC!ffi I BUY~ I I GET mE FREE I GEl' mE FREE I I CHICKEN CLUB 'II SAUSAGE SUNRISE II I Save $1.49 with coupon xg.111 e;·u 1 • ~01>0 STORES • CARDINAL FOOD STOR ES c.!t . ~~ 21Mt . ' ORANGE JUICE ••· 3 . 5 1u~!--: - lORDEN PREMIUM "12 GAL. t Ia CREAM a••••••••••••••••••• . 69 Gal. Ctn .. MINUTE MAID FROZEN MIS. PAULS . 1 Jt 00·10.07 · 10 OZ. PKG. '129 Cia WHIP···················· 59~ . ' • "'~ oun~# FISH KABOBS .... ,; ........ . BIRDS-EYE COIJIKtl' ,... .....u,. ~ 8 OZ. BOWL r . �.DICK-TRACY -·-- .... ·- ~The DallySentloel, Ml~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., MOl•day, Sept. 15, 19110 .. Katie's Komer Benny Ewing wins goH award Fred Goeglein was re-elected master of Rock Springs Grange at a meeting Thursday night at the hall. Other officers elected · were William Grueser, overseer; Ethel Grueser, lecturer; Roy Holter, steward; William Radford, asalstant steward; BeWIB Grueser, chaplain; Lucille Leifheit, treasurer; Frances Goeglein, secretary; Harold Blackston, gate keeper; Susie Pt!llins, Ceres; Helen Blackston, Pomona; Nancy Morris, Flora; Martlia -King, lady assistant steward; Roy Grueser, executive BY KATIE CROW Selldaelllaff Coqealal Bellll)' Ewlq wu the top wim1er of tbe re«ot golf toar..meat 1po11141Rd by the Pomeroy Cbamber ol CommerCe beld at Jayaw- Golf Coane, Pomeroy. Ilea reeelved a aet ol Wlboo 1Z80 clubs which be douted back lo the dlamber. Wbala Dice gealllre. Secead place wilmer wu Cbuck Follrod who reeeived a golf bag. Oilier wlllllen werp Jolul ADdenoa wllb tbe Joqeat drive, Pal IIlii, lqeat pathmd ErDie ShDier cl01e1t lo the pill. . Tbe ch!!mller wiiiiJIOIIIOr &Dotber loanlameot oil Oct. 9. The eveol will be opeD lo the public. EliDa a.m, Rllcloe, wt11 celebrate ber Mtb birthday 011 Sept. 19. Mni. Roalb ulbe mother of 1la cblldreo 8Dd JIIIIDerou& gnmdcblldreo 81111 great-gr8Ddcblldreo. Slle realdes witb ber daagbter, Gladya Sbleldl, RaciDe. We aead our vey bell wllbea 8Dd IM!IJe your day Is a bappy one, . JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE, Jr., aoo of Ode111a 8Dd Jobo Wed- ' die, Porlbuul, receutly completed biB ballc tra1DiDil witb tbe U. S. Marine Corpa at Paris Island, S., . C. Weddle Is preseoty home oo • leave viiiUog family 8Dd friendl. He wt11 be aladoned at Aberdeen Proving Groundl, Md. He attended Southem High School ill RaciDe. U y011 ileed a CGIIWDe for a 1peelal party or an 0111flt for a school play Tbe Coltome Comer of Melp HDD181le Society's lbrlft Shop, Middleport, eaa supply your ileedl. Wltb Halloweeu com1og up II II Dice lo mow tbat tbere Is a place wben you eaa ebtaba 110111e sort ol c01tome. 'l1le dlop llu wlp, bats, evetdq ilreue8, 8Dd faDcy pautl. tbey allo bave Walt Dlmey character muiii&Dd eorreapondllJil oalflta. Wood reunzon success W&DIIo eoJoy a good "•OIIJIIIDPPtl'?" KDew jail wbere yOII'.CBD e~t­ I011Deb a meal 81111 also good fellowsblp. Tbe Pomeroy Elementary FrA wiiiBJIOIIIGI' a aopper eu Friday, Sept.lll, fromt:38p.DL lo7p.DL aiPomeroy ElemeatarySebool. Tbe meDII iDcludeB lwuemade vegetable IOIIjJ, bot dop 8Dd deuel' • IL Take 0111 orden will be avllilable but yOIIIDDII PI"Vide Mltllioen. Tbe dbmer II prior lo the Melp Game al Marallder Sladiom. Mary Jean R4lalb, West Jeffenoa, 011 bebalf ol bet' melber, Laora Wataoa, f-erly of RllciDe, extend~ 1locere tbauU lo each 8Dd ~ for lbe eardll 8Dd !etten leal to Laura wbDt a paUeal at Madk- Coaoty HOBpltal. Laara wu moved from the hOipllal to llllniDil home for exleDded care. Her oew addreu II L8Dra Wataoa, Hope H01111e Mallor, Z317 R. Home Reed, SprllJilfteld, Olllo wei. · Laura resJded Ill tbe Rllcloe area for mBD)' yean IUid Is well koowD Ill Melt~ Coaoty. a Community Corner Former area teacher dies , ·.:,. .. ,_ .., ·.:-·:·: _: : ., . RECEIVES GED-SailuBe&. ·IIIII Wblte, LGag Bottom, eiDpleJed billie Melp C4111111y Ctm- 1 mH I CETA )lnllnlll aiDce Dee. S, JJ71, bu ~ beri G.E.D., eqalvaleat to a ldlh . . . . dlplmla, tbrODgb the CETA 111111 the MeiiJI• .c..., Ubrules. She bu " -' -fllac Ia the . . Coaoty plat· . , pnJect. Sblce Sept. •ta the ead ol tile .. elll put, the Help C4lllllly Commla•l--.are )lnllnlll committee; Louise Radford and Elma Louks, pianists; Lucille Leifheit, youth chalnnan; Mrs. Pullins, juvenile chalnnan; Barbara Fry, CWA chairman; and Wllllam Radford, legislative agent, During the meeting contributions were made to the Ohio Travel Fund and the State Youth Fund. WIWam Radford gave the leglsiatlve report, and Mrs. Fry, CWA chairman, noted that Mni. Louks bad won first In the afghan and shawl contest at Pomona Gr&lJile, and will be entering these In the state grange contest. Communications were read frcm the Ashland OU Co. and the Melt~ . Extenilon Office. A vote ol thanks Willi given to Jim and Barbara Fry for donating a plano for the Grange ' ball. The grange allo thanked Mrs. · Nancy Radford for making a sign fOl' the grange ball. · Dorothy Long WB!I reported !11, and sympathy was extended to C. E. Blakeslee. A potluck dinner wiD be held on Oct . .9 at 6:30 p.m . .with the grange meeting to be at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments·were served by Martha King, Judy Humphreys, asalstild by Genevieve Burdette. ••I<IIC • SEPT. 1J, 11180 EVENING 8:oo 8:30 memoriam for her by the Pbllson ·family whose son, Rush, was one of her students. Community service Is a party of every garden club's program and one ol the Chester Garden Club's Is providing altar fiowen for local churches. 'I11ey've been doing it for about15~now. In 1966 several rnemben of the club placed fiowen on the altar at the Chellter Methodist Church for special occaslona and holidays, but by 1971, four memben of the club bad taken on the responslblllty of seeing that every · Sunday arrangements were on the altar. In summer it was fresh fiowen, In the winter dried materials, but never artificial Rowen. 'I1Ie number of club memben participating now has grown and Include Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Roy Mlller, Mrs. Robert WOOd, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. WIWam Buckley, Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs. Dale Machlr, Mrs. Richard Kublentz, and Mrs. Fred Rayburn. Others who have helped In the past have been Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Paul Karr, Mrs. Oris Frederick, Mrs. R&dY~, and .the late Mrs. Paul Baer. On occasion, Mra. Richard Barton and Mrs. Klrl!: Chevalier provide fiowera for the Cbellter Church of the Nazarene, and I'OIIel ~ and arranged by Mrs. Roy Holter have through the yean graced the altar at Trinity Church. Providing altar arrangements is no small service and one In which many garden club members participate and congregatlona appreciate. Emma Fox waa dellg!Xed to be Included In a trip to Charlotte, N. C. taken by Leonard L)'OIIB, hill wife, Carol, and Joy Hladd. Leonard Is a. pilot fOl' Oblo Univenlty. He ~ tly flew his grandmother, Mil· Fox, and the others to Charlotte for a visit to Heritage VIllage and the Fl'L Club .at Heritage, USA. The tbrill of the trip for Mrs. Foz wu. to Ill In Jim Bakker's chair. She described it allua fanlaltlc place. · . ATHENS - Athens District United Methodist Church Women will sponsor a "Spiritual Day Apart" for all' United Methodist Women and friends, Sept.18, from 9:30a.m. unUI 2:30 p.m. at Sant Mark's United Methodist Cllurch, Belpre. Mrs. Harold Jeffers, Chesterblll, Conference Coordinator for Cluistlan Personhood, will be leader for the retreat. Mrs. John Freshour, Crooksville, will be In cb!u'ge of music, and Mrs. Sharon Rhonemus, Pastor of Twmel Church, Marietta, will direct the Bible Study. The theme for the day's study and 0REATI AND A NIAR MIRACLE I ~IONIO HAe FRI~DS ~LLAALEGRE FOR 1'000 8:58 7:00 Partl FA/lilLY FEUD IWORDS BULLSEYE . OF HOPE 7:30 Cf'l!-liOIJ I 1"5 THc;~I0HT Jazz Vocalist Sarah Vaughan . Cf' 7:88 8:00 l rt~A/IIILY FEUD /IIACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT • FACE THE IIIUSIC NEWSUPDATE • (l) SHOGUN An English Social calendar reeked In Japan at the atart of the 17th century, and are held captive In a vlftage ruled by fierce 11mural warrlora. Stare: Richard Chamber· lain, ToahlroMIIuno. (Pt. I. of 1 five· part glaucoma. Pot baa a down effect on me which ·Cillltrols my emotions. ExAmple: When I get mad I go wild and start throwing things. I can acarcely talk. After a few hits, wltbln ten minuteS I am calm enough to review tbe situation. · I'm not a drug addict. I don't overdo, but If It hadn't been tor marijuana I might have killed .myself. Another fallacy: people . don't outgrow hyperactive probleJDIIi as doctors often say. I'm 19 and wl1i probably have the trouble aU my Ule, ao I must learn to live with It, and' pot helps - NOT SO EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED ANYMORE NOTE FROM HELEN: I'd appreciate doctors' comments here. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talke it over In her column If you write to Helen .Botlel, care of this lleWIIpaper. 3 hra.) ROCK CHURCH ~tor"/IIOYIE-(A,PYENTURE)•• "G.tll78 I BRONIN I [] ID HAPPENeD TO WA'TCH 'THAT STOLEN l!!oY 'TFCAN\P'~ Now arrange the cirded letters to -ve IT[ XX)[TITHE( I J) Jumble look No. 13, contelnlng 110 puulea,la evelleble forS1.75 poatpeld from Jumble,clo~hla niWipiiJ'r, Box34, NoMood, N.J . 07848.1ncfudeyour n1m1, eddrwSI, zip code end mekl checka payable to Newspeperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Slow bidding, odd results Garden club hears Dean t]) EVI!NINGATPOPS'Stephono Grappelll and Bucky P.lziarelll' dlacussed. powerful document.ry on living wtth cancer, thla program daa· crlbea Joan Aoblnaon 'a 22 month battle with her lllneea and raieea alanlflcant /aouea confronting all vlctlmaondthelrlamlllea.(2hra.,30 mlna.) ' 8:58 ~ NI!WBUPDATE 11:00 7PQ_CLUB · IJII. MONDAYNIGHTFOOTBALL Houaton Ollitra vo Cl..,.eland Browne poaaage olthe Clean liirAct In the Houae of Repreaentatlvee, thla documentary captures the lnvolvedlntronliatlngtho'wllloltho poop/a' Into thalaw of tho land.(80 rnlna.) 10:110 C!JMOVIE·)COIIIEDY) 00 •14o "10" "GASOUNE ALLEY oc 18711 (I) JAZZATTHI! MAINTENANCE I Now the l OP "Bill Evana Trto' (80 mlna.} 10:10 JIUII!VI!NtNG NI!WS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 RIB! AND II! HI!AL!D CllllDI III.A.S.H. Abeautiful and ombftloua young nurae, who plana CO!Ant4 knows we're here! •• to become valved In a mleunderetandlngwlth 11:10 11:28 11:30 WINNIE NS,_euT I GOT THE t-t:ELING E>I-IE: DIDN'T COM- PLETELY APPROVE OF ME.! Gun McCaln 11 1170 liD- JOAN ROBINSoN EPILOG: FIVE YEARS LATER Thalaauao . raiatd In 'Joan Robinson: One · Woman' a Story' will be dlacu11ed !fl..!hla follow·up program. 11:40 LIJIIIOVII!-(WISTI!RN)••\4, "llltl t:.1t!l2 11:41 NEWS 12:00 GR!AT!ST SCANDALS OF THI! CI!NTURYThegreetoat ocan· I <IJI. dall ofthe century are revealed In WOULD VOU MIND GIVIN' thle documentary· tale a of aax, eplea and aulcldlt. R•r• fllm too· togo, atlll photoorapha and cow· "/ORE MAW troomteetlmonyallhelptorecrute thetlmee oftheu truly acandaloua A HAND? !!!!d ap..!l;y a!Jllra. 12:15 (1)- ·l'ill W ABC NEWS NIGHTUNI! 12:31 IJII• BIG VALU!Y 12:58 NI!WS UPDAi! 1:00 • TOMORROW TRANSI'ORMI!D NI!WS 1:30 Q.JAIIESKI!NNEDY 1:38 • NEWS 2:00 IB!LII!VI! 2:10 /IIOVII! -(BIOGIIAPHY·DRAIIIA) ••• •• _ _ .. 1031 TATER-· .' < I .,' I o TALLER 'lliAN 1(0\1 SO OliT IN TilE KITCHEN, MAKE ME ASANDWICH 'l" I ' 2:21 2:30 3:41 PEANuTS '' I Jook Klugman. Vol Bloogllo. (Aepoot) 'The Saint: The Houaa on Moore , Anthony Bata. (Repeat) Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ilDIIIIOVIE-(DRAMA} .. "llloclllne BV ~6-7129 M.E.: Vlaltoreln Paradlee' Stare: Dragon'a Rock' Stara: Roger THAR'S A BODACIOUS OC HICKORY L06 OUT 't'OI\IDER IN TH' WOODS I CAN'T ALL or Coli Athens Collect 593-lSU i HER GOOD . SIDE/ ,BARNEY 0 Kelly Garrett. Calvin Tr/11/n. epaat; 110 mlna.) .!1_081 BAGLEY SHOW (J) CBS LATE /IIOVIE 'Quincy. 10 WIITCH 1-!ER•..GEr ON ' ~I . Partl NIGHT GALLERY ~!WSUPDATI! • (l) THE TONIGHTBHOW 'Tho Beat of Coraon• Guoot: Peter Strauaa , Charlea Nelaon Reilly, YOU'LL HAVE: ., Joe Hollern 750 First St., Gallipolis i DAVE ALLEN AT L.AIIGE DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: Jazz Vocallat Sarah Vaughan. or. I a· doctor when ahe /aovaa tha Army, flndo hefletf In· :~: ~Fotii~~~;~; . Refreshments were ~~erved bY Mrs. vera Crow and Mrs. Pearl Welker. Otben at:tendlng were ~. Janet HID, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. 1Jone Freed, Mrs. MUdred KarP, Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs. VelmB Rue, Mrs. Rose SIMon, Mrs. June ·VanVranken, Mrs. Reva Vaugbari, and Mrs. Jane Walton. I Oswald: "East might well have passed as dealer or preempted with some high number of clubs, but he elect· ed to start with one club. La t. er on he rebid to just two clubs and was delighted to get : a raise from his partner." Alan: "Meanwhile, South was doing a little slow bidding on his own. He could well • afford to jump to five dia: moods after North raised two +AS .AK864 tKQI0652 •.... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East w..t North I. diamonds to three, or even to llave cue bid either clubs or spades In an effort to get to a slam, but maybe South want-. ed to gel doubled." Oswald: "We don't know what South was thinking about. We do know that East could have let South play four diamonds, but by this time East had decided tha t it was an East·West hand ·so East not only tried five clubs, but he proceeded to double five diamonds." Alan: "South took his ace of spades, drew trumps, played hearts and wound up making six for a plus 650." Oswald: "The story had an unexpectedly happy ending for East. It was a team game. At the other table North and South bid to six diamonds. East had to sacrifice at seven clubs and lost four tricks for minus 700." · South 2t . Pass 3t It st Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ K By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag Oswald: "East set a trap and fell right into it. He decided to bid his preemptive type band slowly in an effort to buy the hand cheaply. Finally, he pushed llis opponents to five diamonds and then doubled them." · Alan: "It is something along • i NEWS P~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) dynamlca, from aptclallntereat lobbying to pollllcal maneuvering, ' ASIC TOWED · (I) AN ACT OF CONGRI!BB Focualng on the atruggle over the . that he fin ally believes his own rumor." SOUTH aelectlonalncklde the Venuti com· poaltlon 'Limohouao Blue a'. (80 mlna.) (jJ} JOAN ROBINSON: ONE WOIIIAN'S STORY An emotionally a rumor and does it so well 9· 15-80 +96532 .Q7 t A 981 +s4 WEST EAST +KQI074 +J .J953 •to 2 tJ7 t3 +J 7 3 2 .AKQ10986 COnduotor Hlrry Ellie DlckBOn and the Booton Pop aora join ad by Jazz violin lot Staphone Grappellland gultarlat lucky Plzzarelll, whooo Mrs. Betty Dean ol the Chester Gardea Club W88 guest arranger for the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savlnp and Loan, Pomeroy office. Mrs. Dean presented "58 Yean of Flower Arranging," making arrangements showing .the trend!! for the past five decades. She allo talked about arrangements ol tJii, 1 ·future. For 'ler demonstration Mrs. . Dean used ·nowen from her own garden. • Mrs. Maidie Mora, program chalr!man; distributed program boolft noting that this is the 5001 Bit niversary of Beta Sigma Phi. Plani , were made during the meeting for a ' · valentine dance to be held in February for the public. The group also made pans for attending church In a group on Oct. ?AI at the Pomeroy United r.tethodlst Church when Bruce (Stalnaker) Stone will preaent ,a concert. A September tour ol Blen·nerhassett Island was also the lines of a man who start$ NORTH ' lheiory I t])/IIOYIE -(DRA/IIA) 0 •• "Sma""' ol a Woman" 1047 iDI THAT'S INCREDIBLE (I) SPECIAL IIIOVIE PRE· &ENTATION 'Foul Play• 1978 Slara: Gold/a Hllwn. Chevy Chao a. ANNUAL SESSION The Meigs County Unit ol t1111 American Cancer Society wiD hoi~ Its annual meeting at a p.m. ~ sday in the East-Weal dining room MEETS'niURSDAY VeteransMemorlaiHoapltal. ! The Magnolia Club will meet at Dr. WUrnaManlfieldwlllbegues( 7:30 p.m. Tbunday at the home of speaker and the area director and Ella Smith with Georgia Watson In division repreaentatlve will be; charge of devotlona. pneent. Awards wiD be presented to: . . . . _ - - : - - - : - - - - - --- -=..._k_;ey:_vo_l_unteen _ _._ _ _ _ __,;. •. drama; oood·Captlonod} ANNIE Right now be's In San Francisco. I DEAR HELEN: The letter from the woman who llu a hyperactive son Inspires me to write. I too am hyperactive. Instead ol taking pills, which may be addictive, I smoke pot, and though it's Illegal, I swear on my Ule It really worka. Research should be d - on this, as It has on marijuana and cancer or WHAT 'THe WAS A I riJ I SANFORD AND SON CHANNEL 8 FALL PREVIEW NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Cll JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: \4JKI\T I 11-l 'bll<. Sha- beard about the convention the day before be left and when I mentioned I'd love to go, be made the 111ual uCUBe: I'd be bored. I'm bored sitting lit home! Finances aren't the problem. What is?- RESENTFuL DEARR.: ...Spousal boredom, I suspect.· WO!it toward change In your home Ule - be less conventional, perhaps - and convent101111 may start coming your way.- H STUJYL form the surprise answer, as sug.ABCNEWS gostod by the cartoon. NEWi UPDATE • P./11, MAGAZINE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Answerhere: AUINTHEFAMILY FACE THE IIIUSIC (An11W8111 tomotTOW) WCYSHOW , Jumbles: LUSTY GLADE ALBINO GUITAR t]) TIC TAC DOUGH · Saturday s . · Answe r: How the stre et urchm spoke IIIACNEIL-L!HRER REPORT "GUTIER·ALLY" NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: Jazz Vocallat Sarah Vaughan. 11IE 7$'1'11 blrtbday " Mn.. .Amaod• Mllmly WU celelnted1 receotly wltb allli1'PI'ile party. Jo, FIDk, Dorotby McC1oad, 81111 Joe: McCloud plaooed the party alleDded by Carol Triplett, Baddy· 1bompsoa, SMrry Hall, McCarly, Reglla Hawklal, BrlaD Nltz, aad Tom McCloud. Cake 8Dd Ice cream were aerved. Helen Help Us Sweet suburban housewife: is she daytime hooker??? f- lf I meditation is "Bloom Wbere You Are Planted." The dlsirict president, Mrs. Everett McMahon, Galllpolla, and the district Chairman of Christian Penonhood, Mrs. Homer Matheney, Chesterhill, urge each unit of United Methodist Women In Athe111 Dlsirict and surrounding . areas lo be 1 epres ented In this retreat. Tboee attending lbould bring a .Bible, notebook, and sack lunch: The holt church will furnillh coffee and doouta dlll'ing registration beginning at 1:30 a.m. .Babysitting wtl1 be provided at the church. Pomeroy sebools. . I J I IJ • (l) NBC NEW& IIIUSIC /ll(lVIE -(DRA/IIA) •• 14. "Wild 8(J)ilDI CBS NEWS t]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS !JLII'PID IA9Y A GUN IN WHAT proved now. He, of coune, attended , ~. ~OW 'IOU CAN CLAMP IT 0"' VOIIM6LFl THI!J CRUMMY . LOCI<UPl Mn. Allen Hampton baa l'etur!led after a three week visit In Seattle, ·r ------'---"-----------------;,;,:,4 Wash. witb her alep-ton, Ethan Allen Hamptm, Jr., who is ill. Mrs. Hampton report& that he Is mueb iJn. : Marriage Ucen&e~ were Issued to 1 Patrick Soulaby, 22, Pomeroy, and carla Jean Cowdery, 17, Reedav!Ue; · Daren L. Cogar, 21, GuysvUJe, and . Rhcinda Lou ~e~ 23, Tuppen FRii~~1V::SONTACT t]) BOB NI!WHART SHOW t]) CAROL BURNETT AND IN 'ltJESDAY fNAC meeting Tuesday at 7, 30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. TOPS OH 570 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Roclt Springs Falrgrounda, Speaker Members ol the Homebuilders from O'Bleness Hospital. All memClass of the Mlddieport Church of herS urged to attend. r Christ were In Athens Tuesday night HUMAN RESOURCE Council for the monthly party at the Athens meeting, 12 noon Tueaday at Meigs Menial Health Center. inn. "The Battered Wife - Serenity House" will be the topic. ' MIDDLEPORT FI'A, 7:30 p.m. . Dee Hartinger was pianist for group hymn singing and games were Tueaday at the Middleport Elemenplayed with prizes going to aU thOle tary School. FRIENDLY . CIRCLE, Trinity attending. Bob Melton bad prayer with Ice cream, cookies, banana, Church, 7:30 p.m. 'nleldly at the potato chips, candy and Kool-A.id church. Silent auctlan to be held. CHESTER COUlll~'tL 313, being served. Going over for the parol Amllrk:il, will meet Daughten ty were Coleen Van Meter, Regina Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the ball. Tbe p. Swift, Dorothy Roach, Clyda Aliens- . nual inspection wtl1 be held, there worth, Bob Melton, Edna Evans, will be Initiation, IUid quarterly birReva Beach, Dee Hartinger, and thdays wtl1 be oblerved. Members Denver and Nora Rice. are urged to attend and wear white. Class meets Cll RAINBOW FACTORY t]) CAROL BURNETT AND navigator and hie crew are ehlpw· The ninth annual reunion of the Wood family W!IS held Sonday at . Forest Acres park near Rutland. Norman Will gave grace BY HELEN IIC1ITEL· preceding the basket dinner. Special conespoadeol Recognized were Mrs. Rosemary DEAR HELEN: Neese who traveled the farthest, A reaUy nice couple moved nm Rogervllle, Tenn.; Stephanie Wood, door to us two months ago. We get the youngest; Myrl Wood, the oldest together for cards and weekend bar-. mother with the most family becues. I don't see the wife much present; Weber WOOd, the oldest during the day because I work downmember. town. Officers · elected were Jolm CotHowever, i was home sick three terill, president; Jean Wood, vice days last week and what I observed president and Peggy Wood, from my bedroom window makes secretary-treasurer. me pretty sure my neighbor Noted were the births of DoiUI8 "works" too - as a suburban Jean Wood, Feb. 25, 1979,. and hooker. Michael David Brickles, May 'l7, One day five men carne to her 1979, and the deatha of Mabel Wood house, each staying about an hour. and RilsseU Hoffman. The next morning it was more men. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Then she left in a flashy ouUit, returPearl Chase, Chauncey; John W. ned later with two obviously tipsy Cotterill, Marguerite Frank, males . Third day: another Athens; Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Napprocession of men. per and Keru\y, Mr. and .Mrs. KenI can't understand how such a neth Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick refined, almllll demure woman Jewell, Earl and Oma Starkey, Ercould be a p~lute, and I wonder If neat Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Weber her husband knows. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, I told my h111band and he IBys Grace King, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan what abe does In the daytime Is none 'Wood, Ronnie WOOd, Leiba Cowen, . of our business and we should still Mrs. Roy Wiseman, all of Pomeroy. remain casual friends. Okay, I'm Jack and Peggy Cook, Pikeville, broadmlnded, and I trust my man, Ky.; Woody and Rosemary Neese, but what do you do when you mllllt Rogenville, Tenn. ; Anna Halliday, pretend ignorance and you're very Alan and Ivan, Dexter; Mrs. Neva -CURIOUS? Nicholson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. DEAR CURIOUS: David Harris, Michael, Emma Why pretend? Tell your neighbor .Cline, Elma Harris, Springboro; what you saw and ask her what goea Donna Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo on? (When she reads today's paper 'Davidson, William Davidson, - unless you camouflaged well Rutland; Anna Davidson, Cheshire; she may save you the need of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman, questioning.) - R Colwnbus; Uoyd Bolin, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Wilkesville ; DEAR HELEN: Alan Wood, Wilkesville; Mr. and What do you think ol a husband Mrs. Nonnan Will, Rutland; and who is an executive and never InMrs. Peggy Wood, Stevie and cludes his wife on his business and Stephanie, Middleport. convention bips? Other wives go along. Homebuilders mernectJil iHm• NEws HorHHink" 1880 ".CAPTAINEASY PA!J!JI~ lr7a.c to aet .. addlu..J IJUtl . 4 .. t1ed to fiMacethe plat map lpdate. Dae to her blterest Ill tbe Jell IIIII tra1111ac 1be llu received, While .. belli& truaferred to -a.1r put prupam 81111 wiD , be u emergeocy ·lllldlcal service diBpaleber. 1 UMW to have retreat Syracue Fl'O bave pot logetber a ceokboot cootaiDiog %30 jllltltandlog reclpea. Tbe boob, wbleb aell for $UG, may be purcbaaed by coatactbag Xatle MDi1eD al !19Z-5l1'15. Y011 CGIIIdo't belp a better orgaulzadoo 8Dd y011 get some u:c:elleot reclpea lo boot. By Cllarleoe HoefUeb Selllloel staff writer There wu a time when we had not ooly prayer In the sebools, but rellglaus education clrs'es ... MIBB · BerDice G. Bowen, a rellglaus education teacher In ·the Middleport sebools daring the late 11HGB and early 1960s, died recently at Rockford, Iowa. . 'l1lrougb the years Mrs. Nan Moore ol Middleport has beeo a clOie friend of the late Miss Bowen. She described her as a woman with a "quiet Christian spirit In her work and relationship with people." Mrs. Moore llllld abe was generous In giving ID her church and to the people of the world whO were sick and underprivileged. lit her later yean, Miss Bowen traveled about In a mobile home going to country church schools and Methodist mllslonary projects such as the Red Bird Mlulon and Piney Woods Sebools. Frequently through the years She visited In Middleport and attended services at the Heatb Cburcb. Altar fiowen for the SUnday morning worship services were placed there as a Television Viewing Fred Goeglein master of Grange I I! I GIVE ME ONE GOOD REA50N WI-ll( BEING TALLER MEAt.15't'OLI CAN TELL ME WHATTO DO! I CAN f.IIT '(OU ABOVE I 51-lOULD HAVE A5KED FOR SOME MORE REASONS : 3 58 4:00 5:30 5:58 ~ ,. NIWSUPDATI! 11081 BAGLI!Y SHOW IIIOYII! -(NO INfOR/IIATION ~AVA:~::o::IMch~n" 700 CLUI . WORDS OF HOPI! LOVI! AMERICAN STYLE NI!WS UPDA:T!__ by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 38 Egyptian 1 Pedestal president 5 Covenants 39 To be (Fr.) 10 Barren DOWN 11 Seaman's I Woody fiber chapel 2 Gioconda's 12 Pater"Suicidio" familias 3 British 13 Flat·br<asted playwrightYeatenlay's Alllwer bird composer 14 Beach hue 4 Dutch town 18 Titans' 27 Mr. Chips 15 Bad (Fr. ) 5 American mother in 16 Palance film clergyman 20 Goneril's the movies 17 Arch style 6 Siamese coin sister 31 European 19 Egyptian 7 Turning 21 "Honey" river weight yellow of a place 32 Invited 20 Hold off 8 Confined 22 Dickinson, 34 Thessalian 21 Present 9 Precipitated e.g. . mountain 22 John Paul II 11 "- New 23 Baseball's 35 Pronoun and others World" Johnny·for 23 Booby15 Fail to attend 25 Bring down a ship trapped 24 Richard Harris film 25 Black b--+--1--1-and blue 26 Taro root 21 Cheaper by the 28 Fishing tackle 29 Be obligated to 30 Sailor 33 May 35 Balli)ark beverage 38 Indian military chief 37 Colored DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A ·X Y D L a· A A X It II, LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this umple A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. ap01trophea, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day 1he code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES HMW CRSZ BFPPMS SEFRP KZMWSK FPV F ZMEKT TJITBS RS SM MGTH F CZRKITE . The world figure-skating ctuun= ·, VFQMGTES pionshlps in Prague were canceled v. ~WPTK . in 1961 after 18 membeJt of the . relterday'l Cryptoquote: REMEMBER mAT THE FAITH · United States team died in a plane THAT MOVES MOUNTAINS.ALWAYS~ A PICK AND crash. .SHOVEL-ANON �.DICK-TRACY -·-- .... ·- ~The DallySentloel, Ml~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., MOl•day, Sept. 15, 19110 .. Katie's Komer Benny Ewing wins goH award Fred Goeglein was re-elected master of Rock Springs Grange at a meeting Thursday night at the hall. Other officers elected · were William Grueser, overseer; Ethel Grueser, lecturer; Roy Holter, steward; William Radford, asalstant steward; BeWIB Grueser, chaplain; Lucille Leifheit, treasurer; Frances Goeglein, secretary; Harold Blackston, gate keeper; Susie Pt!llins, Ceres; Helen Blackston, Pomona; Nancy Morris, Flora; Martlia -King, lady assistant steward; Roy Grueser, executive BY KATIE CROW Selldaelllaff Coqealal Bellll)' Ewlq wu the top wim1er of tbe re«ot golf toar..meat 1po11141Rd by the Pomeroy Cbamber ol CommerCe beld at Jayaw- Golf Coane, Pomeroy. Ilea reeelved a aet ol Wlboo 1Z80 clubs which be douted back lo the dlamber. Wbala Dice gealllre. Secead place wilmer wu Cbuck Follrod who reeeived a golf bag. Oilier wlllllen werp Jolul ADdenoa wllb tbe Joqeat drive, Pal IIlii, lqeat pathmd ErDie ShDier cl01e1t lo the pill. . Tbe ch!!mller wiiiiJIOIIIOr &Dotber loanlameot oil Oct. 9. The eveol will be opeD lo the public. EliDa a.m, Rllcloe, wt11 celebrate ber Mtb birthday 011 Sept. 19. Mni. Roalb ulbe mother of 1la cblldreo 8Dd JIIIIDerou& gnmdcblldreo 81111 great-gr8Ddcblldreo. Slle realdes witb ber daagbter, Gladya Sbleldl, RaciDe. We aead our vey bell wllbea 8Dd IM!IJe your day Is a bappy one, . JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE, Jr., aoo of Ode111a 8Dd Jobo Wed- ' die, Porlbuul, receutly completed biB ballc tra1DiDil witb tbe U. S. Marine Corpa at Paris Island, S., . C. Weddle Is preseoty home oo • leave viiiUog family 8Dd friendl. He wt11 be aladoned at Aberdeen Proving Groundl, Md. He attended Southem High School ill RaciDe. U y011 ileed a CGIIWDe for a 1peelal party or an 0111flt for a school play Tbe Coltome Comer of Melp HDD181le Society's lbrlft Shop, Middleport, eaa supply your ileedl. Wltb Halloweeu com1og up II II Dice lo mow tbat tbere Is a place wben you eaa ebtaba 110111e sort ol c01tome. 'l1le dlop llu wlp, bats, evetdq ilreue8, 8Dd faDcy pautl. tbey allo bave Walt Dlmey character muiii&Dd eorreapondllJil oalflta. Wood reunzon success W&DIIo eoJoy a good "•OIIJIIIDPPtl'?" KDew jail wbere yOII'.CBD e~t­ I011Deb a meal 81111 also good fellowsblp. Tbe Pomeroy Elementary FrA wiiiBJIOIIIGI' a aopper eu Friday, Sept.lll, fromt:38p.DL lo7p.DL aiPomeroy ElemeatarySebool. Tbe meDII iDcludeB lwuemade vegetable IOIIjJ, bot dop 8Dd deuel' • IL Take 0111 orden will be avllilable but yOIIIDDII PI"Vide Mltllioen. Tbe dbmer II prior lo the Melp Game al Marallder Sladiom. Mary Jean R4lalb, West Jeffenoa, 011 bebalf ol bet' melber, Laora Wataoa, f-erly of RllciDe, extend~ 1locere tbauU lo each 8Dd ~ for lbe eardll 8Dd !etten leal to Laura wbDt a paUeal at Madk- Coaoty HOBpltal. Laara wu moved from the hOipllal to llllniDil home for exleDded care. Her oew addreu II L8Dra Wataoa, Hope H01111e Mallor, Z317 R. Home Reed, SprllJilfteld, Olllo wei. · Laura resJded Ill tbe Rllcloe area for mBD)' yean IUid Is well koowD Ill Melt~ Coaoty. a Community Corner Former area teacher dies , ·.:,. .. ,_ .., ·.:-·:·: _: : ., . RECEIVES GED-SailuBe&. ·IIIII Wblte, LGag Bottom, eiDpleJed billie Melp C4111111y Ctm- 1 mH I CETA )lnllnlll aiDce Dee. S, JJ71, bu ~ beri G.E.D., eqalvaleat to a ldlh . . . . dlplmla, tbrODgb the CETA 111111 the MeiiJI• .c..., Ubrules. She bu " -' -fllac Ia the . . Coaoty plat· . , pnJect. Sblce Sept. •ta the ead ol tile .. elll put, the Help C4lllllly Commla•l--.are )lnllnlll committee; Louise Radford and Elma Louks, pianists; Lucille Leifheit, youth chalnnan; Mrs. Pullins, juvenile chalnnan; Barbara Fry, CWA chairman; and Wllllam Radford, legislative agent, During the meeting contributions were made to the Ohio Travel Fund and the State Youth Fund. WIWam Radford gave the leglsiatlve report, and Mrs. Fry, CWA chairman, noted that Mni. Louks bad won first In the afghan and shawl contest at Pomona Gr&lJile, and will be entering these In the state grange contest. Communications were read frcm the Ashland OU Co. and the Melt~ . Extenilon Office. A vote ol thanks Willi given to Jim and Barbara Fry for donating a plano for the Grange ' ball. The grange allo thanked Mrs. · Nancy Radford for making a sign fOl' the grange ball. · Dorothy Long WB!I reported !11, and sympathy was extended to C. E. Blakeslee. A potluck dinner wiD be held on Oct . .9 at 6:30 p.m . .with the grange meeting to be at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments·were served by Martha King, Judy Humphreys, asalstild by Genevieve Burdette. ••I<IIC • SEPT. 1J, 11180 EVENING 8:oo 8:30 memoriam for her by the Pbllson ·family whose son, Rush, was one of her students. Community service Is a party of every garden club's program and one ol the Chester Garden Club's Is providing altar fiowen for local churches. 'I11ey've been doing it for about15~now. In 1966 several rnemben of the club placed fiowen on the altar at the Chellter Methodist Church for special occaslona and holidays, but by 1971, four memben of the club bad taken on the responslblllty of seeing that every · Sunday arrangements were on the altar. In summer it was fresh fiowen, In the winter dried materials, but never artificial Rowen. 'I1Ie number of club memben participating now has grown and Include Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Roy Mlller, Mrs. Robert WOOd, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. WIWam Buckley, Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs. Dale Machlr, Mrs. Richard Kublentz, and Mrs. Fred Rayburn. Others who have helped In the past have been Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Paul Karr, Mrs. Oris Frederick, Mrs. R&dY~, and .the late Mrs. Paul Baer. On occasion, Mra. Richard Barton and Mrs. Klrl!: Chevalier provide fiowera for the Cbellter Church of the Nazarene, and I'OIIel ~ and arranged by Mrs. Roy Holter have through the yean graced the altar at Trinity Church. Providing altar arrangements is no small service and one In which many garden club members participate and congregatlona appreciate. Emma Fox waa dellg!Xed to be Included In a trip to Charlotte, N. C. taken by Leonard L)'OIIB, hill wife, Carol, and Joy Hladd. Leonard Is a. pilot fOl' Oblo Univenlty. He ~ tly flew his grandmother, Mil· Fox, and the others to Charlotte for a visit to Heritage VIllage and the Fl'L Club .at Heritage, USA. The tbrill of the trip for Mrs. Foz wu. to Ill In Jim Bakker's chair. She described it allua fanlaltlc place. · . ATHENS - Athens District United Methodist Church Women will sponsor a "Spiritual Day Apart" for all' United Methodist Women and friends, Sept.18, from 9:30a.m. unUI 2:30 p.m. at Sant Mark's United Methodist Cllurch, Belpre. Mrs. Harold Jeffers, Chesterblll, Conference Coordinator for Cluistlan Personhood, will be leader for the retreat. Mrs. John Freshour, Crooksville, will be In cb!u'ge of music, and Mrs. Sharon Rhonemus, Pastor of Twmel Church, Marietta, will direct the Bible Study. The theme for the day's study and 0REATI AND A NIAR MIRACLE I ~IONIO HAe FRI~DS ~LLAALEGRE FOR 1'000 8:58 7:00 Partl FA/lilLY FEUD IWORDS BULLSEYE . OF HOPE 7:30 Cf'l!-liOIJ I 1"5 THc;~I0HT Jazz Vocalist Sarah Vaughan . Cf' 7:88 8:00 l rt~A/IIILY FEUD /IIACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT • FACE THE IIIUSIC NEWSUPDATE • (l) SHOGUN An English Social calendar reeked In Japan at the atart of the 17th century, and are held captive In a vlftage ruled by fierce 11mural warrlora. Stare: Richard Chamber· lain, ToahlroMIIuno. (Pt. I. of 1 five· part glaucoma. Pot baa a down effect on me which ·Cillltrols my emotions. ExAmple: When I get mad I go wild and start throwing things. I can acarcely talk. After a few hits, wltbln ten minuteS I am calm enough to review tbe situation. · I'm not a drug addict. I don't overdo, but If It hadn't been tor marijuana I might have killed .myself. Another fallacy: people . don't outgrow hyperactive probleJDIIi as doctors often say. I'm 19 and wl1i probably have the trouble aU my Ule, ao I must learn to live with It, and' pot helps - NOT SO EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED ANYMORE NOTE FROM HELEN: I'd appreciate doctors' comments here. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talke it over In her column If you write to Helen .Botlel, care of this lleWIIpaper. 3 hra.) ROCK CHURCH ~tor"/IIOYIE-(A,PYENTURE)•• "G.tll78 I BRONIN I [] ID HAPPENeD TO WA'TCH 'THAT STOLEN l!!oY 'TFCAN\P'~ Now arrange the cirded letters to -ve IT[ XX)[TITHE( I J) Jumble look No. 13, contelnlng 110 puulea,la evelleble forS1.75 poatpeld from Jumble,clo~hla niWipiiJ'r, Box34, NoMood, N.J . 07848.1ncfudeyour n1m1, eddrwSI, zip code end mekl checka payable to Newspeperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Slow bidding, odd results Garden club hears Dean t]) EVI!NINGATPOPS'Stephono Grappelll and Bucky P.lziarelll' dlacussed. powerful document.ry on living wtth cancer, thla program daa· crlbea Joan Aoblnaon 'a 22 month battle with her lllneea and raieea alanlflcant /aouea confronting all vlctlmaondthelrlamlllea.(2hra.,30 mlna.) ' 8:58 ~ NI!WBUPDATE 11:00 7PQ_CLUB · IJII. MONDAYNIGHTFOOTBALL Houaton Ollitra vo Cl..,.eland Browne poaaage olthe Clean liirAct In the Houae of Repreaentatlvee, thla documentary captures the lnvolvedlntronliatlngtho'wllloltho poop/a' Into thalaw of tho land.(80 rnlna.) 10:110 C!JMOVIE·)COIIIEDY) 00 •14o "10" "GASOUNE ALLEY oc 18711 (I) JAZZATTHI! MAINTENANCE I Now the l OP "Bill Evana Trto' (80 mlna.} 10:10 JIUII!VI!NtNG NI!WS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 RIB! AND II! HI!AL!D CllllDI III.A.S.H. Abeautiful and ombftloua young nurae, who plana CO!Ant4 knows we're here! •• to become valved In a mleunderetandlngwlth 11:10 11:28 11:30 WINNIE NS,_euT I GOT THE t-t:ELING E>I-IE: DIDN'T COM- PLETELY APPROVE OF ME.! Gun McCaln 11 1170 liD- JOAN ROBINSoN EPILOG: FIVE YEARS LATER Thalaauao . raiatd In 'Joan Robinson: One · Woman' a Story' will be dlacu11ed !fl..!hla follow·up program. 11:40 LIJIIIOVII!-(WISTI!RN)••\4, "llltl t:.1t!l2 11:41 NEWS 12:00 GR!AT!ST SCANDALS OF THI! CI!NTURYThegreetoat ocan· I <IJI. dall ofthe century are revealed In WOULD VOU MIND GIVIN' thle documentary· tale a of aax, eplea and aulcldlt. R•r• fllm too· togo, atlll photoorapha and cow· "/ORE MAW troomteetlmonyallhelptorecrute thetlmee oftheu truly acandaloua A HAND? !!!!d ap..!l;y a!Jllra. 12:15 (1)- ·l'ill W ABC NEWS NIGHTUNI! 12:31 IJII• BIG VALU!Y 12:58 NI!WS UPDAi! 1:00 • TOMORROW TRANSI'ORMI!D NI!WS 1:30 Q.JAIIESKI!NNEDY 1:38 • NEWS 2:00 IB!LII!VI! 2:10 /IIOVII! -(BIOGIIAPHY·DRAIIIA) ••• •• _ _ .. 1031 TATER-· .' < I .,' I o TALLER 'lliAN 1(0\1 SO OliT IN TilE KITCHEN, MAKE ME ASANDWICH 'l" I ' 2:21 2:30 3:41 PEANuTS '' I Jook Klugman. Vol Bloogllo. (Aepoot) 'The Saint: The Houaa on Moore , Anthony Bata. (Repeat) Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ilDIIIIOVIE-(DRAMA} .. "llloclllne BV ~6-7129 M.E.: Vlaltoreln Paradlee' Stare: Dragon'a Rock' Stara: Roger THAR'S A BODACIOUS OC HICKORY L06 OUT 't'OI\IDER IN TH' WOODS I CAN'T ALL or Coli Athens Collect 593-lSU i HER GOOD . SIDE/ ,BARNEY 0 Kelly Garrett. Calvin Tr/11/n. epaat; 110 mlna.) .!1_081 BAGLEY SHOW (J) CBS LATE /IIOVIE 'Quincy. 10 WIITCH 1-!ER•..GEr ON ' ~I . Partl NIGHT GALLERY ~!WSUPDATI! • (l) THE TONIGHTBHOW 'Tho Beat of Coraon• Guoot: Peter Strauaa , Charlea Nelaon Reilly, YOU'LL HAVE: ., Joe Hollern 750 First St., Gallipolis i DAVE ALLEN AT L.AIIGE DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: Jazz Vocallat Sarah Vaughan. or. I a· doctor when ahe /aovaa tha Army, flndo hefletf In· :~: ~Fotii~~~;~; . Refreshments were ~~erved bY Mrs. vera Crow and Mrs. Pearl Welker. Otben at:tendlng were ~. Janet HID, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. 1Jone Freed, Mrs. MUdred KarP, Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs. VelmB Rue, Mrs. Rose SIMon, Mrs. June ·VanVranken, Mrs. Reva Vaugbari, and Mrs. Jane Walton. I Oswald: "East might well have passed as dealer or preempted with some high number of clubs, but he elect· ed to start with one club. La t. er on he rebid to just two clubs and was delighted to get : a raise from his partner." Alan: "Meanwhile, South was doing a little slow bidding on his own. He could well • afford to jump to five dia: moods after North raised two +AS .AK864 tKQI0652 •.... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East w..t North I. diamonds to three, or even to llave cue bid either clubs or spades In an effort to get to a slam, but maybe South want-. ed to gel doubled." Oswald: "We don't know what South was thinking about. We do know that East could have let South play four diamonds, but by this time East had decided tha t it was an East·West hand ·so East not only tried five clubs, but he proceeded to double five diamonds." Alan: "South took his ace of spades, drew trumps, played hearts and wound up making six for a plus 650." Oswald: "The story had an unexpectedly happy ending for East. It was a team game. At the other table North and South bid to six diamonds. East had to sacrifice at seven clubs and lost four tricks for minus 700." · South 2t . Pass 3t It st Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ K By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag Oswald: "East set a trap and fell right into it. He decided to bid his preemptive type band slowly in an effort to buy the hand cheaply. Finally, he pushed llis opponents to five diamonds and then doubled them." · Alan: "It is something along • i NEWS P~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) dynamlca, from aptclallntereat lobbying to pollllcal maneuvering, ' ASIC TOWED · (I) AN ACT OF CONGRI!BB Focualng on the atruggle over the . that he fin ally believes his own rumor." SOUTH aelectlonalncklde the Venuti com· poaltlon 'Limohouao Blue a'. (80 mlna.) (jJ} JOAN ROBINSON: ONE WOIIIAN'S STORY An emotionally a rumor and does it so well 9· 15-80 +96532 .Q7 t A 981 +s4 WEST EAST +KQI074 +J .J953 •to 2 tJ7 t3 +J 7 3 2 .AKQ10986 COnduotor Hlrry Ellie DlckBOn and the Booton Pop aora join ad by Jazz violin lot Staphone Grappellland gultarlat lucky Plzzarelll, whooo Mrs. Betty Dean ol the Chester Gardea Club W88 guest arranger for the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savlnp and Loan, Pomeroy office. Mrs. Dean presented "58 Yean of Flower Arranging," making arrangements showing .the trend!! for the past five decades. She allo talked about arrangements ol tJii, 1 ·future. For 'ler demonstration Mrs. . Dean used ·nowen from her own garden. • Mrs. Maidie Mora, program chalr!man; distributed program boolft noting that this is the 5001 Bit niversary of Beta Sigma Phi. Plani , were made during the meeting for a ' · valentine dance to be held in February for the public. The group also made pans for attending church In a group on Oct. ?AI at the Pomeroy United r.tethodlst Church when Bruce (Stalnaker) Stone will preaent ,a concert. A September tour ol Blen·nerhassett Island was also the lines of a man who start$ NORTH ' lheiory I t])/IIOYIE -(DRA/IIA) 0 •• "Sma""' ol a Woman" 1047 iDI THAT'S INCREDIBLE (I) SPECIAL IIIOVIE PRE· &ENTATION 'Foul Play• 1978 Slara: Gold/a Hllwn. Chevy Chao a. ANNUAL SESSION The Meigs County Unit ol t1111 American Cancer Society wiD hoi~ Its annual meeting at a p.m. ~ sday in the East-Weal dining room MEETS'niURSDAY VeteransMemorlaiHoapltal. ! The Magnolia Club will meet at Dr. WUrnaManlfieldwlllbegues( 7:30 p.m. Tbunday at the home of speaker and the area director and Ella Smith with Georgia Watson In division repreaentatlve will be; charge of devotlona. pneent. Awards wiD be presented to: . . . . _ - - : - - - : - - - - - --- -=..._k_;ey:_vo_l_unteen _ _._ _ _ _ __,;. •. drama; oood·Captlonod} ANNIE Right now be's In San Francisco. I DEAR HELEN: The letter from the woman who llu a hyperactive son Inspires me to write. I too am hyperactive. Instead ol taking pills, which may be addictive, I smoke pot, and though it's Illegal, I swear on my Ule It really worka. Research should be d - on this, as It has on marijuana and cancer or WHAT 'THe WAS A I riJ I SANFORD AND SON CHANNEL 8 FALL PREVIEW NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Cll JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: \4JKI\T I 11-l 'bll<. Sha- beard about the convention the day before be left and when I mentioned I'd love to go, be made the 111ual uCUBe: I'd be bored. I'm bored sitting lit home! Finances aren't the problem. What is?- RESENTFuL DEARR.: ...Spousal boredom, I suspect.· WO!it toward change In your home Ule - be less conventional, perhaps - and convent101111 may start coming your way.- H STUJYL form the surprise answer, as sug.ABCNEWS gostod by the cartoon. NEWi UPDATE • P./11, MAGAZINE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Answerhere: AUINTHEFAMILY FACE THE IIIUSIC (An11W8111 tomotTOW) WCYSHOW , Jumbles: LUSTY GLADE ALBINO GUITAR t]) TIC TAC DOUGH · Saturday s . · Answe r: How the stre et urchm spoke IIIACNEIL-L!HRER REPORT "GUTIER·ALLY" NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: Jazz Vocallat Sarah Vaughan. 11IE 7$'1'11 blrtbday " Mn.. .Amaod• Mllmly WU celelnted1 receotly wltb allli1'PI'ile party. Jo, FIDk, Dorotby McC1oad, 81111 Joe: McCloud plaooed the party alleDded by Carol Triplett, Baddy· 1bompsoa, SMrry Hall, McCarly, Reglla Hawklal, BrlaD Nltz, aad Tom McCloud. Cake 8Dd Ice cream were aerved. Helen Help Us Sweet suburban housewife: is she daytime hooker??? f- lf I meditation is "Bloom Wbere You Are Planted." The dlsirict president, Mrs. Everett McMahon, Galllpolla, and the district Chairman of Christian Penonhood, Mrs. Homer Matheney, Chesterhill, urge each unit of United Methodist Women In Athe111 Dlsirict and surrounding . areas lo be 1 epres ented In this retreat. Tboee attending lbould bring a .Bible, notebook, and sack lunch: The holt church will furnillh coffee and doouta dlll'ing registration beginning at 1:30 a.m. .Babysitting wtl1 be provided at the church. Pomeroy sebools. . I J I IJ • (l) NBC NEW& IIIUSIC /ll(lVIE -(DRA/IIA) •• 14. "Wild 8(J)ilDI CBS NEWS t]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS !JLII'PID IA9Y A GUN IN WHAT proved now. He, of coune, attended , ~. ~OW 'IOU CAN CLAMP IT 0"' VOIIM6LFl THI!J CRUMMY . LOCI<UPl Mn. Allen Hampton baa l'etur!led after a three week visit In Seattle, ·r ------'---"-----------------;,;,:,4 Wash. witb her alep-ton, Ethan Allen Hamptm, Jr., who is ill. Mrs. Hampton report& that he Is mueb iJn. : Marriage Ucen&e~ were Issued to 1 Patrick Soulaby, 22, Pomeroy, and carla Jean Cowdery, 17, Reedav!Ue; · Daren L. Cogar, 21, GuysvUJe, and . Rhcinda Lou ~e~ 23, Tuppen FRii~~1V::SONTACT t]) BOB NI!WHART SHOW t]) CAROL BURNETT AND IN 'ltJESDAY fNAC meeting Tuesday at 7, 30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. TOPS OH 570 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Roclt Springs Falrgrounda, Speaker Members ol the Homebuilders from O'Bleness Hospital. All memClass of the Mlddieport Church of herS urged to attend. r Christ were In Athens Tuesday night HUMAN RESOURCE Council for the monthly party at the Athens meeting, 12 noon Tueaday at Meigs Menial Health Center. inn. "The Battered Wife - Serenity House" will be the topic. ' MIDDLEPORT FI'A, 7:30 p.m. . Dee Hartinger was pianist for group hymn singing and games were Tueaday at the Middleport Elemenplayed with prizes going to aU thOle tary School. FRIENDLY . CIRCLE, Trinity attending. Bob Melton bad prayer with Ice cream, cookies, banana, Church, 7:30 p.m. 'nleldly at the potato chips, candy and Kool-A.id church. Silent auctlan to be held. CHESTER COUlll~'tL 313, being served. Going over for the parol Amllrk:il, will meet Daughten ty were Coleen Van Meter, Regina Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the ball. Tbe p. Swift, Dorothy Roach, Clyda Aliens- . nual inspection wtl1 be held, there worth, Bob Melton, Edna Evans, will be Initiation, IUid quarterly birReva Beach, Dee Hartinger, and thdays wtl1 be oblerved. Members Denver and Nora Rice. are urged to attend and wear white. Class meets Cll RAINBOW FACTORY t]) CAROL BURNETT AND navigator and hie crew are ehlpw· The ninth annual reunion of the Wood family W!IS held Sonday at . Forest Acres park near Rutland. Norman Will gave grace BY HELEN IIC1ITEL· preceding the basket dinner. Special conespoadeol Recognized were Mrs. Rosemary DEAR HELEN: Neese who traveled the farthest, A reaUy nice couple moved nm Rogervllle, Tenn.; Stephanie Wood, door to us two months ago. We get the youngest; Myrl Wood, the oldest together for cards and weekend bar-. mother with the most family becues. I don't see the wife much present; Weber WOOd, the oldest during the day because I work downmember. town. Officers · elected were Jolm CotHowever, i was home sick three terill, president; Jean Wood, vice days last week and what I observed president and Peggy Wood, from my bedroom window makes secretary-treasurer. me pretty sure my neighbor Noted were the births of DoiUI8 "works" too - as a suburban Jean Wood, Feb. 25, 1979,. and hooker. Michael David Brickles, May 'l7, One day five men carne to her 1979, and the deatha of Mabel Wood house, each staying about an hour. and RilsseU Hoffman. The next morning it was more men. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Then she left in a flashy ouUit, returPearl Chase, Chauncey; John W. ned later with two obviously tipsy Cotterill, Marguerite Frank, males . Third day: another Athens; Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Napprocession of men. per and Keru\y, Mr. and .Mrs. KenI can't understand how such a neth Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick refined, almllll demure woman Jewell, Earl and Oma Starkey, Ercould be a p~lute, and I wonder If neat Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Weber her husband knows. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, I told my h111band and he IBys Grace King, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan what abe does In the daytime Is none 'Wood, Ronnie WOOd, Leiba Cowen, . of our business and we should still Mrs. Roy Wiseman, all of Pomeroy. remain casual friends. Okay, I'm Jack and Peggy Cook, Pikeville, broadmlnded, and I trust my man, Ky.; Woody and Rosemary Neese, but what do you do when you mllllt Rogenville, Tenn. ; Anna Halliday, pretend ignorance and you're very Alan and Ivan, Dexter; Mrs. Neva -CURIOUS? Nicholson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. DEAR CURIOUS: David Harris, Michael, Emma Why pretend? Tell your neighbor .Cline, Elma Harris, Springboro; what you saw and ask her what goea Donna Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo on? (When she reads today's paper 'Davidson, William Davidson, - unless you camouflaged well Rutland; Anna Davidson, Cheshire; she may save you the need of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman, questioning.) - R Colwnbus; Uoyd Bolin, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Wilkesville ; DEAR HELEN: Alan Wood, Wilkesville; Mr. and What do you think ol a husband Mrs. Nonnan Will, Rutland; and who is an executive and never InMrs. Peggy Wood, Stevie and cludes his wife on his business and Stephanie, Middleport. convention bips? Other wives go along. Homebuilders mernectJil iHm• NEws HorHHink" 1880 ".CAPTAINEASY PA!J!JI~ lr7a.c to aet .. addlu..J IJUtl . 4 .. t1ed to fiMacethe plat map lpdate. Dae to her blterest Ill tbe Jell IIIII tra1111ac 1be llu received, While .. belli& truaferred to -a.1r put prupam 81111 wiD , be u emergeocy ·lllldlcal service diBpaleber. 1 UMW to have retreat Syracue Fl'O bave pot logetber a ceokboot cootaiDiog %30 jllltltandlog reclpea. Tbe boob, wbleb aell for $UG, may be purcbaaed by coatactbag Xatle MDi1eD al !19Z-5l1'15. Y011 CGIIIdo't belp a better orgaulzadoo 8Dd y011 get some u:c:elleot reclpea lo boot. By Cllarleoe HoefUeb Selllloel staff writer There wu a time when we had not ooly prayer In the sebools, but rellglaus education clrs'es ... MIBB · BerDice G. Bowen, a rellglaus education teacher In ·the Middleport sebools daring the late 11HGB and early 1960s, died recently at Rockford, Iowa. . 'l1lrougb the years Mrs. Nan Moore ol Middleport has beeo a clOie friend of the late Miss Bowen. She described her as a woman with a "quiet Christian spirit In her work and relationship with people." Mrs. Moore llllld abe was generous In giving ID her church and to the people of the world whO were sick and underprivileged. lit her later yean, Miss Bowen traveled about In a mobile home going to country church schools and Methodist mllslonary projects such as the Red Bird Mlulon and Piney Woods Sebools. Frequently through the years She visited In Middleport and attended services at the Heatb Cburcb. Altar fiowen for the SUnday morning worship services were placed there as a Television Viewing Fred Goeglein master of Grange I I! I GIVE ME ONE GOOD REA50N WI-ll( BEING TALLER MEAt.15't'OLI CAN TELL ME WHATTO DO! I CAN f.IIT '(OU ABOVE I 51-lOULD HAVE A5KED FOR SOME MORE REASONS : 3 58 4:00 5:30 5:58 ~ ,. NIWSUPDATI! 11081 BAGLI!Y SHOW IIIOYII! -(NO INfOR/IIATION ~AVA:~::o::IMch~n" 700 CLUI . WORDS OF HOPI! LOVI! AMERICAN STYLE NI!WS UPDA:T!__ by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 38 Egyptian 1 Pedestal president 5 Covenants 39 To be (Fr.) 10 Barren DOWN 11 Seaman's I Woody fiber chapel 2 Gioconda's 12 Pater"Suicidio" familias 3 British 13 Flat·br<asted playwrightYeatenlay's Alllwer bird composer 14 Beach hue 4 Dutch town 18 Titans' 27 Mr. Chips 15 Bad (Fr. ) 5 American mother in 16 Palance film clergyman 20 Goneril's the movies 17 Arch style 6 Siamese coin sister 31 European 19 Egyptian 7 Turning 21 "Honey" river weight yellow of a place 32 Invited 20 Hold off 8 Confined 22 Dickinson, 34 Thessalian 21 Present 9 Precipitated e.g. . mountain 22 John Paul II 11 "- New 23 Baseball's 35 Pronoun and others World" Johnny·for 23 Booby15 Fail to attend 25 Bring down a ship trapped 24 Richard Harris film 25 Black b--+--1--1-and blue 26 Taro root 21 Cheaper by the 28 Fishing tackle 29 Be obligated to 30 Sailor 33 May 35 Balli)ark beverage 38 Indian military chief 37 Colored DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A ·X Y D L a· A A X It II, LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this umple A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. ap01trophea, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day 1he code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES HMW CRSZ BFPPMS SEFRP KZMWSK FPV F ZMEKT TJITBS RS SM MGTH F CZRKITE . The world figure-skating ctuun= ·, VFQMGTES pionshlps in Prague were canceled v. ~WPTK . in 1961 after 18 membeJt of the . relterday'l Cryptoquote: REMEMBER mAT THE FAITH · United States team died in a plane THAT MOVES MOUNTAINS.ALWAYS~ A PICK AND crash. .SHOVEL-ANON ���1~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. ·- 15, 19110 Supglomenl In: Tho Pommoy Seatlnd Consider··new licensing bill COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Professional COWISelors and social workers in Ohio may ·have to be Ucenaed by the state if a blU being considered by the Ohio Senate becomes law. Rep. Dale Loclter, D-Anna, said the measure he's spo1190ring is needed to make sure. that persoiL! who offer such COWISeling services to the public are qualified to do so. "Currently, there are no edueation or elllllllination requirements for the positioiL!," Locker said. "No one is tsklng the respoiL!ibWty for supervising the practices of those engaged in the profession. "Untrained people are setting up shop, claiming to the public that . they can solve complex problems." 'Hi! bW already has been passed . by lhe House, and wW be heard by the Senate Edueation and Health Committee on Wednesday. It would create a nine-member state board to license and register counselors and social workers. The board would be required to prepare and grade elllllllinatiOIL! for BUT CAN · HE play dead? Tbls turkey vulture eats out of tbe baod of Joan Daniels at lllilloili' Brookfield Zoo. Tbe young zoo keeper is trying to teacb tbe bird to respend to . commands. Hostage debate begins Tuesday By The A1180Ciated Press The speaker of the Iranian Parliament says debate on the U.S. hostages will begin Tuesday, the 318th day in captivity for the 52 Americans. But two influential Iranian religiOWI leaders said today the regime has not dropped its demand for an apology from the U.S. government. Radio Tehran said Speaker Haaheml Rafsanjani told the Swiss charge d'affaires in Tehran Sunday: "A decision was made in the Majlis (Parliament) today regar- sent the Majlis in July by 187 some of the opinions voiced by the congressmen who urged the release deputies. On Friday, Ayatollah Ruhollah of the AmeriCBIL! taken hostage last Nov, 4 when young Islamic militants Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran. revolution, listed four condltiDIL! for The broadcast said the Swiss charge the release of the hostages. They did d'affaires delivered a "follow-up let- not include the previOWI demand for ter" from some of the u.S. an apology from the United States, a congressmen on Sunday. condition the Carter administration The Majlis Foreign Affairs Com- . rejected, and U.S. observers inmittee submitted a draft of a reply to terpreted this as a hopeful sign. But Hojatoleslam Mousavi ' the U.S. letterfor the second time on Sunday. Khlielnl, a member of the Majlill and Tehran Radio said the Majlis the spiritual leader of the militants asked the Foreign Affairs Com- holding the hostages, told the newspaper mittee to revise the draft to insert English-language Tehran Times that a U.S. apology is Emergency squad runs a basic condition for the release of the AmeriCBIL!. He said Khomeini . Nine calls were answered by local "listed some of the condltiDIL! for the Police reported also that a motorrelease of the hostages but not aU of cycle driven by Michael Salser, units over the weekend the Meigs them.' ' ' CoUllty Emergency Medical SerRacine, caught fire on E. Main St., Hojatoleslam Sayyed Ali vices Headquarters reports. about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Police At 5:01 a.m. Sunday, the Racine Khamenei, leader of Friday prayers . said that the front a:a:el on the vehicle . Unit took Edna Roush of Racine to in Tehran, a Mallis deputy and broke causing It to skid and go out of Khorneini's adviser in military afcontrol before it caught fire. Salser VeterBIL! Memorial Hospital and a fairs, also told the Tehran Times the 8:42 a.m., she was tranaferred to escaped serious injury. He is Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mid- United States must apologhe. charged with failure to register the Khomeini's four conditions ·were dleport Unit. At 9:15a.m., the Midplates on the vehicle. dleport Unit ·took Sandra Powell release of Iranian assets frozen by from Holzer Medical Center to her President Carter alter the hostages home In ReedsvUle; 5:41; Mid- were seized Nov. 4, guarantees by GRANTED DIVORCE dleport Unit, Renee Lefebre, Roote the United States that It wW not inIn Meigs County Conunon Pleas. 2, Cheshire to Holzer Medical Cen- terfere in Iran's intenlal affairs, Court Walter Greg France, Rutland, ter; 5:01, Middleport Unit, Danield suspe!L!ion of all U.S. cl alms againwas granted a divorce from Rita M. Tyree, from Middleport Park to st Iran and return of the ousted ·France, Myrtle Beach, S. C. shah's wealth. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Iran's official Pars news agency Pomeroy Unit, 5:59 p.m., Bill said an Iraqi jet lighter tried to atMorris, Union Ave., to VeterBIL! UFEAFTER40 tack a helicopter Rying President Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, · When you were 20, life was a lark; Abo~ Bani.SSdr and Prime 4: 23 p.m., Alice Plants, Clifford after 40, it appears to be more like a Minister Mobanunad AU Raja! on a Plants, Truman Hall, Brenda hungry vulture. inspection tour Saturday, bot border QuWen from an auto accident on Iranian warplanes forced the Iraqi Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Monday, 7:'ST MiG to flee. a.m., Syracuse Unit, James Roberts from Long Hollow Road to VeterBIL! Memorial Hospital. ding a reply to the letter by the U.S. Congress, and subatantial discussion on the hostages wW begin on Tuesday and the Majlis wW make a decision. "Since the U.S. CongrO!lll letter was read oot in the Majlis and was also covered by the press, we e:a:pect the U.S. government to publlah .the ten of the Majlis letter qf reply for the American public. If it fails to do this, it wW have shown 1¢11 lack of good ·wru, and this wW have an adverse effect on our talks." The "U.S. Congress· letter'' was persons entering the professions. It also would have to adopt requirements for continuing professional education as a con- . clition for· a renewal of a license or registration. The panel would investigate alleged irregularities in the practice of counseling or social work. In addition, the board would be required to adopt a code of ethical practice for the professions and set up procedures for suspending or revoking licenses of persons engaged in unethical practices. Locker said Ohio already licenses 48 other occupations and professloiL!. Some legal regulation for social workers is required by 23 states, and 15 states actually have licensing lawa. . Locker said the qualUied professionals and volunteer workers Congregation car morning. Area deaths Earnie Welch Earnle Welch, 68, Rt. 2, Albany, died Sunday at O'Bleness Hospital, Alhe!L!. Mr. Welch was born in Meigs County the son of the late Elza and EliZabeth Harting Welch. He was a Weekend. • • (continued from page 1) - Daniel Wagner, 19; Bidwell, and Elmus Devault, 18, Gallipolis-were injury and taken to HMC. A passenger in the Hash auto, Scott Hash, age 8, claimed injury and was transported to HMC. Wagner was cited on a charge of operating a vehicle with defective brakes. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of Mitchell Rd., at 11:~ a.m. . The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Thomas Saunders, 28, Gallipolis, turned into the path of a vehicle driven by Treva Caldwell, 28, Gallipolis. ~ drivers dlaplayed visible signs of injury and were transported to HMC for treatment. A passenger in the Caldwell auto, Sara Caldwell, age 6, claimed Injury, but was not Immediately treated. saunders was dted on a charge of failure to yield. The patrol was called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Nebo Rd., just west of SR ~. at9:05 a.m, · Officers report ·an auto operated by Donald canterberry, 62, Oak Hill, went left of center to avoid a vehicle parked on the roadway and collided with an OIICOIIIInC auto driven by JolmCarpenter, 21, Patriot. An occupant of the Canterberry vehicle, Jimmy Canterberry, 25, OK Hill, dlaplayed visible signs of : Injury, but was not Immediately tr.ted. c.nterberry wu cited on chargea al 1Ift. af cenllr and no operator's ~- - STARTS Good Thru September 21, 1980 vice." While Quontlti.es Lost. Quantity Rights Reserved . We a•e not ·responsible .for typographical errors. Sorry , No dealers . Hi! proposal also contalna a gran- dfather clause, which means the e:a:arnlnation requirelrienta would . not cover any person who applied for a license within one )'ear after the bill's effective date. In addition, It .contalna a aunaet provision under which the law would · be repealed after four years unleas specifically renewed by the I The buliding conunlttee was introduced and the 1965-fi6 church coupcU. Making up the bulidlng committee were Mickey WWtama, George Baer, Ralph Pratt, AHred Elberfeld (deceased), Harry MWer, Kenneth Braun, and Charles EvBIL!. Following lh!l burning of the mortgage a recttal was presented by ' Mrs. Beverly Kraly and sOIL!, Christopher and Joseph, Jr. Mrs. Beverly· played the plano and her two soiL! played vioti!L!. Christopher is.9 and Joey is 4 years of age. IIOOSTER!l MEET THURSDAY First meeting of the Meigs Glr!IJ Athletic Boosters will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.in. at the Melgil High SchoOl. Plans wW be made for the school year aild new off!em a will be elected. The president, Dick Rupe, has appealed for support of the girls' program from not only parents but other interested individuals. A speclallnvitaUon is extended to the parents of freahmen In' volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball. ELBERFELD$ RTATOMEET Fall meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Aasoctation wW take place on Saturday with a luncheon at noon at the . Meigs Inn. Reservationa are to be made at 992388'/byWednesday. Mrs. Ethel Guthrie, Ohio representative of the National Retired Teachers Association, wW be the speaker. All retired teachers ' .of the county are invited to attend. Officers and chairmen of the local organization attended the ORTA and the NRTA area conference at Marietta on Sept. 10, Districts 7, 8 and 9 were presented. 1 -- - ·- - ---- beauty brushing will help keep your carpets looking better ... longer. Two-way sweeping ac• · ~ n cleans, IIuffs up nap. • · !rashes your carpet :Ju ~ · dust pans. Thick cushion bumper. Durable all-steel case wo th Curry Gold baked enamel finish. "·" PET BED car-ha l"'tt BROWN DUCK BLANKET-LINED COAT ~ liiiiTWILL• PIT •e.o Jlylitfl • !elo• •on - ~ pqry~otm cuthlon Moll· . n.......k:. rnlktn"·prOCII •ll<l W~t~o•bl., A•IIIIPI• In uiOMM <hoo<J!Gto;OIOtt. WE HAVE THE COMPLETE SELECTION OF CARHARlT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTIIES. ·clioose Brown Duc.k bib overalls, doubl knees, copper rivets, triple seams, tool pockets and elastic suspenders .. . .or car penter's overalls with more pockets, swln nail apron, etc. Examl[le the many differ ent styles of heavy duty, rip-proof, wear proof Brown Duck jeans, jackets, coat and cover.alls, too. Come in and se these gutsy work outfits that hav got to give you a lift. All tOO% cotton Preshrunk. Machine Washable. NILSON' I __,""""".·. lEN'S THERMAL ~ J --t BOOT SOCKS .. -, IIG. t7, r7 CARDGA.ME 2PIJ$2ll ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LUMITRON Ill BLOOD PRESSURE KIT WITH OR WITHOUT COVER SHIELD •22 Watt circline Fluorescent bulb will last fo r years. •Bulb includ ed . 0e11Qnlld lor onl ·t'Dnd opltrot ion ond WOr! Onted OCCUIOIII , lUMilRQN I( Ill il ihe knell 1tote-ol -tfle-o r t battery PQwered tle( tr o nlt lo. lt !hot f ore~•• dotu owoy w ith the neocllo• Q 1epo ro te ate thCO.(t)9e . V•••otile ot home . o!lrte or trovel monitor th l1 marvel ol m k roclr (u itry enobl" thl u1er to tol.e o complete reod lng In lull unde r two minu l" With Shield $1 '899 Without Shield The Farmers Bank, a Meigs County bank for Meigs .County people owned and opera~ed by Meigs County people. .'FB !;, :' ·~·FaJ•,JtleJ.$1· Bank·· The Community <hVned '·Banl '(' . ,p~~~: ., H0. 1tJI.TO Bi-swing action back. Warm . Weatherproof . Snaps for mate hi ng hood. · . ~~~~e:;'r::~!:: MILlON'S tiiG. • ON PRESIDENT'S LIST President's List honors were ear· ned by Toni Hudson, Racine, at the Clay Cline Bums, 78, Middleport, Pairicta Steve!L! Career College and died Sunday at VeterBIL! Memorial Finishing School for the SIUillller Hospital. session just concluded. Mr. Bums was a son of the late . Miss Hudson achieved a 4.0 grade Walter C. and Maude Swearingen average in the fashion mer- . Burns. He was born Oct. 31, 1901 at chandlsing course for the tenn, June ' Wheelersburg in Scioto County. He 16 through Aug. 22. Sbe is . the was also preceded in death by his fir- daughter of Mrs. Blondena M. Hudst wife, Violet, in 198G, a brother and son, Racine, and is scheduled to two sisters. graduate from her nine month acSurviving are his wife, Trula Mae credited fashion merchandlaing Boram BuriL!; a son, DonBld Eugene .course in March, 1981. 1 Burns of Minford, and a grandlI daughter, Donna Jean Burns, Min- · VI!.'TERANIIMI!;MORIAL ford . . Saturday Adrnl.sslona-Fred Mack, Mr. Burns was a member of the Cheshire; Richard DeMoss, Methodist Church at Stockdale. He Pomeroy; Terrence Conlin, was a member of the United Corn:- Rutland; Dwight Burton, Midmerctal Travela Truck Drivers dleport; Dennis McKinney, ASsociation. · He was employed by Rutland; Kathy Perrine, Mid- I ... 1. the State d. Ohio before lis I dleport . ' 1 retirement and at one time had been Saturday Discharged-Wilma 1 a deputy sheriff. GUrnore, James Buchanan, Sharon I .. Funeral services wW be held at 2 .Wright, Mildred Gaul, Edward I · ,.. p.m. WedneSday at the Stockdale Deem, Myrna Beaver, Robert Wood. ·;r· ' " ·,,. Methodist Church with the Rev. · sWxJay Admilsion8-Edna Roush, '. Mark McClung ofllctating. Burial ·.. Racine; Leo Johnlon, Gallipolis; .· ·. ' .• will be In the Stockdale Cemetery. Frances Adkins, Minersvllle; Friends may call at the Rawlings- ' . Po~roy, OhM. · Coab-Biower Funeral Home fnm 2 WWtam Morris, Pomeroy; Daniel ." Tyree, Middleport. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The ·f body will be talt;en to the church to , ' M. .... lie In lltate one.hour before the Wed- : ..-lay service. Chapman,EdnaROWih. j1 1 . ·.;_~-----=------:----:--"!'----:--_.:.___.:..,___·1 . • Clay Cline Burns YOUR CHOICE DAISY ASW~~:.-=-· daily . I retired employe of Ohio University. He is survived by his wife, Kay Haniung Welch; me son Donald Welch, Dayton; si:a: daughters, Betty Shorter, Sparta; Eileen Seyy, Athens; Patsy Malone and Pauline Stout both of Lancaster; Dolly Hawk and Barbara Crabtree both of Albany; 12 grandchildren, si:a: great grandchidren; two slters, Lovey Stanley, Pomeroy and Bertie MiWgan, Athens; one brother, Raymotld Welch, Athens; one halfbrother, Frankie Douglas, Pomeroy.. Funeral services wW be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Bigony- · Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. John Palmer offlctatlng. Burial wW be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. TOD~Y .Le~t)lre. !Continued from page 1) Vandals hit two stations Pomeroy Police are investigating damages to large plate glass windows at two Pomeroy service statiOIL!. Police said windows were e:a:tenslvely damaged apparently by being shot out at Loa's Ashland Station and the Sunoco Station, both on W. Main St. Damages were cllscovered,Sunday morning. Police also said there were minor damag~ to two cars in an accident on Lincoln Heights when a driven by Lydia Johl190n, Middleport, backed fnm a driveway and struck a parked vehicle. Police also Investigating e:a:tensive damages to a car owned by Arthur Beegle, Racine. Police state that the vehicle was apparenUy .struck by another car near CroW' s Steak HOuse, W. Main St., early Sunday With whom he lias talked believe that licensure will improve services. He said more than 20 otganizatiopa have volcecl support for the blli. 'l'he veteran lawmaker ilakf the professlOIL! covered by the meuui-e can have a great impact. "Consider the nwnber of ilgenciell that employ counselor and social ' workers. Consider the types of problem8 enCOIUitered by members of our society and the real need for this service," he said. "I believe the impact is great enough for us to be concerned aboot the qualifications of the people providing thla ser- Red Driveway Marken .. •Reflective 19° NBION'I-.W ' MORTON HOUSE . • I• 1t -~,;~ ~~ lllf ITIW 40% Wool 40% Acrylic 20~. Nylon ,,~ NILSON'IUG. $1.27 \ -.xmMIAI ' 11'/t Oz. 'YOUI CHOICI INOIAVY ll• ...-s-.w ....~J.totM!. ~-~nr ,) •""< ... , ,. .... . \' ' �1~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. ·- 15, 19110 Supglomenl In: Tho Pommoy Seatlnd Consider··new licensing bill COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Professional COWISelors and social workers in Ohio may ·have to be Ucenaed by the state if a blU being considered by the Ohio Senate becomes law. Rep. Dale Loclter, D-Anna, said the measure he's spo1190ring is needed to make sure. that persoiL! who offer such COWISeling services to the public are qualified to do so. "Currently, there are no edueation or elllllllination requirements for the positioiL!," Locker said. "No one is tsklng the respoiL!ibWty for supervising the practices of those engaged in the profession. "Untrained people are setting up shop, claiming to the public that . they can solve complex problems." 'Hi! bW already has been passed . by lhe House, and wW be heard by the Senate Edueation and Health Committee on Wednesday. It would create a nine-member state board to license and register counselors and social workers. The board would be required to prepare and grade elllllllinatiOIL! for BUT CAN · HE play dead? Tbls turkey vulture eats out of tbe baod of Joan Daniels at lllilloili' Brookfield Zoo. Tbe young zoo keeper is trying to teacb tbe bird to respend to . commands. Hostage debate begins Tuesday By The A1180Ciated Press The speaker of the Iranian Parliament says debate on the U.S. hostages will begin Tuesday, the 318th day in captivity for the 52 Americans. But two influential Iranian religiOWI leaders said today the regime has not dropped its demand for an apology from the U.S. government. Radio Tehran said Speaker Haaheml Rafsanjani told the Swiss charge d'affaires in Tehran Sunday: "A decision was made in the Majlis (Parliament) today regar- sent the Majlis in July by 187 some of the opinions voiced by the congressmen who urged the release deputies. On Friday, Ayatollah Ruhollah of the AmeriCBIL! taken hostage last Nov, 4 when young Islamic militants Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran. revolution, listed four condltiDIL! for The broadcast said the Swiss charge the release of the hostages. They did d'affaires delivered a "follow-up let- not include the previOWI demand for ter" from some of the u.S. an apology from the United States, a congressmen on Sunday. condition the Carter administration The Majlis Foreign Affairs Com- . rejected, and U.S. observers inmittee submitted a draft of a reply to terpreted this as a hopeful sign. But Hojatoleslam Mousavi ' the U.S. letterfor the second time on Sunday. Khlielnl, a member of the Majlill and Tehran Radio said the Majlis the spiritual leader of the militants asked the Foreign Affairs Com- holding the hostages, told the newspaper mittee to revise the draft to insert English-language Tehran Times that a U.S. apology is Emergency squad runs a basic condition for the release of the AmeriCBIL!. He said Khomeini . Nine calls were answered by local "listed some of the condltiDIL! for the Police reported also that a motorrelease of the hostages but not aU of cycle driven by Michael Salser, units over the weekend the Meigs them.' ' ' CoUllty Emergency Medical SerRacine, caught fire on E. Main St., Hojatoleslam Sayyed Ali vices Headquarters reports. about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Police At 5:01 a.m. Sunday, the Racine Khamenei, leader of Friday prayers . said that the front a:a:el on the vehicle . Unit took Edna Roush of Racine to in Tehran, a Mallis deputy and broke causing It to skid and go out of Khorneini's adviser in military afcontrol before it caught fire. Salser VeterBIL! Memorial Hospital and a fairs, also told the Tehran Times the 8:42 a.m., she was tranaferred to escaped serious injury. He is Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mid- United States must apologhe. charged with failure to register the Khomeini's four conditions ·were dleport Unit. At 9:15a.m., the Midplates on the vehicle. dleport Unit ·took Sandra Powell release of Iranian assets frozen by from Holzer Medical Center to her President Carter alter the hostages home In ReedsvUle; 5:41; Mid- were seized Nov. 4, guarantees by GRANTED DIVORCE dleport Unit, Renee Lefebre, Roote the United States that It wW not inIn Meigs County Conunon Pleas. 2, Cheshire to Holzer Medical Cen- terfere in Iran's intenlal affairs, Court Walter Greg France, Rutland, ter; 5:01, Middleport Unit, Danield suspe!L!ion of all U.S. cl alms againwas granted a divorce from Rita M. Tyree, from Middleport Park to st Iran and return of the ousted ·France, Myrtle Beach, S. C. shah's wealth. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Iran's official Pars news agency Pomeroy Unit, 5:59 p.m., Bill said an Iraqi jet lighter tried to atMorris, Union Ave., to VeterBIL! UFEAFTER40 tack a helicopter Rying President Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, · When you were 20, life was a lark; Abo~ Bani.SSdr and Prime 4: 23 p.m., Alice Plants, Clifford after 40, it appears to be more like a Minister Mobanunad AU Raja! on a Plants, Truman Hall, Brenda hungry vulture. inspection tour Saturday, bot border QuWen from an auto accident on Iranian warplanes forced the Iraqi Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Monday, 7:'ST MiG to flee. a.m., Syracuse Unit, James Roberts from Long Hollow Road to VeterBIL! Memorial Hospital. ding a reply to the letter by the U.S. Congress, and subatantial discussion on the hostages wW begin on Tuesday and the Majlis wW make a decision. "Since the U.S. CongrO!lll letter was read oot in the Majlis and was also covered by the press, we e:a:pect the U.S. government to publlah .the ten of the Majlis letter qf reply for the American public. If it fails to do this, it wW have shown 1¢11 lack of good ·wru, and this wW have an adverse effect on our talks." The "U.S. Congress· letter'' was persons entering the professions. It also would have to adopt requirements for continuing professional education as a con- . clition for· a renewal of a license or registration. The panel would investigate alleged irregularities in the practice of counseling or social work. In addition, the board would be required to adopt a code of ethical practice for the professions and set up procedures for suspending or revoking licenses of persons engaged in unethical practices. Locker said Ohio already licenses 48 other occupations and professloiL!. Some legal regulation for social workers is required by 23 states, and 15 states actually have licensing lawa. . Locker said the qualUied professionals and volunteer workers Congregation car morning. Area deaths Earnie Welch Earnle Welch, 68, Rt. 2, Albany, died Sunday at O'Bleness Hospital, Alhe!L!. Mr. Welch was born in Meigs County the son of the late Elza and EliZabeth Harting Welch. He was a Weekend. • • (continued from page 1) - Daniel Wagner, 19; Bidwell, and Elmus Devault, 18, Gallipolis-were injury and taken to HMC. A passenger in the Hash auto, Scott Hash, age 8, claimed injury and was transported to HMC. Wagner was cited on a charge of operating a vehicle with defective brakes. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of Mitchell Rd., at 11:~ a.m. . The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Thomas Saunders, 28, Gallipolis, turned into the path of a vehicle driven by Treva Caldwell, 28, Gallipolis. ~ drivers dlaplayed visible signs of injury and were transported to HMC for treatment. A passenger in the Caldwell auto, Sara Caldwell, age 6, claimed Injury, but was not Immediately treated. saunders was dted on a charge of failure to yield. The patrol was called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Nebo Rd., just west of SR ~. at9:05 a.m, · Officers report ·an auto operated by Donald canterberry, 62, Oak Hill, went left of center to avoid a vehicle parked on the roadway and collided with an OIICOIIIInC auto driven by JolmCarpenter, 21, Patriot. An occupant of the Canterberry vehicle, Jimmy Canterberry, 25, OK Hill, dlaplayed visible signs of : Injury, but was not Immediately tr.ted. c.nterberry wu cited on chargea al 1Ift. af cenllr and no operator's ~- - STARTS Good Thru September 21, 1980 vice." While Quontlti.es Lost. Quantity Rights Reserved . We a•e not ·responsible .for typographical errors. Sorry , No dealers . Hi! proposal also contalna a gran- dfather clause, which means the e:a:arnlnation requirelrienta would . not cover any person who applied for a license within one )'ear after the bill's effective date. In addition, It .contalna a aunaet provision under which the law would · be repealed after four years unleas specifically renewed by the I The buliding conunlttee was introduced and the 1965-fi6 church coupcU. Making up the bulidlng committee were Mickey WWtama, George Baer, Ralph Pratt, AHred Elberfeld (deceased), Harry MWer, Kenneth Braun, and Charles EvBIL!. Following lh!l burning of the mortgage a recttal was presented by ' Mrs. Beverly Kraly and sOIL!, Christopher and Joseph, Jr. Mrs. Beverly· played the plano and her two soiL! played vioti!L!. Christopher is.9 and Joey is 4 years of age. IIOOSTER!l MEET THURSDAY First meeting of the Meigs Glr!IJ Athletic Boosters will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.in. at the Melgil High SchoOl. Plans wW be made for the school year aild new off!em a will be elected. The president, Dick Rupe, has appealed for support of the girls' program from not only parents but other interested individuals. A speclallnvitaUon is extended to the parents of freahmen In' volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball. ELBERFELD$ RTATOMEET Fall meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Aasoctation wW take place on Saturday with a luncheon at noon at the . Meigs Inn. Reservationa are to be made at 992388'/byWednesday. Mrs. Ethel Guthrie, Ohio representative of the National Retired Teachers Association, wW be the speaker. All retired teachers ' .of the county are invited to attend. Officers and chairmen of the local organization attended the ORTA and the NRTA area conference at Marietta on Sept. 10, Districts 7, 8 and 9 were presented. 1 -- - ·- - ---- beauty brushing will help keep your carpets looking better ... longer. Two-way sweeping ac• · ~ n cleans, IIuffs up nap. • · !rashes your carpet :Ju ~ · dust pans. Thick cushion bumper. Durable all-steel case wo th Curry Gold baked enamel finish. "·" PET BED car-ha l"'tt BROWN DUCK BLANKET-LINED COAT ~ liiiiTWILL• PIT •e.o Jlylitfl • !elo• •on - ~ pqry~otm cuthlon Moll· . n.......k:. rnlktn"·prOCII •ll<l W~t~o•bl., A•IIIIPI• In uiOMM <hoo<J!Gto;OIOtt. WE HAVE THE COMPLETE SELECTION OF CARHARlT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTIIES. ·clioose Brown Duc.k bib overalls, doubl knees, copper rivets, triple seams, tool pockets and elastic suspenders .. . .or car penter's overalls with more pockets, swln nail apron, etc. Examl[le the many differ ent styles of heavy duty, rip-proof, wear proof Brown Duck jeans, jackets, coat and cover.alls, too. Come in and se these gutsy work outfits that hav got to give you a lift. All tOO% cotton Preshrunk. Machine Washable. NILSON' I __,""""".·. lEN'S THERMAL ~ J --t BOOT SOCKS .. -, IIG. t7, r7 CARDGA.ME 2PIJ$2ll ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LUMITRON Ill BLOOD PRESSURE KIT WITH OR WITHOUT COVER SHIELD •22 Watt circline Fluorescent bulb will last fo r years. •Bulb includ ed . 0e11Qnlld lor onl ·t'Dnd opltrot ion ond WOr! Onted OCCUIOIII , lUMilRQN I( Ill il ihe knell 1tote-ol -tfle-o r t battery PQwered tle( tr o nlt lo. lt !hot f ore~•• dotu owoy w ith the neocllo• Q 1epo ro te ate thCO.(t)9e . V•••otile ot home . o!lrte or trovel monitor th l1 marvel ol m k roclr (u itry enobl" thl u1er to tol.e o complete reod lng In lull unde r two minu l" With Shield $1 '899 Without Shield The Farmers Bank, a Meigs County bank for Meigs .County people owned and opera~ed by Meigs County people. .'FB !;, :' ·~·FaJ•,JtleJ.$1· Bank·· The Community <hVned '·Banl '(' . ,p~~~: ., H0. 1tJI.TO Bi-swing action back. Warm . Weatherproof . Snaps for mate hi ng hood. · . ~~~~e:;'r::~!:: MILlON'S tiiG. • ON PRESIDENT'S LIST President's List honors were ear· ned by Toni Hudson, Racine, at the Clay Cline Bums, 78, Middleport, Pairicta Steve!L! Career College and died Sunday at VeterBIL! Memorial Finishing School for the SIUillller Hospital. session just concluded. Mr. Bums was a son of the late . Miss Hudson achieved a 4.0 grade Walter C. and Maude Swearingen average in the fashion mer- . Burns. He was born Oct. 31, 1901 at chandlsing course for the tenn, June ' Wheelersburg in Scioto County. He 16 through Aug. 22. Sbe is . the was also preceded in death by his fir- daughter of Mrs. Blondena M. Hudst wife, Violet, in 198G, a brother and son, Racine, and is scheduled to two sisters. graduate from her nine month acSurviving are his wife, Trula Mae credited fashion merchandlaing Boram BuriL!; a son, DonBld Eugene .course in March, 1981. 1 Burns of Minford, and a grandlI daughter, Donna Jean Burns, Min- · VI!.'TERANIIMI!;MORIAL ford . . Saturday Adrnl.sslona-Fred Mack, Mr. Burns was a member of the Cheshire; Richard DeMoss, Methodist Church at Stockdale. He Pomeroy; Terrence Conlin, was a member of the United Corn:- Rutland; Dwight Burton, Midmerctal Travela Truck Drivers dleport; Dennis McKinney, ASsociation. · He was employed by Rutland; Kathy Perrine, Mid- I ... 1. the State d. Ohio before lis I dleport . ' 1 retirement and at one time had been Saturday Discharged-Wilma 1 a deputy sheriff. GUrnore, James Buchanan, Sharon I .. Funeral services wW be held at 2 .Wright, Mildred Gaul, Edward I · ,.. p.m. WedneSday at the Stockdale Deem, Myrna Beaver, Robert Wood. ·;r· ' " ·,,. Methodist Church with the Rev. · sWxJay Admilsion8-Edna Roush, '. Mark McClung ofllctating. Burial ·.. Racine; Leo Johnlon, Gallipolis; .· ·. ' .• will be In the Stockdale Cemetery. Frances Adkins, Minersvllle; Friends may call at the Rawlings- ' . Po~roy, OhM. · Coab-Biower Funeral Home fnm 2 WWtam Morris, Pomeroy; Daniel ." Tyree, Middleport. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The ·f body will be talt;en to the church to , ' M. .... lie In lltate one.hour before the Wed- : ..-lay service. Chapman,EdnaROWih. j1 1 . ·.;_~-----=------:----:--"!'----:--_.:.___.:..,___·1 . • Clay Cline Burns YOUR CHOICE DAISY ASW~~:.-=-· daily . I retired employe of Ohio University. He is survived by his wife, Kay Haniung Welch; me son Donald Welch, Dayton; si:a: daughters, Betty Shorter, Sparta; Eileen Seyy, Athens; Patsy Malone and Pauline Stout both of Lancaster; Dolly Hawk and Barbara Crabtree both of Albany; 12 grandchildren, si:a: great grandchidren; two slters, Lovey Stanley, Pomeroy and Bertie MiWgan, Athens; one brother, Raymotld Welch, Athens; one halfbrother, Frankie Douglas, Pomeroy.. Funeral services wW be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Bigony- · Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. John Palmer offlctatlng. Burial wW be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. TOD~Y .Le~t)lre. !Continued from page 1) Vandals hit two stations Pomeroy Police are investigating damages to large plate glass windows at two Pomeroy service statiOIL!. Police said windows were e:a:tenslvely damaged apparently by being shot out at Loa's Ashland Station and the Sunoco Station, both on W. Main St. Damages were cllscovered,Sunday morning. Police also said there were minor damag~ to two cars in an accident on Lincoln Heights when a driven by Lydia Johl190n, Middleport, backed fnm a driveway and struck a parked vehicle. Police also Investigating e:a:tensive damages to a car owned by Arthur Beegle, Racine. Police state that the vehicle was apparenUy .struck by another car near CroW' s Steak HOuse, W. Main St., early Sunday With whom he lias talked believe that licensure will improve services. He said more than 20 otganizatiopa have volcecl support for the blli. 'l'he veteran lawmaker ilakf the professlOIL! covered by the meuui-e can have a great impact. "Consider the nwnber of ilgenciell that employ counselor and social ' workers. Consider the types of problem8 enCOIUitered by members of our society and the real need for this service," he said. "I believe the impact is great enough for us to be concerned aboot the qualifications of the people providing thla ser- Red Driveway Marken .. •Reflective 19° NBION'I-.W ' MORTON HOUSE . • I• 1t -~,;~ ~~ lllf ITIW 40% Wool 40% Acrylic 20~. Nylon ,,~ NILSON'IUG. $1.27 \ -.xmMIAI ' 11'/t Oz. 'YOUI CHOICI INOIAVY ll• ...-s-.w ....~J.totM!. ~-~nr ,) •""< ... , ,. .... . \' ' �----- ...---- ·• . M'm!~ !I..!:CT~tiNCS . -- - ------ --- • ' ELECTROIIC FOO BILL· ELECTROIIC BISEBILL You're at the bat. lulit In campvter ploys defenll and controls the pitches. Featur• two playing speeds and slmulat.d IOUnd effects for home runs, hits. strlkft. 01111 and game end. Play ' - - - - - - - - - - ' wesrBEND® 4 QT SLOW COOKER I . ou control the offens ; lhe built-in computer n trols the defense. Cui! Run tor the Daylight! Score~ TO and helt the "victory " charge . Comes tully assembled with automati~ digital scoreboard, built-in sound • Slow cooking brings out the lull llavor of meats and vegetables • Separate cooking pot is immersible and dishwashersale. effects, precision lena. • " See-thru " cover lets you watch food cooking . • Handsome almond and brown exterior. high speed LED display. etectronir. nrinted circuit SET Iaiii NELSON'S REG . $18.99 99 ~899 NILSON'S RIO ••31.M a NII.ION'I 1110. DOI'l TIP liiE WAITER &liE NILSON'S RIO. U9.M WESTBEND , "·" Fun For Kids AUTOMATIC 9 CUP ANYTIME PERK 5 to 9 cup Automatic Perk • Brews great -tasting coftee automatic temperature NELSON'S RIG. S4.29 control maintains proper serving temperature. CRAYONS •12 Muppe1 Colors 18. Cholks 4 Colors Special Maldlng Tool '" 8 Colon YO~.IR ....... _...-.. CHOICE '149 ASST . TRUCKS AND ) $399 / • NELSON'S REG. SS... ~1;):~·~ NILSON'S RIG, $1.79 f MUPPETS t~.li- FIGURINE PAINTING KIT 1 BEACH BLENDER ~ •Jottl ;~~:;~r •Easy & fun to point lec;:t. • ,~ ~ t¢ ·~ !!!;;;;~~ NILSON'S AIO. NELSON'S REG . $12.99 ''Hands Free" operationposition can, pre5s lever, let go-it shuts off automatically $1 011 ILLE REDENBACHER'S - YG,OURMET POPCORN ' NILSON'S REG. n3,99 n•." •Mos f every kernel pops. •Lorge si ze for family , i-."'l ~ , ·· , , ·N-:~ ,';~ '9 30 Oz. Tho po werful hair dryer that lolds lnio a com• pOCI ttOIItlf&r . It ha$ 1250 WO!IS ol >~9r~Oti l e drying power. .. yet l!'s so lightwe•gtl! onl:l smoll . Phxe it on your tabl A ond ityle you r hoir us ing both hand 1. Unlo ld !he hondlv and Uie il as o pi s tol dry ttr. .. fold 1lur han d le it toke s no roo m ol all in your suitcose Style '/0" ' hair anywhere In 1he wo1ld ... il operoles on 110 o• 210 vol ts . Vo§JObond 1~50. the ideal !ra 11eling com panion from Conair. NILSON'S 110. $11." ' '. . ~, , PAPERMAID I ALL $1099 wid e travel • Swivel Cord - for ta ngle tree styling • Ready Dot • Full 1 year warrantY; in food $1J99 ~~ .' . . NELSON'S REG. $13.M styling • Dual Vol toge- 120/240v for world- for cleaning ...__ --.,v $ • Brush Release - hair spins free for no more tangles • Mist - to help set hair and prevent drying • Cool Tip - for two handed • Handy cord storace . • Durable Leun honl housmg , , Magnet holdolids from falling ~~:~~v:ble cutting unit --~~~ '>, ,, World's most popular football. Soft, foam · '4 size football that's easier to pass and catcti because It's easier to grip. Ages 6-up. ~ •44 Oz . ~L~ NERF POOYIALL ,. ~-lk NILSON:S RIO. tz.jt tl'-\Jlr •7 Spee [ • •Snap Open Crumb Troy •Almond Bodv With Brown • ' ' End Panels & Florol · Applique · ~- - ·~~:~~~~;~~·~~l~ovabl• d -· · ' ~· •Six muppets to col· • · ~ ' · # z · •B read Brain Control Special Features: ~~g~2) ·,P:~j> t~ HAM,.ILTO. N~,:.;J~ ; '~.> PROCTOR-SILEX TOASTER CURLY PLUS . .·: , CURLING BRUSH FIRE ENGINE NILSON'S RIG. $1.59 $13.99 NORELCO ~(·, • Color Crafted •A luminum YOUR CHOICI NELSON'S REG. • Safety lock -on cover; Polished Aluminum. •2 '/ ,' Ot. Co'p acity CARS VehiCle• Vehicles especially designed for preschoolers. Chunky die· cast vehicles with rounded edges and corners. Six other FIRST WHEELS Vehicles also available, each sold separately. CHALK & litASIR CLAY ~ © Mattei. Inc. 1980 ,.IS'" SESAME STREET REGAL TEA KETTLE PlltabMll XM".r::IL Prelchool 2 SLICE 1~J.1!l6J NELSON'S REG. $1.77 COFFEE FILTERS . •Fits most Auto. drip cotfeemokers '3'' TRIPLE PLAY CASSETTES ' NILSON'S PEICIL PAL "·" JAM PAC 100 Count 7 IN 1 TOOL KIT REG. NILSON'S REG. $2.1t c SHOPPING CART FAMILY CARS ,.... •Complete set of interchargeable tools with master handle STAPLE &U non-to•lc SPICE RACK DO-IT· YOURSELF lor P£NCILS P£NSi 77e N Min lach Tape NILSON'S 110. •lor home •handyman •muhf-purpose ERASERS.etc. Asst. CONTAINS • SPICE JARS lleoabl..olt olatlk WICKER-LIKE BASKETS PHOTO FRAME Sizes and styles NILSON'S "' 110. 25% $4," NELSON'S REG. 12.95 OFF NILSON'S RIG.... Make quick work of tacking! 6mm > Smm staples . 3 Pack ggc DUTY photos Coat Cars ! NILSON'S Soldering Iron . ~J RtO. ll.M • Fast heat NILSON'S 110. "·" • Light weight • UL listed • BIIJ!ellte handle • For general repairs ,• • hobbyists ~ • homeowners, etc. ' ~ • A 9.95 value · ' \ ' ~~~·· ....... Nl~!~:o.~ . ~ * ...." ~ ..;~·~·· ~· COPPER •6 \12' High •Asst. Styles IASKIII TIPE •Faet Air for any In· JOL........ •Watarproof aeala heating and air conilltlon lng ducts. •For all Types of · General Repair, •'Y•" • N NIILIOitl 110. '"'' NELSON 'S REO. st.•t DUST PU Yda. LADIES VELO SLIPPERS ASST. SIZES & COLORS lln.xll YDI. ll' n• MUSICAL FIGURINES Justen Aut. Dla NELSON'S 110. PORCELAIN NILSON'S 110. U.4. NII.ION'I 110. '7'' •Hold5 6 in5tamOtic NELSON'S REG. 711' TO '5" HEAVY llatablo •2 lt. pvmp hooo PHOtO BLOCK ASST. ~gLgtll 59~ELSON'SRIO. A NILSON'S REG. n ... 89' J_. . .~ NILSON'S �----- ...---- ·• . M'm!~ !I..!:CT~tiNCS . -- - ------ --- • ' ELECTROIIC FOO BILL· ELECTROIIC BISEBILL You're at the bat. lulit In campvter ploys defenll and controls the pitches. Featur• two playing speeds and slmulat.d IOUnd effects for home runs, hits. strlkft. 01111 and game end. Play ' - - - - - - - - - - ' wesrBEND® 4 QT SLOW COOKER I . ou control the offens ; lhe built-in computer n trols the defense. Cui! Run tor the Daylight! Score~ TO and helt the "victory " charge . Comes tully assembled with automati~ digital scoreboard, built-in sound • Slow cooking brings out the lull llavor of meats and vegetables • Separate cooking pot is immersible and dishwashersale. effects, precision lena. • " See-thru " cover lets you watch food cooking . • Handsome almond and brown exterior. high speed LED display. etectronir. nrinted circuit SET Iaiii NELSON'S REG . $18.99 99 ~899 NILSON'S RIO ••31.M a NII.ION'I 1110. DOI'l TIP liiE WAITER &liE NILSON'S RIO. U9.M WESTBEND , "·" Fun For Kids AUTOMATIC 9 CUP ANYTIME PERK 5 to 9 cup Automatic Perk • Brews great -tasting coftee automatic temperature NELSON'S RIG. S4.29 control maintains proper serving temperature. CRAYONS •12 Muppe1 Colors 18. Cholks 4 Colors Special Maldlng Tool '" 8 Colon YO~.IR ....... _...-.. CHOICE '149 ASST . TRUCKS AND ) $399 / • NELSON'S REG. SS... ~1;):~·~ NILSON'S RIG, $1.79 f MUPPETS t~.li- FIGURINE PAINTING KIT 1 BEACH BLENDER ~ •Jottl ;~~:;~r •Easy & fun to point lec;:t. • ,~ ~ t¢ ·~ !!!;;;;~~ NILSON'S AIO. NELSON'S REG . $12.99 ''Hands Free" operationposition can, pre5s lever, let go-it shuts off automatically $1 011 ILLE REDENBACHER'S - YG,OURMET POPCORN ' NILSON'S REG. n3,99 n•." •Mos f every kernel pops. •Lorge si ze for family , i-."'l ~ , ·· , , ·N-:~ ,';~ '9 30 Oz. Tho po werful hair dryer that lolds lnio a com• pOCI ttOIItlf&r . It ha$ 1250 WO!IS ol >~9r~Oti l e drying power. .. yet l!'s so lightwe•gtl! onl:l smoll . Phxe it on your tabl A ond ityle you r hoir us ing both hand 1. Unlo ld !he hondlv and Uie il as o pi s tol dry ttr. .. fold 1lur han d le it toke s no roo m ol all in your suitcose Style '/0" ' hair anywhere In 1he wo1ld ... il operoles on 110 o• 210 vol ts . Vo§JObond 1~50. the ideal !ra 11eling com panion from Conair. NILSON'S 110. $11." ' '. . ~, , PAPERMAID I ALL $1099 wid e travel • Swivel Cord - for ta ngle tree styling • Ready Dot • Full 1 year warrantY; in food $1J99 ~~ .' . . NELSON'S REG. $13.M styling • Dual Vol toge- 120/240v for world- for cleaning ...__ --.,v $ • Brush Release - hair spins free for no more tangles • Mist - to help set hair and prevent drying • Cool Tip - for two handed • Handy cord storace . • Durable Leun honl housmg , , Magnet holdolids from falling ~~:~~v:ble cutting unit --~~~ '>, ,, World's most popular football. Soft, foam · '4 size football that's easier to pass and catcti because It's easier to grip. Ages 6-up. ~ •44 Oz . ~L~ NERF POOYIALL ,. ~-lk NILSON:S RIO. tz.jt tl'-\Jlr •7 Spee [ • •Snap Open Crumb Troy •Almond Bodv With Brown • ' ' End Panels & Florol · Applique · ~- - ·~~:~~~~;~~·~~l~ovabl• d -· · ' ~· •Six muppets to col· • · ~ ' · # z · •B read Brain Control Special Features: ~~g~2) ·,P:~j> t~ HAM,.ILTO. N~,:.;J~ ; '~.> PROCTOR-SILEX TOASTER CURLY PLUS . .·: , CURLING BRUSH FIRE ENGINE NILSON'S RIG. $1.59 $13.99 NORELCO ~(·, • Color Crafted •A luminum YOUR CHOICI NELSON'S REG. • Safety lock -on cover; Polished Aluminum. •2 '/ ,' Ot. Co'p acity CARS VehiCle• Vehicles especially designed for preschoolers. Chunky die· cast vehicles with rounded edges and corners. Six other FIRST WHEELS Vehicles also available, each sold separately. CHALK & litASIR CLAY ~ © Mattei. Inc. 1980 ,.IS'" SESAME STREET REGAL TEA KETTLE PlltabMll XM".r::IL Prelchool 2 SLICE 1~J.1!l6J NELSON'S REG. $1.77 COFFEE FILTERS . •Fits most Auto. drip cotfeemokers '3'' TRIPLE PLAY CASSETTES ' NILSON'S PEICIL PAL "·" JAM PAC 100 Count 7 IN 1 TOOL KIT REG. NILSON'S REG. $2.1t c SHOPPING CART FAMILY CARS ,.... •Complete set of interchargeable tools with master handle STAPLE &U non-to•lc SPICE RACK DO-IT· YOURSELF lor P£NCILS P£NSi 77e N Min lach Tape NILSON'S 110. •lor home •handyman •muhf-purpose ERASERS.etc. Asst. CONTAINS • SPICE JARS lleoabl..olt olatlk WICKER-LIKE BASKETS PHOTO FRAME Sizes and styles NILSON'S "' 110. 25% $4," NELSON'S REG. 12.95 OFF NILSON'S RIG.... Make quick work of tacking! 6mm > Smm staples . 3 Pack ggc DUTY photos Coat Cars ! NILSON'S Soldering Iron . ~J RtO. ll.M • Fast heat NILSON'S 110. "·" • Light weight • UL listed • BIIJ!ellte handle • For general repairs ,• • hobbyists ~ • homeowners, etc. ' ~ • A 9.95 value · ' \ ' ~~~·· ....... Nl~!~:o.~ . ~ * ...." ~ ..;~·~·· ~· COPPER •6 \12' High •Asst. Styles IASKIII TIPE •Faet Air for any In· JOL........ •Watarproof aeala heating and air conilltlon lng ducts. •For all Types of · General Repair, •'Y•" • N NIILIOitl 110. '"'' NELSON 'S REO. st.•t DUST PU Yda. LADIES VELO SLIPPERS ASST. SIZES & COLORS lln.xll YDI. ll' n• MUSICAL FIGURINES Justen Aut. Dla NELSON'S 110. PORCELAIN NILSON'S 110. U.4. NII.ION'I 110. '7'' •Hold5 6 in5tamOtic NELSON'S REG. 711' TO '5" HEAVY llatablo •2 lt. pvmp hooo PHOtO BLOCK ASST. ~gLgtll 59~ELSON'SRIO. A NILSON'S REG. n ... 89' J_. . .~ NILSON'S �• ASPERGUM DES ITIN GILLETTE DES IT IN OINTMENT MEDICATED HAND LOTION Clean Baby Fresh Scent ~ oil ourt:t c SEE COUPON FOR DETAILS . • Tradtma~ 01 The Dow ChtfJ'IICII Company CEPASTAT CEPACOL LOZENGES FOR CHILDREN And Gorgle Absorbs Wetness • Absorbs Odor ~ corn 344hil starch sW I Oz. for Sore Throat 1~ 24 Oz. I '\ 24 Oz. You Never Outgrow ." L . ... FOR CHILDREN I ... 1Mrllll·llllltlll111111 . . aac . ' PLAYING CARDS NAIL GLAZE J!l . . •Rose Petal •Lemon .Blossom •Alpine Meadow •Autumn Harvest I' ~- NELSON'S REG. 39' EA. ORNE X DECOIIESTIIT lllLIESIC ' 24 CAPSULIS nal c YOUirCHOICf . ----. ggc •u• NILSON'S REG. H' REfRIGERATOR NELSON'S REG. CC; 1.75 oz. '- Puff •Lemon FRENCH GLOSS LIP PENCIL BUY SIVIRAL NELSON 'S REG. 12.59 Exclusivopotveoter ma1eriat. • Stays soft. freSh and absorbent will no! harden . Super to rinse clean . • Scrubber material will not · SHAMPOO •••v 1 34 O:t. n .23 lOOTHBRUSH HOLDER An Opf*Jiing occe11ory for any both, thla Toothbrush "yolet" 1tore1 five toothbrushes Inviting flair design in to· day's most popular size. made of lustrous thickwelled · styrene . Dishwasher sale. $181 NILSON'S REG. n.7t NILSON'S IIG. S2,1t convenl•ntly· and sanitarily tranaporent cover which doubles under a 01 a water tumbler. Tllo Toothbruoh Holder lo molded In lustrous styrene. the long-lasting llnlsh that does not corrode rust or peel . MAYiiLLINI LIP I IIIL TWO-WAY PEDESTAL VANITY MIRROR At the flick of a finger, this vanity fashion mirror changes · to a mognlty, ing mirror. tilted to any desired angle for con· venient VIewing . 'It's sturdy, light-weight construction of durable polished 99 c VALUES TO 7t' lA. ---1' ..- - $239 NILSON'S - · n.n NELSON'S RIG. S5.79 UIICIP YITIIIIS S,eolal F...... fer htln ....le... IITICID TABLETS ..,..1111111 Dally mulllrtllmle In 111\"IO·IIte tallllllllnn. Unicap(li) T 90 + 30 FREE ..,•••.. •Tablets - High potency formula for daily supple!ll8ntation of vitamins, minerals, and iron. •Capsules 3llort Fret ••, 90 Iii 31 •ore free. NEI.$0N'S .IQ. st. It NELSON'S RIG. S3.7t No more slruggling with unwieldy extra caps! No more smears.or smudges!. INTRODUCING: L'OR~ QUICK& ·SHINY .. COVER GIRL NOXEMA PROFESSIONAL MASC SKIN CREAM 3 Shades · •4 Oz. •Greaseless YOUR CHOICE •Medicated ggc NELSON'S RIG. n.t7 NELSON'S REG. $1.47 NILSON'S REG. t2.5. I.:OREAL: 1PREFERENCE! IOLDEI IUTUII SPRAY COLOGNE "Because Worth It" ' 8Y MA TCHAIILLI Formulated to help dry, red. rough hands Concentrated. Use very little. All the SHAMPOO crispness of loll. . Preference • NELSON'S REG. 12.9t NILSON'S .IG. Shijdes lor glor •ous las:.ng colo<. SS.1t $ u NUDIT CIQII IIIII IEIOIER hesh 249 · ll.47 NilSON'S IIIG. fl .P OLD SPICE STICK DEODORIIT ... FOR LEIS ~.~~ IOnyer N!LSOf1!'S - MAYIELLINE MAGIC MASCARA f h .... 1'011 'Jhii iiQI! 10 PhJI('renoo t-fa•ICOIOr Loc~s "'color t' t>II 'S Permanent C~e- ln twrcolor 27 eas., ·to-am>l) @ltl~· REGULAR ONLY Creamy c long·Mitlflg hpel ~lo; ••• penc•l styrene Beaulif111 . Na1l Color IIGULAR PltiCI Sl.45 $ 99 COLOR DUO protect• ""' .NILSON'S 110. '- n.H '" ••., 3 Oz. REGULAR PRICE •N"'"' treatments for U.ll unwanted hatr. remove it gentl~ swihly, beautifully. bleach it to invtsibility. smooth, smooth skin on legs I Nr..., Specially priced. · · Helena Rubinstein The Scieit::e I NELSON'$ RIG. It' ROLAIDS ~ makes if Ideal for use as o hand mirror, 2 Packs For • NELSON'S REG. 2 Treatments $119 . Styles and Sizes C&PSUus $149 . 2 Oz. 1S 01. YOUit CHOICE NELSON'S REG, 79' •Asst. 11'1 TABLnS 1 01. YOUR CHOICE c r- •Regular •Natural Henna SPONGE . OR SCRUBBER • TUMBLER ggc Ell IORWEIIII FORIUU Hill CREAl harm non·stick cook ing surfacH. NILSON'S REG. 91' REG. :17' . .,., NELSON'S RIG. U.7t NILSON'S REG. H ' NELSON'S REG. SAFETY LOCK CM' NELSON'S REG. t1.97 while conditioning cuticles with natu ra l jojoba oil. 16 01. ~ Dsodor;zes . . Freshens OffEI! E!tfltii!S........., 31, 1811 eow cn.ma~ Cornpwty NILSON'S PtJflt !IIANGE FUiftiR With exclusive push·button top you can use 9\len with wet nails. Does all five nails at once. Dramat ically speeds drying time •Dry Cleaner Conditioner • · VANISH . QA.Ma es . rm BOWL CLEANER r-----:;;;;;::::::-::....;;::..., VANiSH \ cnm.~ ~ r) -rre. · ·- •Powder Mist •Fresh Mint •Ultra Scent restrichd REOIICfS.FEVER FAST HEALIH AND BEAUT:Y -AIDS - •Powder ~DlaJ•d rubbei e· • hi YANISH BOWL FRESHENER - ·rr~ ot rht , ... One ... - 01ttr VOid Whirl prOhbttd. taxed Of NILSON'S RIG, S1.7t FOR CARPETS YOUR CHOICE n• EA. . lndiel rr "i•, IN ~ CAP'SUL£5 NELSON'S RIG. $3.27 PLUSH ROOM DEODORIZER 2 In A PACK NELSON'S REG. 96' P.O. IIo.<227 ZIP Y. Oz. Duralion I I II I I OHtr Elf~ive August 1. 1980 SINUSITIS <1~ &R.U . • L'OREAL STICK UP DEODORIZERS c STA MillO: ~ulliptt Vitar"nitt Of* COLDS NELSON'S REG. 11.39 AIRWICK Softens Hands """"" CITY ., YOUR CHOICE NELSON•s & NANCARRow•s 22 Oz. ... _ .................._,.., .. 13 .001 - •-~· ....... -- 75's ........... NILION'I 110. PALMOLIVE DISHWISHIII LIQUID c~. You will rlaive b¥ ,.... ct.dl' b •Relief fast •Regular •Spearmint •Wintergreen Glossy hard finish for · chip-resistant nails . . CHAPSTICK LIP BALM . . ~Vitamin~ drdld, PlUS flit~ I I n .M glaze ~a· a e The 2-•· Ai~ oiZ• o1 liD ....111 t• EIIIIW, T.._., SlrM.It 1.,._, ~X. Cough Formulli . or Cough I rdd Forn'IUIII and 36 TAM.ITS relief NILSON'S REG. U.l9 BATH ·SIZE llnlu To-,.... -1"1' .. 13.001 . ..., tho-..,. .. ...,_ _,...,.., ........ _ .. _ .. ..._ ........___ ..,.._.....,............. •12 Hour NELSON'S RIG. 9t' r===~--~--~~~--.-~~----~--~~~ . TWICE AS FRESH BI<;YCLE QUENCHER PI GOLD · ISPIRII Fll NELSON'S REG. n.53 NELSON'S REG. 12.97 AIR FRESHENER NASAL SPRAy NILSON'S RIG. 11.27 30 TABLETS NILSON'S REG. $2,17 DEODORANT SOAP I I I I I. I I I 2 01. NELSON'S REG. 11'1 Sugar Free ST .JOSEPH DOclli<S rec~mosl. lllllr l.lllt·C. /COLD ST.JOSEPH TABLETS )[ " It's A Feeling $169 Mouthwash Be Ready baby powder DURATION ~--------------------~ CENTRIUM S T • JOSEPH~::=:::::. COUIH STRESSTABS IULTI-VITAIII COLD TABLETS SYRUP 600 FOR CHILDREN IULTI-IIIERIL NELSON'S REG. $1.67 NELSON'S REG. $2.29 NELSON'S REG. U.77 baby corn starch ~ · Buy any Novehlatlne"' product and get a bottle of multiple vitamins free · CHOICE ' r· i-~EL~SD~IJS~IciiCiiiciW;S ., I age YOUR ' •Tile 0110 chllllret't 4V• 01. 16's I :. News! 10 Oz. •Cherry •Orange ~ IUP to S3.00 refund by 1111111 I • tUM ,- GOOD IEWS RAZORS : O!NTM£Mf u: co •liUOlll ED IY oocrou ' d Boo.lty NILSON'S REG•S7.7t -· Collt - ·- ~ .. -- 3¥. Oz. NILSON'S RIG. "·•• �• ASPERGUM DES ITIN GILLETTE DES IT IN OINTMENT MEDICATED HAND LOTION Clean Baby Fresh Scent ~ oil ourt:t c SEE COUPON FOR DETAILS . • Tradtma~ 01 The Dow ChtfJ'IICII Company CEPASTAT CEPACOL LOZENGES FOR CHILDREN And Gorgle Absorbs Wetness • Absorbs Odor ~ corn 344hil starch sW I Oz. for Sore Throat 1~ 24 Oz. I '\ 24 Oz. You Never Outgrow ." L . ... FOR CHILDREN I ... 1Mrllll·llllltlll111111 . . aac . ' PLAYING CARDS NAIL GLAZE J!l . . •Rose Petal •Lemon .Blossom •Alpine Meadow •Autumn Harvest I' ~- NELSON'S REG. 39' EA. ORNE X DECOIIESTIIT lllLIESIC ' 24 CAPSULIS nal c YOUirCHOICf . ----. ggc •u• NILSON'S REG. H' REfRIGERATOR NELSON'S REG. CC; 1.75 oz. '- Puff •Lemon FRENCH GLOSS LIP PENCIL BUY SIVIRAL NELSON 'S REG. 12.59 Exclusivopotveoter ma1eriat. • Stays soft. freSh and absorbent will no! harden . Super to rinse clean . • Scrubber material will not · SHAMPOO •••v 1 34 O:t. n .23 lOOTHBRUSH HOLDER An Opf*Jiing occe11ory for any both, thla Toothbrush "yolet" 1tore1 five toothbrushes Inviting flair design in to· day's most popular size. made of lustrous thickwelled · styrene . Dishwasher sale. $181 NILSON'S REG. n.7t NILSON'S IIG. S2,1t convenl•ntly· and sanitarily tranaporent cover which doubles under a 01 a water tumbler. Tllo Toothbruoh Holder lo molded In lustrous styrene. the long-lasting llnlsh that does not corrode rust or peel . MAYiiLLINI LIP I IIIL TWO-WAY PEDESTAL VANITY MIRROR At the flick of a finger, this vanity fashion mirror changes · to a mognlty, ing mirror. tilted to any desired angle for con· venient VIewing . 'It's sturdy, light-weight construction of durable polished 99 c VALUES TO 7t' lA. ---1' ..- - $239 NILSON'S - · n.n NELSON'S RIG. S5.79 UIICIP YITIIIIS S,eolal F...... fer htln ....le... IITICID TABLETS ..,..1111111 Dally mulllrtllmle In 111\"IO·IIte tallllllllnn. Unicap(li) T 90 + 30 FREE ..,•••.. •Tablets - High potency formula for daily supple!ll8ntation of vitamins, minerals, and iron. •Capsules 3llort Fret ••, 90 Iii 31 •ore free. NEI.$0N'S .IQ. st. It NELSON'S RIG. S3.7t No more slruggling with unwieldy extra caps! No more smears.or smudges!. INTRODUCING: L'OR~ QUICK& ·SHINY .. COVER GIRL NOXEMA PROFESSIONAL MASC SKIN CREAM 3 Shades · •4 Oz. •Greaseless YOUR CHOICE •Medicated ggc NELSON'S RIG. n.t7 NELSON'S REG. $1.47 NILSON'S REG. t2.5. I.:OREAL: 1PREFERENCE! IOLDEI IUTUII SPRAY COLOGNE "Because Worth It" ' 8Y MA TCHAIILLI Formulated to help dry, red. rough hands Concentrated. Use very little. All the SHAMPOO crispness of loll. . Preference • NELSON'S REG. 12.9t NILSON'S .IG. Shijdes lor glor •ous las:.ng colo<. SS.1t $ u NUDIT CIQII IIIII IEIOIER hesh 249 · ll.47 NilSON'S IIIG. fl .P OLD SPICE STICK DEODORIIT ... FOR LEIS ~.~~ IOnyer N!LSOf1!'S - MAYIELLINE MAGIC MASCARA f h .... 1'011 'Jhii iiQI! 10 PhJI('renoo t-fa•ICOIOr Loc~s "'color t' t>II 'S Permanent C~e- ln twrcolor 27 eas., ·to-am>l) @ltl~· REGULAR ONLY Creamy c long·Mitlflg hpel ~lo; ••• penc•l styrene Beaulif111 . Na1l Color IIGULAR PltiCI Sl.45 $ 99 COLOR DUO protect• ""' .NILSON'S 110. '- n.H '" ••., 3 Oz. REGULAR PRICE •N"'"' treatments for U.ll unwanted hatr. remove it gentl~ swihly, beautifully. bleach it to invtsibility. smooth, smooth skin on legs I Nr..., Specially priced. · · Helena Rubinstein The Scieit::e I NELSON'$ RIG. It' ROLAIDS ~ makes if Ideal for use as o hand mirror, 2 Packs For • NELSON'S REG. 2 Treatments $119 . Styles and Sizes C&PSUus $149 . 2 Oz. 1S 01. YOUit CHOICE NELSON'S REG, 79' •Asst. 11'1 TABLnS 1 01. YOUR CHOICE c r- •Regular •Natural Henna SPONGE . OR SCRUBBER • TUMBLER ggc Ell IORWEIIII FORIUU Hill CREAl harm non·stick cook ing surfacH. NILSON'S REG. 91' REG. :17' . .,., NELSON'S RIG. U.7t NILSON'S REG. H ' NELSON'S REG. SAFETY LOCK CM' NELSON'S REG. t1.97 while conditioning cuticles with natu ra l jojoba oil. 16 01. ~ Dsodor;zes . . Freshens OffEI! E!tfltii!S........., 31, 1811 eow cn.ma~ Cornpwty NILSON'S PtJflt !IIANGE FUiftiR With exclusive push·button top you can use 9\len with wet nails. Does all five nails at once. Dramat ically speeds drying time •Dry Cleaner Conditioner • · VANISH . QA.Ma es . rm BOWL CLEANER r-----:;;;;;::::::-::....;;::..., VANiSH \ cnm.~ ~ r) -rre. · ·- •Powder Mist •Fresh Mint •Ultra Scent restrichd REOIICfS.FEVER FAST HEALIH AND BEAUT:Y -AIDS - •Powder ~DlaJ•d rubbei e· • hi YANISH BOWL FRESHENER - ·rr~ ot rht , ... One ... - 01ttr VOid Whirl prOhbttd. taxed Of NILSON'S RIG, S1.7t FOR CARPETS YOUR CHOICE n• EA. . lndiel rr "i•, IN ~ CAP'SUL£5 NELSON'S RIG. $3.27 PLUSH ROOM DEODORIZER 2 In A PACK NELSON'S REG. 96' P.O. IIo.<227 ZIP Y. Oz. Duralion I I II I I OHtr Elf~ive August 1. 1980 SINUSITIS <1~ &R.U . • L'OREAL STICK UP DEODORIZERS c STA MillO: ~ulliptt Vitar"nitt Of* COLDS NELSON'S REG. 11.39 AIRWICK Softens Hands """"" CITY ., YOUR CHOICE NELSON•s & NANCARRow•s 22 Oz. ... _ .................._,.., .. 13 .001 - •-~· ....... -- 75's ........... NILION'I 110. PALMOLIVE DISHWISHIII LIQUID c~. You will rlaive b¥ ,.... ct.dl' b •Relief fast •Regular •Spearmint •Wintergreen Glossy hard finish for · chip-resistant nails . . CHAPSTICK LIP BALM . . ~Vitamin~ drdld, PlUS flit~ I I n .M glaze ~a· a e The 2-•· Ai~ oiZ• o1 liD ....111 t• EIIIIW, T.._., SlrM.It 1.,._, ~X. Cough Formulli . or Cough I rdd Forn'IUIII and 36 TAM.ITS relief NILSON'S REG. U.l9 BATH ·SIZE llnlu To-,.... -1"1' .. 13.001 . ..., tho-..,. .. ...,_ _,...,.., ........ _ .. _ .. ..._ ........___ ..,.._.....,............. •12 Hour NELSON'S RIG. 9t' r===~--~--~~~--.-~~----~--~~~ . TWICE AS FRESH BI<;YCLE QUENCHER PI GOLD · ISPIRII Fll NELSON'S REG. n.53 NELSON'S REG. 12.97 AIR FRESHENER NASAL SPRAy NILSON'S RIG. 11.27 30 TABLETS NILSON'S REG. $2,17 DEODORANT SOAP I I I I I. I I I 2 01. NELSON'S REG. 11'1 Sugar Free ST .JOSEPH DOclli<S rec~mosl. lllllr l.lllt·C. /COLD ST.JOSEPH TABLETS )[ " It's A Feeling $169 Mouthwash Be Ready baby powder DURATION ~--------------------~ CENTRIUM S T • JOSEPH~::=:::::. COUIH STRESSTABS IULTI-VITAIII COLD TABLETS SYRUP 600 FOR CHILDREN IULTI-IIIERIL NELSON'S REG. $1.67 NELSON'S REG. $2.29 NELSON'S REG. U.77 baby corn starch ~ · Buy any Novehlatlne"' product and get a bottle of multiple vitamins free · CHOICE ' r· i-~EL~SD~IJS~IciiCiiiciW;S ., I age YOUR ' •Tile 0110 chllllret't 4V• 01. 16's I :. News! 10 Oz. •Cherry •Orange ~ IUP to S3.00 refund by 1111111 I • tUM ,- GOOD IEWS RAZORS : O!NTM£Mf u: co •liUOlll ED IY oocrou ' d Boo.lty NILSON'S REG•S7.7t -· Collt - ·- ~ .. -- 3¥. Oz. NILSON'S RIG. "·•• �e 3 SPHD MIXER VALUE 1 VOL 31 'WIWAMSBURG NO. 108 • • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLlPORT. OHIO . .~ FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1980 •7210 • ~ ~ $1El'jant styling makes this aca1e a beautiful addition to any bath deCor. The eiJ:s.l to clean vinyl mat is handsomelY textured. The magnifying ' lens makes a verv clear statement from . lheaocurate dial . ~ - .. (3. .8}: ;t"r :'1j~ __.. --· fof24 3!114 · IIINitoo ....... .......... • "'';J"!>;.Jj !.. ' Meigs hoard split on assistant hand leader ., ................... ..O.m.tt . .~ : Bus bids accepted ~EWHAVE~ NILSON'SIIIO ••11.H .'N EASY COMPACT aamRY OPERATED IRO~ · CLOCKS Steam . . ·and dry Colorful clocks add homey charm to the kitchen, den BY BOB HOEFUCH Bids on three new school buses to be received in early 1981 were accepted when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in regular session at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Monday night. The district bas received six new school buses this fall and will receive the three additional b~es, probably in January. The State Department of Education will pay 62 percent of the cost. Gibson Motor City, Athens, will provide the chassis for the three new buses with a bid of$!3,493and bodies . will be pro~ded by Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville, at $8612 each. Employment of an assistant band director brought on a lengthy discussion at Monday's session. Supt. David L.Gleason recommended the employment of Charles NILSON'S REG ••17... LIGHT'nEASY" COMPACT Steam and Dry F203BLBiue DIIITIL FM/AM CLOCK RADIO GROCERY BAGHOLDER . . . . PROCTOR-SILEX 10CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER ,. .,. .---olooll PM•AII Dlolronlc ....... Ciockllellowllll Brews-for-twa basket and automatic control that switches .. ·~ . Dl 1111111 •Silent LED' time dleplay • Wake· to-Muelc or Wak•to-Muelc and ·NILSON' SilO. Alarm •Snooi Alarm cl~ co!"'· .M.ft trol • One !lour eleep ewlt.:h •Adjustable volume tone alarm o Slide ryle rodlo dial with vernier tuning. f~om brew to k-p warm. _ / .,a•• $ keeps them in one conve nient place CLEAN-UP ·CADDY \ - Holliday, Salem Center Principal, as the assistant director. However, during a discussion on the matter with Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor, Douglas Hill, band director, and board member Robert Snowden, it was brought out that Principal Holliday is unable to get to rehearsals on time and is unable to devote the time required to the . job. Two parents Including Ed Kitchen, active band booster officer, urged employment of an assistant band director stating that Hill should have help with the band and that money for payment of an assistant was included in the budget. Snowden said he felt when Hill was hired as band director an assistant should have been named and he felt that it was the understanding in August that there would be such a ~ /.) Motorcycle daredevil 'critical' convenient the Tabletop HUMIDIFIER storage -nop•, dust pan supplies popcorn mode witt! oi.- not grease $2199 .,... NELSON'S REG. provld••• ;op;ortmenl·slze dry-;olr discomforts! IRONING ORGANIZER Crisp LAS vEGAS, Nev. - As 3,000 people and a television camera crew looked on, a motorcycle daredevil attempting a feat that had defied Eve! Knievel crashed into a wall after a 171)-foot leap over the fountains at Caesar's Palace. The stuntfor AB~TV's "That's Incredible !" was at least the second for the show to result in injuries. . Gary Wells was in critical condition today after hours ol surgery to repair a tear in the main artery of his heart. He also suffered broken legs, a fractured pelvis and a concussion, officials said. Wells' doctor was "optimistic'' about the da•:edevil's recovery, but said Wells was not out of danger. The 23-year-old motorcyclist had completed the jwnp Monday when his dirt bike clipped the edge of the landing ramp, skidded along a parking lot and crashed into a retaining wall. Six spectators were injured when they fell13 feet as the wall gave way. • far apartments off1Ces mobile :ho•nes and oth er smaller areas H wnld lf1es 625 sq tt o f 11v1ng a rea Fea tur es Simula ted wa lnu t lmi s t1 cab111et direc tiOnal a1r flow from top 1n -hne on ott s wJ! Ci l 1eplaceab le potywethane loam l11te r Capac ity 2 ~18 gallons YOUR . · cHOICf $218 Students disperse without problem , I NELSON'S RIG; ,3,91 convenient atorar tor Jron, ironing boa.rd,•p~starcb, aprinkle':_bottle ST. LOUIS - About ·33 white students - down from the 200 who boycotted classes last week - dispersed without incident after· security officers ordered them to end a demonstration outside newly integrated Cleveland High SchooL Monday's demonstration resulted from alleged name-ealllng and reported sexual harassment of white girls by black students. School of· ficials said some of the reports were false and the problems isolated. The school set training sessions Wednesday to help students adapt to the court-ordered integration. The school, with a 96.6 percent white enrollment last year, now has a black enrollment of 45.7 percent. post. He stated that the band has been a souree of pride and should Continue to be that. Harkless and Hlll related that the infiuence of music plays a role in the lives of young people. They spoke of an applicant for the assistant's post who could be a great value both vocally and Instrumental. . Gleason maintained the district cannot afford to pay an assistant. The board went into executive session with Harll!ess and Hill to discuss the matter further. ·. TIEVOTE Following the executive session, board members Larry Powell and Carol Pierce voted to hire Holliday for the assistant's post. However, board members, Snowden and Richard Vaughan voted against Holliday's serving in the position. It · was a tie vote since Dr. Keith Riggs, the ruth board member, was not present. A special meeting was set for Thursday evenin!l to further discuss the assistant's post. The board awarded supplemental contracts to Jeannie Taylor, high school cheerleader advisor·; Mick Childa, high school reserve boys' basketball coach; Steve Lones, high school freshman boys'basketball; Ron Drexler, eighth grade boys' basketball; Robbin Reyhl, junior high cheerleader advisor, and Gloria Ale:under who was hired to teach at Harrisonville and to serve as junior hJih girls' basketball coach. ReslgnaUons were accepted from Jolm Amott as head of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol, and Sadie carl as a high school cOOk as of Sept. 30 when she will retire. Arnott l.s now serving as head teacher at the Middleport Elementary School. LEAVE DENIED The baird denied a leave of absence reque.t for Diana Williams who plans to work In a talented and gifted program in Florida and attend a university. Given professional leave to attend meetings In their fields were Fenton Taylor and Sam Crow, athletics, and John Blaettnar, distributive education. The board approved salary increases for the director of transporiation, the lunchroom super· visor, and administrative. secretaries, including help in the treasurer's office, In accordance with the rate of the negotiated increases received by all other noncertified personnel effective Sept. I. The board approved Ida Martin at(continued on page 16) SOPHIE MAE MAGNAVOX PORTABLE AM/FM ® lOa. lox _.$1211 NILSON'I.11.tS Bank pays extortion demand PEANUT BRimE ModeiCB-2 69' NaiON'I 110. lit' Heated Electric Styling Brush byCiairol . o Round brusll and controlled heat li"•· flips , smoolhes, and curls . • Can be used on t20thru240vottsACior worldwide tralll!l • Cur1 release mechanisni anows barrel to roll freety when unwinding hair De cor ate child's room Bathroom Vtc . •Easy to remove self si lck '12" . NILIOitl 110. fii.M •wood. holder ·"·-,., •Attraetlve backing •Asst. Characters •Wood' and Halder I L'OREAL MASCARA IYI ACCINTS Fire victim said 'critical' A 10-year old Bidwell girl-the victim of an early morning home firewas listed in critical condition today in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center. Listed in critical condition with second and third degree burns is Sheri Straugham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Legg. According to incomplete infonpation received this morning from the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparbnent, the girl was Injured during a blaze which struck the family's Bidwell-MI. Olive Road residence during the early morning hours. The girl was reportedly rescued from the burning home by Alan Richards, Fire Chief the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department. Two other daughters-Robin and Terri Straugham-at home at the time of the blaze escaped the structure, reportedly, without injury. Investigators from the State Fire Marshal's Office and the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparbnent were at the scene this morning in a continuing investigation. - Resignation accepted BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night officially accepted the resignation of Police Chief Charles McKinney effective Sept. 11. Mayor Clarence Andrews named Harry Lyons as acting chief WJtil council acts upon a replacement for McKinney. Tom Werry, Pomeroy Policeman, Bank president named Chalnnan of BANK ONE OF POMEROY, Edison Hobstetter, has announced the election of 50-year old Paul A. Barnett as President and Chief ExecuUve Officer of the $34.2 million bank. Barnett, a career banker with a reputation for innovation and versaillity, started in 1957 as a trainee with BANK ONE OF COLUMBUS where be rose rapidly through the ranks gaining experience in every aspect of commercial banking. In 1976, Barnett became President of the Security Bank in Athens, and returned to BANK ONE OF COLUM· BUSin1978. Anative of Colwnbus, Barnett served in the U. s. Marines in Korea during 1951 and 1962. Following his honorable discharge, Barnett entered Ohio State Univesity from which he graduated in 1957 with a B.S.C. degree in Finance. He is also a graduate with a M.S. degree from the Graduate School of Banking of the University of Wisconsin and a graduate of the Ohio SchQOI of Banking in Athens. Barnett will assume his position Monday, September 22, at which time Edison Hobstetter will continue as the bank's chairman. 1 'eenager enters guilty plea ·TOLEDO, Ohio - Mark K. Mitruk, 16, pleaded guilty Monday to in- NIIUON"I 110. 111.M ,, •• MILSON'S IIG. EUZABETH, N.J . (AP) - An extortion demand for several thousand dollars was paid by a savings banlt official after a phone caller said a bomb in the bank would explode, police say. The unidentified official at Hannonica Savings Bank dropped off the money at an undisclosed location Monday without notifing law enforcement authorities, said Capt. Gene Ahem,The official l!aw a person pick up the cash and flee, Ahem added. Bank officials then called police, and when authorities arrived they cleared customers and tellers from the bank. The bank was searched by a police bomb squad, but no explosive device was found. COSTLY VAN· DALISM Vandals struck this past weekend two service stations on West Main St. in'Pomeroy. Glass windows in· overhead doors at Lou's Ashland Service were damaged by gunshot, apparently · from a passing car. None of the large windows were struck. Mean· while, workers of General Glass, Parkersburg, W. Va., were busy Monday installing a large plate ,. glass window at the Sunoco . Service Sta· tion. The station's large window was also shot out · over the weekend. •t.at voluntary manslaughter in the death of f).year-old Matt!Jew Catlett. The boy died Feb. 24 after being beaten and sc;alded over a period of weeks. Mitruk earlier was ordered to stand trial as an adult. Two other men were charged with murder In .the case. Two women, including the child's mother, were charged with child endangering. 1 Weather forecast Scattered showers and thunderstonns tonight, ending Wednesday with some clearing. Lows tonight in low to mi~. Highs Wednesday in the low 70s. Chance of rain 110 percent tonight ant;l 50 percent Wed-. nesday. Winds westerly 10-15 mph tonight. ' ' E&teoded Ohio Forecast- Thursday throughSaturday:Fair Thursday with highs in the 70s and lows 50-4i5. A chance of showers Friday but fair again Saturday. Higbs 7fMIS and lows ~- Paui A. Barnett Heads Bank One •, ' infonned council fellow officers met Sunday and· were endorsing Lyons as chief. Mayor Andrews said Lyons would be considered. Mayor Andrews also reported he had been notified by Mrs Randy Car.penter that her husband was quitting the police department. Carpenter was asked to tum in his uniformil and other equipment belonging to the village, but as yet had not done so. Officer Larry Hudson asked council to make a thorough investigation when hiring the next chief. He said he had been with the department seven years and does hot believe it is necessary to go out of town to hire a police chief. "Let's make ourselves proud" Hudson stated. Council agreed to change the title held by women in the police depart· men! to pollee women rather than dispatchers. In making the change, women would be able to become members of the Fraternal Order of Pollee and also have other benefits. Henry Werry reported trucks on Spring Ave., are blocking traffic. Werry suggested that ·a specified amount of time be given for trucks to load and unload. RAISE AP~ROVED Lawrence Manley asked council to renew his present garbage permit and allow him to increase rates from $4 to $5. Council approved the requests. An addendum to an agreement for engineer services between Pomeroy Village and Burgess . and Niple, Limited Consulting Engineers and Planners. was read by Harold Brown, councilman.The addendwn concerns extension of the sewage system from Kroger .store to Kerrs Run. Since additional funding has been made available by HUD, all parties desired to revise the agreement for engineering services. To be added to the contract is 500 feet of six inch sewer line; I, 400 feet of eight inch line; six manholes; 3,000 feet of six ! Continued on page 16) Mountaineer Plant operating NEW HAVEN - Appalachian Power Company's Mountioneer Plant, located here, was placed in conunerical operation Monday at 12:01 a.m. This coal fired generating plant bas a capacity of 1,300,000 kilowatts. · John W. Vaughan, president of Appalachian, said commerical operations at the plant follows a 60 day testing period. He added," The unit has been relaUvely free of start up difficulties and those problems which were en- · countered were managable. Since Aug. 10, the unit has been available for service all but a few hours. Because of this outstanding test operation, a decision was made to place the unit in commerical operation Monday." Plant construction was begun in early 1974. Later that year, work on the plant was slowed due to Appalachian's worsening financial condition. Work was accelerated In mid 1977. The plant's turbine was first rolled on July 9, 1980. · The plant is estimated t!) cost $633 million; of which $119 million or 19 percent, is for enviromental protec· tion facilities. Included are electrostatic precipitators with an ef· ficiency of 99.1 percent, a cooling tower to provide the plant with a closed circuit watersystem, and other measures. The plant will burn coal with a sulfur content to permit it to comply with air quality regulations, which limits sulfur emissions to 1.2 poWJds per million BTC heat imput. The unit will conswne some three million tons of coal annually, most of it from the coalfields of Southern West Virginia. The 1.3 million kilowatt unit is the fourth such unit to be constructed on the American Electric Power System, and the second in West . Virginia. The other is located at Appalachian's John E. Amos Plant near Charleston. W.M. Robinson is manager of the MoWJiioneer Plant at New Haven. The addition of Mountioneer Plant raises Appalachian 's generating capacity to 5,885, 000 kilowatts. � 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 15, 1980 burns welch