https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79375b0a8482900506e12820df72abf2.pdf b0ded8efe1f15efc86f738cfb2e4a6e4 PDF Text Text )6- The Daily Sentinel, • Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday ,Sept. 16, 1980 President Carter appeals or unlty Controlling Board.releases $200,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The director of the economic and comnatural resources department munity development department, picked up some of the cash it needs and James McGee, mayor of for Ohio's litter control program Dayton. from the state Controlling Board Duerl!'s agency had submitted the Monday. request on behaU of the city. If ' .:But the panel deferred action on a proved, It would allow the Dayton request to use state funds to study Economic Council to ·coordinate a the feasibility of an employee study to determine the feasibility of takeover of the idled Dayton Tire turning plant operation over to em. ployees and to see if a strong market and Rubber Co. plant. Controllers agreed to release still exists for · the bill!l-ply tires $lm,OOO to finance, until February manufactured at the plant. About 2,500 jobs have been lost as 1981, costs of implementing the state's new litter control campaign. a result of \he company's declslon to Approval had been withheld two phase out bias-ply tire production. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Rweeks ago because the legislatordominated board wanted more Cincinnati, said state involvement in detalls about how the money was to such a plan could lead to hundreds of similar requests from other areas. be spent. "I don'tsee how you can say yes to The funds will be used to hire an initial staff of 15 persons and to one and no to another. It's a little difcover necessary maintenance and ferent than tax incentives. It's a little different than land buys. Once we equip!llent expenses. In addition, $50,000 was allocated start down that road, I don't know for the first phase of a statewide sur- where the end is," Aronoff said. In other business, controllers apvey of the litter problem that was mandated by the legislation creating proved plans of the Ohio Enthe program. Another $10,000 was in- vironmental Protection Agency to cluded for a small infonnation and spend about $413,000 at three hazardous waste disposal sites. The education effort. The money is part of $2 million ap- money is part of $754,000 approved propriated for the program in the earlier for clean-up work at the Sumcurrent fiscal year that ends June mit National, Deerfield; ~em­ Dyne, Hamilton; and CECOS, Cler30,1981. Controllers postponed action on a mont County, sites. The largest single amount, request to use $150,000 in emergency funds to pay for the Dayton in- $251,124, will go to the NUS Corp., dustrial study until they learn more Pittsburgh, for laboratory analysis about it. The board is to seek an- of specific chemical wastes at the swers to its questions at a Thursday three sites, said Mark V. Stanga, the meeting' with James A. Duerk, agency's environmental legal advisor. He said the agency will seek to recover the state's expenses from those who are responsible for the <!!!Ir~ : ,.- wt ' produced the material that was disposed in them. "We intend to get most of it back - all that we can," Stanga said. On another matter, boai'd inaction on an Ohio Racing Comrilission request will mean owners of 10 winning trotters and pacers will have to wait to collect their purses. The commission had souglrt the temporary use of $80,000 In emergency funds to finance purses in races last month at four parimutuel harnesS tracks. Its own revenue had been drained by unanticipated expenses and a strike at Northfield Park. . Controllers, facing low emergency fund levels, deferred action until budget experts determine whether other commis.•ion money could be · temporarily advanced. Owners of the winning horses were to have been paid this week, a commission official said. Also Monday, controllers: -released $132,1125,664 in school foundation subsidies for September. -deferred, pending further study, approval of requests from Columbus Technical Institute to spend $255,000 on property purchaseS. -denied the use of U4,236 In emergency funds to pay for storm damage repairs at the Bureau of Criminal Identification headquar- ters in London, but approved the use of regular maintenance funds for the work. -agreOd to let \he education department use $215,000 in federal funds to contract with the Ohio State University Research Foundation for a study of current and projected occupational employment needs In Ohio. ·The study is required by federal regulations. -approved the environmental protection agency's request to loan $1o:i,500 to six villages for improvemeQts to wastewater treatment and collection systems. The loans will go to the villages of Shreve, Killbuck, Jewett, Carroll, Polk and convoy. - released $167,000 for power plant improvements at Lima State Hospital. -agreed to buy 970 head of feeder cattle at an estimated cost of $386,450 for five state institutions. -granted a mental retardation request for $2.5 million in construction funds for two, 3Z.bed cottages at the Columbus State Institute. - approved the release of $38,468 to the natural resources department for use in closing five abandoned oil wells in Athens, Columbiana and Washington counties. The wells are currently leaking oil. -released $235,000 for roof repairs and fire alarm system modifications In 10 buildings at the mental retardation department's Warrensville Developmental Center. CLEVELAND (APJ - President Carter, in an appeal to party unity, reminded Ohio Democrats Tuesday that Hubert Humphrey lost the 1968 presidential race because the party was divided. · · Carter indirectly compared that race with the 1980 campaign 11t a reception In a restaurant in Cleveland's predominantly ethnic West Side. Surrounded Sen. Howard Metzenbaum and other supporters of Sen. Ed· ward Kennedy in the primaries, he declared that the party in Ohio is now united. An bour later, across town ·at the plush Shaker Heights home of fanner U.S. Ambassador Milton A. Wolf, Carter reiterated the pull-together theme In a more private atmosphere of major northern Ohio finanicial contributors to the Democratic Party. "The Democratic Party of Cuyahoga CoUnty and throughout Ohio is united," he said 11t the restaurant. He blamed Humphrey's loss on lack of support. "We came out of the (1968) Democratic coi1Vention divided. Many people didn't rally to his support .. . and by a very narrow margin, Hubert Humphrey lost." Carter BI.So' pr8i.sed- his- energy program recently hammered out in Congress and took a swipe at his Republican opponent. "Today my Republian opponent will raise $2.5 million in campaign funds e VOL 31 NO. 109 PRESIDES OVER FESTIVAL-- Vivacious Jill Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Rt. 4, Jackson, will preside over the activities of the 1980 Jackson County Apple Festival which begins this evening. Jill is a 1979 graduate of Oak Hill High School and a sophomore at Rio Grande College. Columbus school employes ratify pact; Jackson festival Alexander teachers accept new package begins tonight BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Pickets disappeared from around Columbus Public School facilities Monday night after non-teaching employees ratified a new twD-year contraci. The agreement, approved 519-277, · brought the first day of normalcy to the 73,000-pupil district since school started Sept. 4. Meanwhile, strikes affecting about 17,650 students continued in five other Ohio districts. And, teachers, who had been working under a contract extension in the Alexander local schools ratified a tentative contract Monday night. This morning Ohio sehool strikes involved a total of about lllO teachers EXECUTIVE DIRECI'OR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Glenn Darr, assistant executive secretary of the Illinois Education Association, has been appointed executive director of the Ohio Education Association. Darr was named to the post by the OEA executive committee. The state teacher's organization has 82,000 members. FISCAL EMERGENCY ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) -State Auditor Thoinas Ferguson Monday declared a fiscal emergency in Ashtabula, saying the city treasury showed a deficit of more than $600,000. Ferguson said he is required to declare a fiscal emergency when a· municipality suffers a deficit of lill funds in excess of one-12th of the current fiscal year budget. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses have ben issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Eugene Waldnig, Jr., 21, Grove City, and Debra Darlene Haggy, Rou~ I Middleport; Garrall Vicors Sheets, 78, New Port Rickey, Fla., and Goldie Marie Hawkins, 68, Middleport, and Gerald Lee McDaniels, 32, Rutland, and Loretta Faye Rose, 31, Rutland. and non-teaching employees. Columbus school workers acCepted an immediate 55-cent an hour raise. The cootract also features additional hourly raises of 35 cents on July 11, 1981, and 20 cents on Jan. 9, 1982, plus a dental plan scheduled to be Implemented in 1981. About 1,300 bus drivers, cafeteria workers and maintenimce employees had struck the district. The walkout had crippled transportation and food service in the district which is in its second year of court-ordered busing for desegregation. Columbus scl!ools spokeswoman. Beverly Gifford said bus transportation should be back to normal today, but that food service won't return to normal until Wednesday. Teachers in the AleXander Local schools at Albay ratified a new contract by a twD-to-one margin Monday riighl. Ninety teachers had been working under an extention of their old contract since the end of August. About 1,700 pupils are in the district. The Alexander Local School Board will vote on the contract Tuesday night. MEDICAL PATIENT Mrs. Edna Roush, J:!acine, is a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She will be celebrating her 94th birthday Friday, Sept. 19. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. CARRIER NEEDED A Pomeroy boy or girl can earn about $18 a week on a Dally Sentinel paper route which is now open. · The route is primarily on Mulberry Ave., and BeeCh St. and has 63 customers. In addition to the weekly earnings, the carrier can secure points by prompt weekly payment of the paper bill and can exchange these points for valuable prizes. Any boy or girl interested should contact Mrs. Peggy Doerfer at The Daily Sentinel office, ill Court St. immediately. Meigs Local (Continued Iron, page ll tending the high school cosmetology class. Charles Williamson was employed as a full time bus 'driver and Debbie Hensley wa.s named a substitute aide. Tuition students accepted include Huey Eason, Rick Chancey, linda Eason, Mark and Mike Goeglein, Teresa Sue Grueser, Fred Young, Jane Ann Williams, Shannon Slavin and Mike Chancey. The board approved a pian to have what wa.s formerly church property on Pearl St. appraised·and put up for auction. Richard Vaughan was named delegate to the Ohio State School Boards Association meeting to be held in Columbus In November. By a 3-1 vote with Snowden casting the dissenting vote, It wa.s agreed to employ Buck Niehoff to assist the district with secwing one-tenth of one percent tax on the evaluation of the district, an action which does not require a vote ,of the people. ' Snowden charged that such action· Is taxation without representative. Supt. Glea.son said money for the repair of the roofs of buildings in the district could be secured through the action. Vaughan said he voted to the employment of Niehoff on the basis that the district would not have to proceed to collect the I!IOney without further consideration. The board entered 1nto a contract with the Meigs County Board of Education for an EMR-LD program after Dan Morris, director of curriculum, explained the need for the program. The board approved the financial reports of Treasurer Jane Wagner. Betty Fultz, Ellen Maust, David Worga and F,:ric Chambers were added to the substitute teachers list. It was voted to join the Southeastern Ohio education program through WOUB-TV at no cost to the district upon the recommendation of Dan Morris. Morris said the district probably will receive $1,000 for participating and that this will be used for the purchase of equipment so that additional schools can receive the educat!onalprogr~g. Strikes are still under way in the Edison Local school district In Jefferson County where a walkout by 40 school bUll drivers is effecting about 4,000 pupils. In the Hubbard school. district in Trwnbull County, 165 striking teachers did not return to school Monday despite a court order demanding they do so. That strike affecta about 3,100 students. In the 5,300-student Boardman Local school district in Mahoning County, talks with a federal mediator were held Monday, but the strike by the system's 303 teachers continued. No new talks were scheduled between the Mahoning County Board of Mental Retardation and workers at HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL · Admitted--Walter Haggy, Rutland; James Roberts, Pomeroy; Vickie. Salters, Pomeroy; Laura Pickens,Syracuse; Maude Wood, Pomeroy; Hazel Curtis, Reedsville; Marilyn Powe!J, Racine; Wilbur Lowman, Middleport; Jacquelyn Starcher, Minersville; Marguerite Blaker, Vienna, W.Va.; lola Wilson, Reedsville; Linda Bailey, Dexter; Albert Jessie, Pomeroy. Discharged-John Dill, Mona Farra, Elisha Tucker, Kathy Perrine, Effie Nonnan, Toby Hysell. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF.9 SEPT.l5 Margaret Bowman, Christopher Butcher, Hilda DAvis, David Dotson, Mrs. richard Fravel and son, Alice Globokar, Mary Hood, Virginia Hubbard, Steven Jeffers, · Gloe Lucas, Lorena Martin, Marie Payne, Merrill Perkins, Paul Perkins, Mrs. william Phillips, Mary Preston, Sharon Russell, Patricia Sheets, GeanAnn Welch BIRTIIS , Mr. and Mrs. Tim Massie, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Schoonover, daughter, Pt. Pleasant. Emergency squad runs Six runs were made by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:37 a.m., the Syracuse Unit took James Roberts, Long Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12 noon took John Dill from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland Unit; 12:23 p.m. took John W. Caus, Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 2:23, transferred Kathy Perrine from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Charleston Medical Center; 5:02 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Kim Dugan from Southern Junior !Ugh School to Holzer Medical Center; at ll:29 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit, Ernestine Winebrenner, W. Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DANCE PLANNED There will be a square dance at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Friday from 8 to ll p.m. with the String Dusters providing the music. Admission is $1 per person with children under 12 admitted free when with their parents. Callers will be Cora Hilton and Paddle Lambert. the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded . About 86 teachers are involved in the.strike. No negotiations have been scheduled in the Miamisburg district where a strike among about 240 teachers and 120 non-teaching employees is affecting the · approximately 4,600 students in the system. BySALLYANNEHOLTZ Staff writer performances by the U.S. Air Force rock band, Flying Circus, at 8 and 9:15p.m. For the apple pie (cobbler? crisp? FRIDAY- A quilt and craft show turnovers? butter? ) lovers among will be held at the Memorial building you, the Jackson County Apple both remaining days of the affair. Festival, held on the downtown Check-in times for items to be streets of Jackson, Ohio, begins displayed are between 10 a.m. and tonight. noon. Judging is at 1 p.m. Friday. the five-day affair, attended by Many items will be sold. many local Gallians, features apThe craft and quilt .show also pies, apples, apples, as well as three features demonstrations throughout parades, with the grand finale Friday. Bob Braun will be at the granparade noted by festival officials as (continued from page 1J the largest lighted parade in Ohio. dstand Friday night, with Rob inch force main; one sewage lift Other than attractions at intervals Reider, Nancy James and the Ted station to serve approximately 30 throughout the festivities, ·apple Rake! Orchestra from 9-11 p.m. residents. cider and apple butter will be made SATURDAY - Marko the Council agreed that the matter fresh on the midway dally, an art Magician will perform from 1-4 ilhould be studied by the engineer show will be held in the old Jenkins - p.m., wtth the Flying Circus at the and solicitor, Fred Crow to make building on Main Street and contests grandstand at 2:30 and 5 p.m. From certain that everything is correct of many sorts are scheduled. 6 p.m. on, all-you-(!lln-ride for $4 is without coming back later and The schedule is a follows: featured until the official closing. saying other changes should be TUESDAY - Booths, rides and Between &-7 p.m., all Display Apples made. art show open at 6 p.m. with the in front of the grandstand will be Council, in other business, tran- evening's highlight a concert from sold. At 7-7 :30 p.m., the Adelphi sfered a D-1 and )).21iquor license to country-rock band, J.D. Hinton, perCommunity Band will perform, a Elizabeth Ann Moodispaugh, DBA, forming on the Grandstand from 7-9 prelude to the Grand Finale Parade Regaita Inn, Pomeroy, from Juanita p.m. beginning at 8 p.m. and lasting until M. Moore; DBA, Regatta Inn; acWEDNESDAY- The festival will approximately 9:30p.m. cepted the contract with David C. offically open at noon, with the anReiser, architect, on Sugar Run nual School parade scheduled for 2 Park project. DIVORCE GRANTED p.m. An apple pie eating contest Roger Davidson, meeting with follows at 3:30 p.m.; the Apple City Adivorce has been granted Robert council extended his appreciation . Players Band ( ..wonder where they Varian from Elizabeth Varian In the for the work done by the village got the name?) at 5 p.m.; and the . Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. correcting the water and sewage Wagon Wheelers square dance problem 011 his property. Davidson troupe at the Grandstand ill 6:30 told council that more debris and p.m. MONTHLY SESSION mud needed to be hauled away. The grand opening parade will be The Local Advisory Council of the · Council agreed to complete the a 8 p.m., followed by the crowning of Southeastern Ohio Legal Services project. this year's Apple Festival Queen, . Athens and Meigs Area Office will A letter was read by Jane Walton, bold Its regularly scheduled monthly Jill Martin and her court. clerk, informing council that the city TIRJRSDAY - All children's meeting Thursday, September 18, at building, the Pomeroy Library and rides will open at noon, as well as 4 p.m. at the Athens County Health the Pomeroy United Methodist booths and exhibits at 1 p.m. An apDepartment Building, 278 W. Union Church is beln~ considered by the ple baking contest will be held at 'II' Street, Athens, Ohio, second noor. Ohio Historic Site Preservation Adp.m., with the evening's en-. The single item for discussion on visory Board as being quallfled for the agenda will be the issue of casetertainment consisting of the Ohio inclusion in the National Register of Fox Hunters Bench show, plus two load control and prioritization. Historic Places. · Betty Baronick, council member, asked what council plans to do about a sixth member. Lou Osborne, councilman, has failed to attend the last several meetings. Council instructed Mrs. Walton to get in touch with Osborne to see whether he plans to continue as a member or resign. Council decided to place a turn right on red sign at the PomeroyMason Bridge approach coming from Middleport between the hours of 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Complaints received regarding cable service were aired. Council asked that a letter be written to PoinTView Cable requesting a representative attend the next meeting. lt was suggested that a stop sign ~ placed on Butternut Ave. at the foot of Lincoln Hill. The matter wa.s referred to the BBfety committee. Council agreed to purchases tires for the backhoe from Meigs Tire Center at a cost of $328.46 per tire. The Mayor's report for the month of leacly For . : August showing receipts in the amount of $3,785 was accepted. Yoflr Selection The meeting was opened by ) MEN'S AND BOYS' . prayer by Mayor Andrews. At. DEPT. 1ST FLOOR _ ~·• tending were Mayor Andrews, Buy the Thermal Underwear you need now. Boys sizes Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Rod S, M, Land XL In drawers and tops. Men's sizes s, M, L Karr, Bill Young and Brown council and XL plus sizes for Big Men and Tails. . members, Mrs. Walton, Henry Werry, Tom Werry, Larry Hudson, Steve HartenbachandDonnle.Ward. I· HaneS® ~ THERMALS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO news conference. And, while the president was at the reception at the Wolf home for 160 contributors of at least $2,500 to the campaign, Brock was to speak at a 98-cent-a-plate chicken ~er at the Slovenian National Home and then 111 a $50 reception for congressional candidate Joseph Nahra. "The Democratic Party of Cuyahoga County and throughout Ohio is united," he said, surrounded on a stage by former Kennedy stalwarts Sen. · Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, Hagan and other top Democrats. Since the convention, Kennedy has been "one of my most successful campaigners," said Carter. "I appreciate that, and I appreciate the show of support among his strong supporters." Across town in Shaker Heights, at the well-appointed mansion of Milton Wolf, former U.S. ainbassador to Austria, Carter stressed in his second 20-. minute appearance of the evening that voters must have a serious man in the. Oval Office. , Carter arrived as polls showed him running neck-and-neck with Reagan in the county, but from 5 to 10 percentage points behind in the state.· Hagan said that while Carter could win in the county today, the margin would not allow him to take the state as in 1976 against Gerald Ford. "Ohio right now is in the Reagan column," said Hagan, adding that he felt Carter was going to pull through. • ent1ne FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1980 Four prisoners captured shortly after jail break Multiple charges are expected to gagged with pieces of a towel. The be brought against four inmates of jailer was then loeked inside the cell. the GaUls County Jail who allegedly Those inmates who allegedly broke from custody last night after escaped were Sowards, sentenced to overpowering and binding a jailer, a twG-tG-five year term on a 9harge reports the GaUls County Sheriff's of parole violation, William A. Department. All four prisoners were Mower, 22, no address listed, intaken back into custody within 30 dicted on charges of unauthorized minutes of the reported escape. use of a motor vehicle ani! escape, According to a department John Bates, 26, Columbus, inspokesman, at approximately 8:30 carcerated as an escapee from the p.m. Jailer Gordon Wooten was · Columbus Workhouse, and Sherman pushed into a cell that housed five Lee 'Gordon, 22, Gallipolis, being prisoners while allowing one of the held on a charge of breaking and enInmates, Kenneth Sowards, 25, tering. Crown City, to call his wife. A fifth inmate in the cell, Brian OVerpowered, Wooten was repor- Adams, 21, Proctorville, who reportedly cuffed .with his handcuffs and tedly ref!W!d to participate in the Resignation ELBERFELD$ among oil executives in Houston, " he said. The remark followed a statement from the president that the country will produce more coal this year than in any other year. Later, during a 2().minute talk at the Wolf mansion, the president stressed the theme that the fate of the nation Is decided ·in the Oval Office, and that voters should be sure to place a judicious man in the nation's highest office. Speaking to a financial a11d professional elite on the mansion's brick-lined patio, the president spoke of the accomplishments of his term in office and urged Ohioans to return their electoral vote to his column, as in 1976. "The outcome will depend on people like you who have been blessed with material benefits and great influence and with an insight into what our nation has been, is and can be," Carter said. Carter appeared relaxed but serious as a five-piece combo played the strains of polkas upon his arrival, and he appeared pleased with the gathering as he departed to a tune from ''The Fiddler on the Roof.'' The competition by challenger Ronald Reagan, who lea$ the president in public opinion polls in Ohio, was to be evident throughout the day at Republican activities countering Carter's appearances. Twenty minutes befOre the president was to land at Hopkins International Airport, Republican national committee chainnan William Brock held a Hijacked plane returns to Miami r.uAMI- A jelliner about to land at Columbia, S.C., with 111 people on board was hijacked to Havana today by two Cubans who doused·a stewardess with a liquid and threatened to set her on fire, officials said. The Delta Air Lines Boeing 727, the loth airliner hijacked to Cuba in juat over five weeks,landed safely in Miami this morning after Cuban authorities took the air pirates into custody at Havana's Jose Marti Airport. . Delta spokesman William Jackson said in Atlanta the jet left Havana shortly after 7 a.m. EDT. It landed at Miami International Alrportat8:07 a.m. The jet, Flight 470, was en route from Atlanta to Columbia when it was hijacked. It refueled in Columbia after taxiing to a remote spot of the airport while families of the passengers waited for word of their relatives. Actors' union reaches agreement HOlLYWOOD- Negotiators for striking actors reached tentative agreement with film and television producers early today on the main contract issue in the eight-week walkout, but other issues remained to be ilettled, a federal mediator said. The agreement on residual payments to actors for programs shown on pay TV and in video cassettes was reached after 15 hours of talks, which ended at6 a.m. EDT, said federal mediator Tim O'Sullivan. Sullivan deelined to disclose details of the agreement until leaders of the two actors' unions - the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Televlslon and Radio Artists - could discuss it with their members. . Dissident given death sentence SEOUL, South Korea - Dissident leader Kim Dae-jung today was aentenced to be hanged after a military court ignored U.S. and Japanese pleas ·and convicted him of attempting to overthrow the South Korean government. Tweirty-three of Kim's followers received prison tenns ranging from two to 20 years. The verdicts automatically go to a higher military court for review and then to the nation's supreme court. When the sentences were read, some of the relatives of the defendants in the courtroom began singing the national anthem. Plain- cl~ police quickly pushed them from the room. Sherifrs attorney claims mix-up ; CHARDON, Ohio- The defense attorney for Geauga County Sheriff Carl E. Henderson says the sheriff mistakenly deposited in his personal bank account a $500 check that belonged to the county. 1 "That particular check got mixed up with his personal checks and 'got cubed," Lawrence J. Dolan told a jury of seven women and five ;men In his opening statement of the sheriff's trial'!Vesday. ' ! Henderson, 42, :g charged with two counts of theft in office: stealing a $500 check from T-35 Asphalt Paving Co., Mentor and a $7.50 check from Edwards Transfer.[ Storal(e Co., Lo\IL__ "'-:;:en Weather forecast and thunderstorms ending tonignf with partial dearing morning. Lows tonight in upper 50s to near 60. Mostly sunny 'lburlday. Hlgba In mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight .and 10 percent Thursday. Winds westerlY, to southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. ··E.teaded Olllo Forecast -Friday through Sunday:A chance of lhower8 Friday. Fair Saturday and Sll!lday. Highs lathe upper 70s to ,..,_80s Friday and Saturday and mAinly in the 80s Sunday. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. escape was bound and gagged by the other inmates, Wooten said. According to a report filed by Wooten, Adams' actions immediately following the escape may have saved the jailer's life. Wooten said the gag used to restrain him had been placed over his nose and mouth and was blocking the passage of air. According to Wooten, although also bound and gagged, Adams managed to crawl to him and removed the cloth material from the jailer's face. "I was gagged so tightly, I was suffocating," Wooten reported. The jailer incurred minor cuts and bruises to the face and anns. He was treated at the scene by the Gallia County Emergency · Medical Ser· vice. Adams was sentenced Monday to a tenn of twD-tD-five years in the Ohio Reformatory on a charge of burglary. A joint effort by the sheriff's department, Gallipolis City Police and the Ohio Highway Patrol resulted in the immediate arrest of all four inmates. "The city police and highway patrol deserve a lot of credit in aiding in these arrests," a spokesman for the Sheriff's Department said this morning. Bates was found in an apartment on Third Avenue. The other three inmates were arrested in a second story apartment on the 300 block of Second Avenue. O'Brien named to board post The Meigs County Commissioners appointed Pomeroy Attorney Pat O'Brien to a four-year term on the Gallia-Meigs-Jackson Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board during Tuesday's regular session. County Engineer Phil Roberts discussed highway department operations reported on several patching and bridg~ repair jobs. One bid was received on the old landfill packer truck amounting to $2,000 but it was rejected. Karen Stroude, Xerox sales representative, who met with the board suggested commissioners purchase the copy machine now under lease. The board decided to con. tinue using the machine on a rental basis. Bob Bail~y , administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, reviewed EMS operations. Bailey was advised to recommend 12 persons for consideration in serving on the county EMS citizens advisory board at the Oct. 14 meeting. Four will be appointed for one year terms; four for two year tenns and four for three year tenns. The board approved a -performance bond for Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk of the county court, and adop~ a resolution supportive of the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunisslon's efforts to secure resources money necessary to implement a program concerning more jobs, ~.•2tter housing and improved water and waste disposal conditions for Meigs Countians. A. special meeting was set for 2 p.m. this ·Friday to open bids on vot!ilg equipment. All commissioners and clerk, Mary Hobstetter, were present for the meeting. WORKING- ShOwn working in the Bend Area Optometric Center - formerly operated by Dr. Norbert W. Compton- are I tor, R. Keith King, 0 . D., Ripley, W. Va.; Ramona Compton, owner, and James L. Schmoll, Middleport, senior student in optometry at Ohio State University. • Store name changed but Family business By Bob HoeOicb A 7~year~ld Pomeroy business is continuing through the efforts of a fourth generation member Of the founding family, Ramona Compton. The business, dealing with the optometry operations of the late Dr. Norbert W. Compton, has been named the Big Bend Optometric Center and is located on the second floor of the Goessler buildiug at 113 Court St., in Pomeroy. Marked with a long standing reputation in the community, the optometry business evolved from the establishment of the Goessler Jewelry Store which was opened in Pomeroy in 1875 by August A. Goessler. Goessler, a native of Germany, came to Pomeroy from Covington, Ky., where he had served as an apprentice jewelry and watchmaker continues ~ for seven years. He traveled to Pomeroy by stage coach and upon arrival accepted employment with Bichman 's Jewelry Store. He remained with Bichman until1875 when he became financially able to open his gwn establishment. Mter being in rental property for several years, the jewelry built the present Goessler building at 113 Court St. Around 1910, Walter A. Compton, a son-In-law of August Goessler, joined the finn as a jeweler and watchmaker and Introduced the profession of optometry that remained associated with the business. Walter Compton was a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Horology in Philadelphia resulting in his being a qualified watchmaker, stone- setter, jewelry repairman and baRd engraver. He was also a graduate ct Needles College of Optometry In Chicago. Optometric licensing by a state board had just been introduced and Dr. Compton received one of the first 10 licenses issued in the State of Ohio. Walter's son, Norbert W. Comp. to11, a graduate of' the Northern Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago, took over his father's practice and maintained the business over many years while his wife, Hertha Jessie Compton, operated the jewelry line of the store. Mter the deaths of Norbert and Bertha Compton several months ago, the jewelry business was sold to Clark's Jewelers of Gallipolis and now the optometric portion Of the store is being continued through the (Continued on page 16) Smoking resolution given approval A resolution forbidding smoking in any building at anytime by students or any person at any public event held in the buildings was Passed when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Monday night. The board requested Supt. Bob Ord to work towards the establishment of an art program for the high school beginning wtth the 1981~ school year and added Barbara Beegle and Margaret Lewis to the substitute teachers list. Bob Bailey and Thelma Salser were added to the substitute cookcustodian llst and a temporary leave of absence was approved !Or Patricia Struble. Admissions prices were set at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students at girls volleyball and basketball games. The board approved repair to the Letart Elementary School chimney and the attendance of Coach Carl Wolfe to a coaching clinic to be held in Charleston. • Approved was the purchase of defrosters for outside mirrors on school buses which are not now .so equipped. A resolution thanking Gary D. Evans and other others who helped refinish the gym- nasium floor was passed. Financial reports were approved along with bills for payment. All members were present. Bridge decision coming soon ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - A final decision on a new bridge Into Ohio from Ashland's 13th Street is due within the next 60 days. Kentucky Transportation secretary Frank Metts gave that word to the Ashland Rotary Club Monday along with the assurance that the work will begin early next year on making 12th and 13th streets one way in preparation of building the new bridge next to the old one, which is located on 12th Street. Metts said there may never be a time when repairs on the existing bridge will be completed until the new one is constructed. He said the Ben Williamson bridge was never intended to support the weight and bulk of traffic it is now carrying. Metts also confirmed suspicions that the new bridge to Portsmouth, . Ohio, will probably be built before the Ashland span, although he said the Ashland bridge is probably needed more. · He said the reason the Portsmouth bridge will be constructed first Ia because congressmen Carl Perkins of Kentucky and William Harsha of Ohio have made sure money wa.s allocated for it while the Ashland bridge Is relying entirely on state money. Metts said final word on the PtiJ'o tsmouth bridge will come within two or three weeks. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1980 2- 'Il!e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 17,1980 Records should fall at·Little Brown Jug Opinions ·& Comments DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Clint ·nlngs. Consecutive triwnphs in the , of 1:52 4-ti at Syracuse's mile track Jug would be worth a $104,716 and 1:55 on Batavia's half-mile oval Galbraith, his trainer-driver payday for.a 1980 bankroll of almost this swruner . .believes Niatross, harness racing'~ "If Niatross is feeling good on Jug ·super horse, should pace his way $1,134,000. No other harness horse , toward more records Thursday in ever had won as much as $82'1,000 in day, in daytime conditions, I think be can beat the record he took at previOW! years. · · the Little Brown Jug. · Batavia," said the 43-year~ld All but lock up Harness Horse of · "He's at his peak now. He seems Galbraith, driving for the second the Year honors for a , second to like the track. I Uke the track. It's time in this classic in central Ohio. straigM year. Only Bret Hanover great to have the pole position," Billy Haughton will drive Trenton Nevele Pride have won that and Galbraith said of the Delaware Time from the second post position, honor previously In their first two (Ohio) County FairgroWJds saucer• Billy Herman Tyler B. from No. 3, seasons in the award's 32 years. shaped half-IJlile. Jeff Fout Tamis Man from No. 4, -Have won 29 of 31 career starts, Niatross is the odds-on favorite Tim Buter Majestic Lobell No. 5, against a field of seven challeng~rs second only to Bret Hanover's 4S-ofJr. Tyrant in No. 6, Joe ' John Hayes ·· in the $207,361 middle leg of ~year­ ' 48 in his first two seasons. Storm Damage in No. 7 and O'Brien Niatross finis!led fourth in a heat old pacing's Triple Crown. He needs a victory to keep alive a bid to of the Meadowlands Pace before. Doug Ackerman Denali from the outside. · become the first Triple Crown win- winning that $1.1 million classic this BecaiiS'l of Niatross' favoritism, year. He jumped the rail in the Bat, ner since Most Happy Fella in 1971. officials will permit win wagering tie of Saratoga in his other 1980 loss . . · If be wins in two straight heats, He was unbeaten in 13 starts as a only. the Albatross colt will: The first horse to win two heats 2-year~ld. - Break ll.ambling Willie's all· eam first prize. If three difwill Galbraith expects his supercolt to time career earnings record of ferent pacers win the first three break the Jug record of 1:55 3-5 set . $1,724,447 for harness horses, heats, only those three would retu,rn by Hot Hitter last year arid become achieved in nine seasons. A straight for a raceoff. the swiftest pjiCei" ever on mile and heat victory would push Niatross' The first heat will start at 3:35 : money total to $1,738,895 in less than half-mile tracks. p.m., the second at 4:50 p.m. the .Niatross, owned by New Jersey two years. third If needed at 6 p.m. and a - Surpass current 2-year-old stockbrocker Lou Guida, Mrs. Elsie at 6:40p.m., all times EDT. raceoff pacer Land- Grant's siilgle seasoil Berger of Grand Island, N.Y., and record of $1,037,000 for money win- ' Galbraith, sped to an all-time record THE DAlLY SENTINEL i USPSIG-110) OEVOTEDTO"\'IIE !NTEIIEST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letkrtef oplUoa are welcomed. Tbfy lboukl be lei• tt:.a 30t words loac (or sabjed to reducdoa by tbe cdlior) aad m&~~t be signee~ wllb tbc sipee's addreu. Name~ may be w:tthbeld upon publkaU.U. However, oa rcquetl, umes wW be dllcloted. Letten aQid be ln Rood taste, addrelsiD&Iuun,aotpcnooaUUes. · PubUsbed daUy except S..twday by Tbe Oblo Valley Pv.blbbiq Company· MW.Umedll, lllt., Ill Court St.., Pcaeroy, Obto G7U. BuwlDet.ll Office Pbooe tH-2156. Editorial Phone WZ..Zl57. SeeODCI da11 poe$1p paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natltul advertbbig ~prneilYtive, LaDdoa Anoelales, 3101 Eu~Ud Ave;, Cleveland. Oblo lUIS. t1Jil Anocllied Preu Ia ex.dulnly ~ntitled to tbe use rer publication of all news dispatches credited c. lbenew1paper IUid also the local aews publiBbed beftlD. Robert w~n~en PllbiiJber RobertHoefllcb Gellerol MIT· . City Edllor Dale Rotqeb, Jr. NeWI Edllor ,., CarlGbeeD 11 Adv. MaDO&er ~m~ B ~ ~.__.....,..., r-T""'EiEd•~ ~v Mandates cost Ohio . . Cincinnati was chosen as a representative Midwestern city in a study to determine the price big cities pay to com· ply with Congressional mandates as a prerequisite for receiving federal aid. · Economist Thonlas Muller of the Urban Institute in Washington D.C. said he found Cincinnati had to pay $18.3 million in 1978 just to comply with the mandates in six major programs. When Congress orders help for the handicapped, cleaner water or English lessons for Indo-Chinese and other programs, the cities are saddled with additional costs in order to participate. Muller, in charge of an urban impact study for the in· stitute, said his report on seven metropolitan Cities was prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee. "In choosing the cities, our objective was to have geographical balance. We picked Cincinnati as a represen· tative of the Midwest," he ·said during a telephone in· terview Monday. "That's P.retty steep," said Cincinnati Budget Director Tom Wenz. "The biggest problem for us is having to complete all the fonns required under these mandates. It will cost more and more each year to produce these reports ·unless we can computerize the process,'' said Wenz. Also selected in the study were Dallas, TeX8s; Newark, N;J.; SeaWe, Wash.; Alexandria, Va.; Burlington, Vt.; and Fairfax County; Va. Muller said the study included local costs for the Clean Water Act, niinimum wage scales for federally-backed comtruction, bilingual education laws, The Education of All Handicapped Children Act and access to public transportation for the elderly and handicapped. · Muller said the the.six metropolitan areas had to pay out some $165 million, or $25 per capita. . Wenz cited one example of new federal regulations for clean water. He said Cincinnati had to spend $13 million in capital costs and $5 million a year to operate additional .sewage treatment facilities. ..'•.., . .·'..·- TodJJy in history. '..- .- . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 17, the ; : :IJ!lst day of 1980. There nre 106 days ; · left in the year. -: Today'shighlightinhlstory: j ; On Sept. 17, '!787, the Constitution ~ ; of the United States was completed ; · and signed by a majority rL ' : delegates attendjng the con~ · stltutlonal ' convention in ; · Philadelphia. ~ : On this date: .- : In 1862, Union forces hurled back a : : Confederate invasion of Maryland in ·: • the Civil War battle of Antietam. ; : In 1936, the "Major Bowes ; : Amateur Hour" made its radio ; debut, beginning a wave of broad: cast talent contests. .. . '. .:. .' . • • In 1969, President Richard M. Nixon announced that 35,000 more troops would be withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of the year. In l!n8, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed the Camp David peace.accords with President Carter signing as a witness. Ten years ago, open warfare erupted in Jordan between King Hussein's anny arid Palestinian guerrillas. Five years ago, Hurricane Eloise killed 25 people in Puerto Rico. Today's birthdays: writer Ken Kesey is 4S years old. Former astronaut Thomas Stafford is 50. Iran mission failure: interservice rivalry By Robert J. Wa11JD811 WASIDNGTON (NEA) -Sources close' to the blue-ribbon Pentagon panel that reviewed the failure of the Iran rescue mission say the group's final report glosses over a key reason for the mission's failure. Wbat makes this so important is that the problem is a continuing one which could sentence the just- · fonned Rapid Deployment Force to similar failures in the future. The problem also has been aroWJd for a long time and Is rarely spoken of in publlc by the Pentagim brass: interservlce rivalry. Each service- Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine - had a hand In the planning and execution of the rescue operation arid each had its ...,... the individual command structures with each service fi.Bhtlng to make sure that it has its"part arid Is not being put in a subservient position." Howeve, despite the evidence that this situation contributed greaUy to the problems at De3ert One, none of It seems to worry the Pentagon brass. In fact, the a!Hervlcea approach to the RDF baa resulted in each fiefdom getting II!!W toys. The Air Force gets some new planes, the l,'l"avy some new ships, the Army new ~ and the Marine Corps new high-speed troop carriers. As the planner put It: "'l'lloae . nations with effective ·rapid strike forces, ones that hl!ve ac:tually proven themselves In comblt Israel, West Germany, BrltalJI have set up the units outside the normal multi-service command ltructure. Whether It's planes, or ships, or tanks, or men, they are under one rommand. We've cholen to go the other route. Each service Is responsible for its own. It's a great way to run a bureaucracy but, as Desert One showed, a lousy way to run a war.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (Al") - Gov. James A. Rhodes Is asking the Legislature to put Ohio on the record in favor of federal action to restrict foreign auto imports. In a letter this week to legislative leaders, Rhodes called for adoption of a state resolution calling for approval of two pending congressional proposals that would authorizing action by the Carter Administration. "These resolutions · would authoriZe the president to enter negotiations with foreign govern, ments to give temporary relief to the importation of automobiles and trucks Into the United States," the governor said. He added that "this would resolve · the federal administration's contention that It does not have legislative authprity to even begin ·. -- . a such negotiations without lengthy International Trade Conunission investigation." Rhodes noted that under the federal resolutions, the president could seek " temporary and necessary relief from increased imports" in negotiations that coulil _continue until July I, 1985. The HoiiS'l thiS week continued its hearings on the problems of the auto industry in Ohio. Rep. Rocco J. Colonna, D-Cleveland, whose general and small business committee is hearing testinlony, said a call for congressional action to assist the troubled industry is a possibility. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, added some refreshing candor this week to the discussions in Ohio's By Lance OUver Mter facing three tough nonleague · opponents, the Meigs Marauder football team opens Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play Friday night by hosting the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The Marauders lost to Belpre at borne and Point Pleasant and Barboursville, W.Va. on the road. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey calls the three games tile Marauders have under their belts "probably the toughest pre-league schedule we've ever had." The Marauders will face no slouch when the Blue Devils Invade Marauder.stadiwnat8p.m. Friday, either. Galllpolls edged CI"Oilll-river rival Point Pleasant 14 to6 in a hardfought battle last weekend on Gallipolis turf. The win brought the Blue Devils' record to a perfect 3-0. One weak point in the GAHS armor may be the loss of receiver Phil &log who caught both of the Blue Devils' puses for 44 yards against Point Pleasant. UnfortWl8tely, King suffered a fracture in his right ankle and is !lUI for the season, possibly weakening their paaaing attack. It hasn't been passing that ilas caused the Marauders trouble this year, however.The Marauder defen- se has allowed over 300 yards rushing by each of its opponents this season. Meigs' opponents have racked up 93 points while the Marauders have been able to score 36. Not surprisingly, the defense is seeing a lot of work during this week's practices behind Meigs High School, Chancey said. ·The coach beUeves that the loss of senior Jerry Fields, whose ankle was injured in the season opener, has worsened the inexperience that plagues his defensive squad. "Without Jerry, we have a lack of experienCe at linebacker," said Chancey. "It's probably this inexperience that is causing us to make M many mistakes in technique. Looking at the game films it's obvious that we make too many mistakes and show poor technique on defense." Fields will see some action on defense this week but "definitely not on offense," Chancey said. Fields' ankle has been taped to prevent any further injury, but it is still too sore for him to reswne his fullback chores. When Fields returned to his linebacker posiU!lll briefly against Barboursville last weekend, the Lehew heads SVAC Rhodes seeks restrictions oil auto imports . legislative halls. At a hearing of the House Finance Corrunlttee, Rose began asking questions about a section of an appropriations bill that was giving him some problems, he said. Provided with the answers to his questions, the veteran Allen County lawmaker commented: "I supported this thing Wltil I understood it." Later, asked ·about his remark, Rose smiled and said "once in a while, we have to "fess up our ignorance." The occasion Is "Salutlnc Our Schools Week," proclaimed by Gov. James A. Rhodes and jointly IIIJOII" sored by the Ohio ~ of Education and the Ohio Coundl of RetaU Merchants. Franklin Walter, superintendent of public Instruction, llid the JlfOject is intended to make the public more aware of the positive thlnga happening in Ohio's schools and the achievements of students, teachers, and administrators. More than 5,000 retail stores throughout Ohio will exhibit student art displays, give awards to students and teachers, arid distribute school bulletins and announcements next week. ·concerned about the pubUc perception of Ohio's schoola. "What's good for lchooJa Is iood for the community, and what'• aood : for the conununity Ia Rood for local retaUers," he said. John C. Mahaliey, pfestdMt of the .retailers' group, said mercbanta are Election of officers highlighted the annual fall meeting of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday at Kyger Creek High School. Ted Lebew, assistant football coach at North Gallia, was elected league president. Other officers named were Paul Pettit, North Gallla cage coach as vice president and David Moore, North Gallla, was chosen as secretary-treasurer. During the business session, it was agreed that all schools will continue to schedule league football games the last five weeks of the season and that all arch rivalries will continue as in the past with the traditional dates. A cOmmittee composed of Dan Brisker, Kyger Creek; Paul Pettit, North Gallla, and Carl Wolfe, Southern, was appointed to compile a new league constitution. The 1980 basketball preview was discussed but no date was sel EASTERN TRIUMPHS Eastel"ll defeated Kyger Creek and Southwestern In a tri-volleyball match Tuesday afternoon. The Eagle gals dwnped KC !r.-3 and I~ while dropping a IS-9 contest. Eastern then defeated Southwestern, IW and 15-11 in between a 15-9 Iosa. Southwestern defeated the Bobklttens, IW and 17-15. LEBANON RESULTS , lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Novel Butler, in ber first victory in 15 starts this year, captured the $1,000 featured. pace mile at Lebanon by · half a length Tuesday night and paid ~.40, f2.80 81111 f2.60. 1 Kellyluck Lee placed, $4.80 and $8 . iarid Phantom Almahurst, third, Pl_rates' ground game slowed noticeably. Chris Judge, moved to wingback after Fields was injured, will return to center against Gallipolis. Chancey said this move was possible because of the development of sophomore running back Mike Jackson who led all Meigs runners against Barboursville. Both Brian King and Roger Kovalchik will play wingback some during the game Friday, Chancey speculated. "Kovalchik will be playing everywhere. He's smart and he can handle several positions," the coach said. Moved from tailback to fullback when 'Fields ·was hurt, Kovalchik has been a steady performer for the Marauders. The Marauder passing attack has carried much of the burden thus far in the season, a fact Chancey reluctantly accepts. "We'd like to run more. What we'd really like to have is a good balance. That's when you're really tough, when they don't know what you're going to do," the coach asserted. In· one way, the Marauders are given a clean slate to start with now as league action begins. While Meigs is still "bruised a little" from the Barboursville game, Chancey said, the team is not ready to throw in the towel. "! think we have some decent talent. I'm not giving up on us and I don't think the kids are, either," Chancey stated. The recession ends ·but problems remain .- '- · NEW YORK (AP) .::. The deep but brief recession ended In July, said the Commerce-Department's chief economist, but no cheering could be heard from thOse who have had an involuntarY summer-long vacation. Nor were bol row era or Investors or homemakers pertlcularly uclted about the news because, u their own . economic Indicators told them, the . cleanup hadn't even begw) and here we are with everything rising again. The thlnp we had hoped would die with the rece1 kill, rnainl)' interest rates and high prices, are rising again. What we had wanted to fiourlah, such u ' productivity, waned Instead. The problems .. >• • . • • -: • • :~ -. ... lo> •• ..,. "OUR oldest has been VERY successlulln the marijuana smuggling business/" remain. Evidence of this is the apparent abandonment of congre&Bional and. presidential promises of fiscal discipline, Indications of continued high unemployment, and the difficulty of companies to raise capital. . . The recovery is likely to go unnoticed by millions of Americans for the obvious reason that It won!t mean a nickel of Improvement in their finances, it won't help them get - prostituted by. politics. 11iei ll:now the futility of lll'UPillll after the straW!! of monthly statistical Jm. provementa. Some IJleall out about the continued Inflation, about the IOYemment's deficit spending that crowds the private sector out of tbe marketa, about tbe detaiGI"Iitd eondillon of plant 11111111'1"11••• They warn about the altlludt that people, whether through tbelr locll, state or federll gut&ilii+41 ar by themlelves, can c-Umw to eonsume wblle falliDI to repleqt+ tbe re~~ervolra lhatfeed 'Ibolle that IIPII8k "Out, buweter, seem not to have mucll of 111 audience, and one of the ~ tile)' don't publfcJy; t!Wi"C-the ena- ol .one Is that their message tlnd am repitlUoua. '11!1 lqlam recession is the base for another. worriers are eully drowoed aat by - Tliey knowthe )lr0b1eriia aren't- the short-term pndltl._.. 1rlth being faced. They recognize that their quick forecaata and binlbiy sound economics has been statlstiCII. table Inflation-receSsioncycle. Even as they pronounce the end of a recession, most economista'!mow they are playing games. They cODo cede It privately, and some do so •tal Business mirror • yards in 12 carries to pace the Red Two WJbeatens, North Gallia and period. .Streaks; SOuthV"'!Stern lock horns in the only SWHS displayed a balanced attack Kyger Creek won a 7~ battle at leagut .ffair opening the 22nd year with 95 yards rusing and 97 passing Alexander. Although, the Bobcats of competition inside the Southern led by senior quarterback Jay dominated the game, no score came Valley Athletic Conference. Non· Burleson. Hannan Trace will try to keep its . Wltil 9:34 was left in the fourth league action finds · Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern; Southeastern of winning streak Intact against period. The Bobcats' Bill Ross ended a 58 Ross at Hannan Trace; Piketon Southeastern of Ross Friday night. yard march with a nine yard run. visiting Kyger Creek and Southern Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats The TD was set up by clutch receptraveling to Wahama. posted a lopsided 34-14 victory over · tions from David Sands and Ken North Gallia takes its 3-0 record to Huntington of Ross County Saturday Coughenour .. Southwestern for a head-on clash afternoon. Todd Sibley, the senior with Coach Jack James' Hlghian- running back who received Most ders. SWHS also has a 3-0 mark. Valuable Back Honors in the SVAC a Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern Last Friday night, North Gallla year ago, continued his hard runEagles seek their third win in four . edged Souilieastern of Ross County, ning against the Huntsmen. Sibley tries against Parkersburg Catholic. 14-12 while Southwestern posted an · 1"\lShed for 192 yards in 20 carries The Eagles dwnped' Federal Hockeasy 30-6 win over Symmes Valley. while scoring four touchdowns, one ing 37-18last Friday. Quarterback Don Shupe W!IS very of which came on a S5 yard pass· · JohnReibelhad86yafdain12car· instnmJ!!ntal in the Pirates' victory completion from Greg Webb. . Southeastern heads into the con- ries to led the attack while Greg passing for for winning touchdown Wigal had 467 yards in five canies. and two point conversion. testwithan~slate. Sophomore Greg Smith led the NorKyger Creek will seeks its second Eastern collected 301 total Y.l!rds· th Gallla ball carriers with 62 yards straight victory and third in four · Parkersburg Catholic dropped in 20 carries. outings against always rugged liOutnern, :s:Hi behind a big offell8ive Meanwhile, the defense played the Piketon. The Red Streaks are peren- display led by Wes Poole and Greg starring role in Southwestern's 30-6 nial champions in the Scioto Valley Kniska . ·Southern seeks its third win of the win over winless Symmes VaUey. Conference. Last week, Piketon The Highlanders forced a pair of dropped a 7~ non-league tilt to season against Wahama, a 37~ loser blocked pWlts during the first period . Waverly. Vince Purpero netted 78 to Trimble. setting up a tw~touchdown lead . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - then added a safety in the third SVACstandings ALL GAMES W L T TEAM 3 0 0 Hannan Trace North Gallia 3 0 0 Eastern 2 1 0 Southwester n Kyger Creek southern 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 Friday' s games : Nor!h Galli a a! Sou!hwesfern Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Ro'ss SEat Hannan Trace PRE·SEASON INSULAnON SALE Put your house In the Pink now and save. 'f tt• KRAFT FACED R~~9 Piketon at Kyger Creek Southern a! Wahama e PER 21 SQ. FT. u.13t 3W' SQ. FT. .RF PER . When you Think Pink and install pink Owens· Corning Fiberglas insulation, you 'll save year 'round on your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price. So come on in and ,-~~ ~-··M' look for the Pink Panther a·top our special Owens· Corning Insulation display. Get Your Share of the Energy·Savlngs with All That Pink! -u-.s ATM Chippewa' s popular quick· lace sport _ boot with Neopreme crepe sole. Many other styles in stock to choose from including insulated boots . !""*....,. -~ job~ii"woii•t belp buy aliouse. And If they dwell on the long-tenn ramifications of the ecOnomic mess It won't improve their confidence either, because very little hils been done to avert the next fully predic- Frellbman Qua~rbact Pirates-Highlanders clash in loop opener lp .20. hlppewa ____Coun·t.-y Rick Cbaacey .5-9, 145 lbo. Randy Stewart 5-11, 155 lbs. Freshman Eod Dave llumarelll 6-0, 160 lbs. Juillor Wingback - '. - deliver a small but heavily armed and highly trained force to wherever one is needed. To many civilian planners in government, the biggest threat to the future success of the RDF as an anti-terrorist and quick-strike force is the fact that it is organized exactly the way the rescue team was set up. RDF planes are Air Force, its soldiers are Marines, its annor is Army and its ships are Navy. Each service has carved out and jealously . guards Its piece of the action. The designated overall commander of the RDF is Gen. Paul Kelly. But he has no real permanent command. Units of the other services are said to be "designated" to the RDF and that, effectively in time rL crisis, Kelly has to ·~k each.service to give him what be needs. And, along with each service's allotment to the RDF will come its own command structure. As one civilian put it, "Instead rL unified command, it's command by corruniUee. Interservice, 'courtesies' being what they are, the RDF commander will not be able to sim- . ply say, 'Do this, do that.' Instead, things will have to go up and down Ohio perspective , .. .-.. site was in overall command. Interservice "pride" necessitated that each service he responsible for Its own area; when things went wrong, therefore, it was each service for itself. Reportedly, when the panel questioned various of the unit conunanders as to why certain things were not done, the answer almost universally was, ".It was not my responsibility." There are several oblique references to this problem in the panel's final report. "Command and control was excellent at the upper echelons, but because more tenuous and fragile at intermediate levels," was one statement. Another: "integrated training exercises of the joint task force for the final plan own command chain. At the Desert One landing site, were not conducted." where most of the mission problems But the panel, while recognizing occurred, ail Air Force officer was the interservice problem, refused to in charge of transport planes, a focus attention on it. The Rapid Deployment Force will Marine officer was In charge of the helicopters, a. Naval officer was in . be the major new component of the U. S. defense system in the coming charge of getting the planes to the decade. Its purpose is to deal with site arid for cover aircraft, arid an Army officer was in charge of the terrorist situations arid to put out "brushfires" anywhere in the world. commandos. All were in charge of their individual areas, but no one on1'lH; idea is to be able to quickly Berry's World ' . Marauder-Gallipolis clash important game Friday nite "Well, guys, where are we off to now?" Meet the Meigs Marauders CHAPMAN SHOES . Next . E lberfelds In Pomeroy " PINK " OCF insulation All it takes is a woman's touch to make a room feel warm. The Radiant 10 is convenient and easy to operate-jus! press a lever and it's on. 11 has a clean. modern look that fits any decor. Running up to 37 hours on 1.92 Qallons of l<ero· sene, it fills easily With the handy siphon pump lhal comes wilh every model. Wilh a Kero-Sun Portable Heater, like lhis U.L. listed Radlanl tO model, you can leave your lhermosla,t turned low and save money in the months ahead . 99.9% fuel-efficiency means odor· less. smokeless operalion. And it needs no chimney. Battery-powered ignilion system and aulomatic shut· ott device for exira safely. 9 models to choose Irom. See a demonstration today. PICKENS HARDWARE I' MASON, W.VA. . . FIBEHGLAS INSULATE NOW... tT'S CHEAPER THAN Oti.. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1980 2- 'Il!e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 17,1980 Records should fall at·Little Brown Jug Opinions ·& Comments DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Clint ·nlngs. Consecutive triwnphs in the , of 1:52 4-ti at Syracuse's mile track Jug would be worth a $104,716 and 1:55 on Batavia's half-mile oval Galbraith, his trainer-driver payday for.a 1980 bankroll of almost this swruner . .believes Niatross, harness racing'~ "If Niatross is feeling good on Jug ·super horse, should pace his way $1,134,000. No other harness horse , toward more records Thursday in ever had won as much as $82'1,000 in day, in daytime conditions, I think be can beat the record he took at previOW! years. · · the Little Brown Jug. · Batavia," said the 43-year~ld All but lock up Harness Horse of · "He's at his peak now. He seems Galbraith, driving for the second the Year honors for a , second to like the track. I Uke the track. It's time in this classic in central Ohio. straigM year. Only Bret Hanover great to have the pole position," Billy Haughton will drive Trenton Nevele Pride have won that and Galbraith said of the Delaware Time from the second post position, honor previously In their first two (Ohio) County FairgroWJds saucer• Billy Herman Tyler B. from No. 3, seasons in the award's 32 years. shaped half-IJlile. Jeff Fout Tamis Man from No. 4, -Have won 29 of 31 career starts, Niatross is the odds-on favorite Tim Buter Majestic Lobell No. 5, against a field of seven challeng~rs second only to Bret Hanover's 4S-ofJr. Tyrant in No. 6, Joe ' John Hayes ·· in the $207,361 middle leg of ~year­ ' 48 in his first two seasons. Storm Damage in No. 7 and O'Brien Niatross finis!led fourth in a heat old pacing's Triple Crown. He needs a victory to keep alive a bid to of the Meadowlands Pace before. Doug Ackerman Denali from the outside. · become the first Triple Crown win- winning that $1.1 million classic this BecaiiS'l of Niatross' favoritism, year. He jumped the rail in the Bat, ner since Most Happy Fella in 1971. officials will permit win wagering tie of Saratoga in his other 1980 loss . . · If be wins in two straight heats, He was unbeaten in 13 starts as a only. the Albatross colt will: The first horse to win two heats 2-year~ld. - Break ll.ambling Willie's all· eam first prize. If three difwill Galbraith expects his supercolt to time career earnings record of ferent pacers win the first three break the Jug record of 1:55 3-5 set . $1,724,447 for harness horses, heats, only those three would retu,rn by Hot Hitter last year arid become achieved in nine seasons. A straight for a raceoff. the swiftest pjiCei" ever on mile and heat victory would push Niatross' The first heat will start at 3:35 : money total to $1,738,895 in less than half-mile tracks. p.m., the second at 4:50 p.m. the .Niatross, owned by New Jersey two years. third If needed at 6 p.m. and a - Surpass current 2-year-old stockbrocker Lou Guida, Mrs. Elsie at 6:40p.m., all times EDT. raceoff pacer Land- Grant's siilgle seasoil Berger of Grand Island, N.Y., and record of $1,037,000 for money win- ' Galbraith, sped to an all-time record THE DAlLY SENTINEL i USPSIG-110) OEVOTEDTO"\'IIE !NTEIIEST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letkrtef oplUoa are welcomed. Tbfy lboukl be lei• tt:.a 30t words loac (or sabjed to reducdoa by tbe cdlior) aad m&~~t be signee~ wllb tbc sipee's addreu. Name~ may be w:tthbeld upon publkaU.U. However, oa rcquetl, umes wW be dllcloted. Letten aQid be ln Rood taste, addrelsiD&Iuun,aotpcnooaUUes. · PubUsbed daUy except S..twday by Tbe Oblo Valley Pv.blbbiq Company· MW.Umedll, lllt., Ill Court St.., Pcaeroy, Obto G7U. BuwlDet.ll Office Pbooe tH-2156. Editorial Phone WZ..Zl57. SeeODCI da11 poe$1p paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natltul advertbbig ~prneilYtive, LaDdoa Anoelales, 3101 Eu~Ud Ave;, Cleveland. Oblo lUIS. t1Jil Anocllied Preu Ia ex.dulnly ~ntitled to tbe use rer publication of all news dispatches credited c. lbenew1paper IUid also the local aews publiBbed beftlD. Robert w~n~en PllbiiJber RobertHoefllcb Gellerol MIT· . City Edllor Dale Rotqeb, Jr. NeWI Edllor ,., CarlGbeeD 11 Adv. MaDO&er ~m~ B ~ ~.__.....,..., r-T""'EiEd•~ ~v Mandates cost Ohio . . Cincinnati was chosen as a representative Midwestern city in a study to determine the price big cities pay to com· ply with Congressional mandates as a prerequisite for receiving federal aid. · Economist Thonlas Muller of the Urban Institute in Washington D.C. said he found Cincinnati had to pay $18.3 million in 1978 just to comply with the mandates in six major programs. When Congress orders help for the handicapped, cleaner water or English lessons for Indo-Chinese and other programs, the cities are saddled with additional costs in order to participate. Muller, in charge of an urban impact study for the in· stitute, said his report on seven metropolitan Cities was prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee. "In choosing the cities, our objective was to have geographical balance. We picked Cincinnati as a represen· tative of the Midwest," he ·said during a telephone in· terview Monday. "That's P.retty steep," said Cincinnati Budget Director Tom Wenz. "The biggest problem for us is having to complete all the fonns required under these mandates. It will cost more and more each year to produce these reports ·unless we can computerize the process,'' said Wenz. Also selected in the study were Dallas, TeX8s; Newark, N;J.; SeaWe, Wash.; Alexandria, Va.; Burlington, Vt.; and Fairfax County; Va. Muller said the study included local costs for the Clean Water Act, niinimum wage scales for federally-backed comtruction, bilingual education laws, The Education of All Handicapped Children Act and access to public transportation for the elderly and handicapped. · Muller said the the.six metropolitan areas had to pay out some $165 million, or $25 per capita. . Wenz cited one example of new federal regulations for clean water. He said Cincinnati had to spend $13 million in capital costs and $5 million a year to operate additional .sewage treatment facilities. ..'•.., . .·'..·- TodJJy in history. '..- .- . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 17, the ; : :IJ!lst day of 1980. There nre 106 days ; · left in the year. -: Today'shighlightinhlstory: j ; On Sept. 17, '!787, the Constitution ~ ; of the United States was completed ; · and signed by a majority rL ' : delegates attendjng the con~ · stltutlonal ' convention in ; · Philadelphia. ~ : On this date: .- : In 1862, Union forces hurled back a : : Confederate invasion of Maryland in ·: • the Civil War battle of Antietam. ; : In 1936, the "Major Bowes ; : Amateur Hour" made its radio ; debut, beginning a wave of broad: cast talent contests. .. . '. .:. .' . • • In 1969, President Richard M. Nixon announced that 35,000 more troops would be withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of the year. In l!n8, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed the Camp David peace.accords with President Carter signing as a witness. Ten years ago, open warfare erupted in Jordan between King Hussein's anny arid Palestinian guerrillas. Five years ago, Hurricane Eloise killed 25 people in Puerto Rico. Today's birthdays: writer Ken Kesey is 4S years old. Former astronaut Thomas Stafford is 50. Iran mission failure: interservice rivalry By Robert J. Wa11JD811 WASIDNGTON (NEA) -Sources close' to the blue-ribbon Pentagon panel that reviewed the failure of the Iran rescue mission say the group's final report glosses over a key reason for the mission's failure. Wbat makes this so important is that the problem is a continuing one which could sentence the just- · fonned Rapid Deployment Force to similar failures in the future. The problem also has been aroWJd for a long time and Is rarely spoken of in publlc by the Pentagim brass: interservlce rivalry. Each service- Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine - had a hand In the planning and execution of the rescue operation arid each had its ...,... the individual command structures with each service fi.Bhtlng to make sure that it has its"part arid Is not being put in a subservient position." Howeve, despite the evidence that this situation contributed greaUy to the problems at De3ert One, none of It seems to worry the Pentagon brass. In fact, the a!Hervlcea approach to the RDF baa resulted in each fiefdom getting II!!W toys. The Air Force gets some new planes, the l,'l"avy some new ships, the Army new ~ and the Marine Corps new high-speed troop carriers. As the planner put It: "'l'lloae . nations with effective ·rapid strike forces, ones that hl!ve ac:tually proven themselves In comblt Israel, West Germany, BrltalJI have set up the units outside the normal multi-service command ltructure. Whether It's planes, or ships, or tanks, or men, they are under one rommand. We've cholen to go the other route. Each service Is responsible for its own. It's a great way to run a bureaucracy but, as Desert One showed, a lousy way to run a war.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (Al") - Gov. James A. Rhodes Is asking the Legislature to put Ohio on the record in favor of federal action to restrict foreign auto imports. In a letter this week to legislative leaders, Rhodes called for adoption of a state resolution calling for approval of two pending congressional proposals that would authorizing action by the Carter Administration. "These resolutions · would authoriZe the president to enter negotiations with foreign govern, ments to give temporary relief to the importation of automobiles and trucks Into the United States," the governor said. He added that "this would resolve · the federal administration's contention that It does not have legislative authprity to even begin ·. -- . a such negotiations without lengthy International Trade Conunission investigation." Rhodes noted that under the federal resolutions, the president could seek " temporary and necessary relief from increased imports" in negotiations that coulil _continue until July I, 1985. The HoiiS'l thiS week continued its hearings on the problems of the auto industry in Ohio. Rep. Rocco J. Colonna, D-Cleveland, whose general and small business committee is hearing testinlony, said a call for congressional action to assist the troubled industry is a possibility. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, added some refreshing candor this week to the discussions in Ohio's By Lance OUver Mter facing three tough nonleague · opponents, the Meigs Marauder football team opens Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play Friday night by hosting the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The Marauders lost to Belpre at borne and Point Pleasant and Barboursville, W.Va. on the road. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey calls the three games tile Marauders have under their belts "probably the toughest pre-league schedule we've ever had." The Marauders will face no slouch when the Blue Devils Invade Marauder.stadiwnat8p.m. Friday, either. Galllpolls edged CI"Oilll-river rival Point Pleasant 14 to6 in a hardfought battle last weekend on Gallipolis turf. The win brought the Blue Devils' record to a perfect 3-0. One weak point in the GAHS armor may be the loss of receiver Phil &log who caught both of the Blue Devils' puses for 44 yards against Point Pleasant. UnfortWl8tely, King suffered a fracture in his right ankle and is !lUI for the season, possibly weakening their paaaing attack. It hasn't been passing that ilas caused the Marauders trouble this year, however.The Marauder defen- se has allowed over 300 yards rushing by each of its opponents this season. Meigs' opponents have racked up 93 points while the Marauders have been able to score 36. Not surprisingly, the defense is seeing a lot of work during this week's practices behind Meigs High School, Chancey said. ·The coach beUeves that the loss of senior Jerry Fields, whose ankle was injured in the season opener, has worsened the inexperience that plagues his defensive squad. "Without Jerry, we have a lack of experienCe at linebacker," said Chancey. "It's probably this inexperience that is causing us to make M many mistakes in technique. Looking at the game films it's obvious that we make too many mistakes and show poor technique on defense." Fields will see some action on defense this week but "definitely not on offense," Chancey said. Fields' ankle has been taped to prevent any further injury, but it is still too sore for him to reswne his fullback chores. When Fields returned to his linebacker posiU!lll briefly against Barboursville last weekend, the Lehew heads SVAC Rhodes seeks restrictions oil auto imports . legislative halls. At a hearing of the House Finance Corrunlttee, Rose began asking questions about a section of an appropriations bill that was giving him some problems, he said. Provided with the answers to his questions, the veteran Allen County lawmaker commented: "I supported this thing Wltil I understood it." Later, asked ·about his remark, Rose smiled and said "once in a while, we have to "fess up our ignorance." The occasion Is "Salutlnc Our Schools Week," proclaimed by Gov. James A. Rhodes and jointly IIIJOII" sored by the Ohio ~ of Education and the Ohio Coundl of RetaU Merchants. Franklin Walter, superintendent of public Instruction, llid the JlfOject is intended to make the public more aware of the positive thlnga happening in Ohio's schools and the achievements of students, teachers, and administrators. More than 5,000 retail stores throughout Ohio will exhibit student art displays, give awards to students and teachers, arid distribute school bulletins and announcements next week. ·concerned about the pubUc perception of Ohio's schoola. "What's good for lchooJa Is iood for the community, and what'• aood : for the conununity Ia Rood for local retaUers," he said. John C. Mahaliey, pfestdMt of the .retailers' group, said mercbanta are Election of officers highlighted the annual fall meeting of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday at Kyger Creek High School. Ted Lebew, assistant football coach at North Gallia, was elected league president. Other officers named were Paul Pettit, North Gallla cage coach as vice president and David Moore, North Gallla, was chosen as secretary-treasurer. During the business session, it was agreed that all schools will continue to schedule league football games the last five weeks of the season and that all arch rivalries will continue as in the past with the traditional dates. A cOmmittee composed of Dan Brisker, Kyger Creek; Paul Pettit, North Gallla, and Carl Wolfe, Southern, was appointed to compile a new league constitution. The 1980 basketball preview was discussed but no date was sel EASTERN TRIUMPHS Eastel"ll defeated Kyger Creek and Southwestern In a tri-volleyball match Tuesday afternoon. The Eagle gals dwnped KC !r.-3 and I~ while dropping a IS-9 contest. Eastern then defeated Southwestern, IW and 15-11 in between a 15-9 Iosa. Southwestern defeated the Bobklttens, IW and 17-15. LEBANON RESULTS , lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Novel Butler, in ber first victory in 15 starts this year, captured the $1,000 featured. pace mile at Lebanon by · half a length Tuesday night and paid ~.40, f2.80 81111 f2.60. 1 Kellyluck Lee placed, $4.80 and $8 . iarid Phantom Almahurst, third, Pl_rates' ground game slowed noticeably. Chris Judge, moved to wingback after Fields was injured, will return to center against Gallipolis. Chancey said this move was possible because of the development of sophomore running back Mike Jackson who led all Meigs runners against Barboursville. Both Brian King and Roger Kovalchik will play wingback some during the game Friday, Chancey speculated. "Kovalchik will be playing everywhere. He's smart and he can handle several positions," the coach said. Moved from tailback to fullback when 'Fields ·was hurt, Kovalchik has been a steady performer for the Marauders. The Marauder passing attack has carried much of the burden thus far in the season, a fact Chancey reluctantly accepts. "We'd like to run more. What we'd really like to have is a good balance. That's when you're really tough, when they don't know what you're going to do," the coach asserted. In· one way, the Marauders are given a clean slate to start with now as league action begins. While Meigs is still "bruised a little" from the Barboursville game, Chancey said, the team is not ready to throw in the towel. "! think we have some decent talent. I'm not giving up on us and I don't think the kids are, either," Chancey stated. The recession ends ·but problems remain .- '- · NEW YORK (AP) .::. The deep but brief recession ended In July, said the Commerce-Department's chief economist, but no cheering could be heard from thOse who have had an involuntarY summer-long vacation. Nor were bol row era or Investors or homemakers pertlcularly uclted about the news because, u their own . economic Indicators told them, the . cleanup hadn't even begw) and here we are with everything rising again. The thlnp we had hoped would die with the rece1 kill, rnainl)' interest rates and high prices, are rising again. What we had wanted to fiourlah, such u ' productivity, waned Instead. The problems .. >• • . • • -: • • :~ -. ... lo> •• ..,. "OUR oldest has been VERY successlulln the marijuana smuggling business/" remain. Evidence of this is the apparent abandonment of congre&Bional and. presidential promises of fiscal discipline, Indications of continued high unemployment, and the difficulty of companies to raise capital. . . The recovery is likely to go unnoticed by millions of Americans for the obvious reason that It won!t mean a nickel of Improvement in their finances, it won't help them get - prostituted by. politics. 11iei ll:now the futility of lll'UPillll after the straW!! of monthly statistical Jm. provementa. Some IJleall out about the continued Inflation, about the IOYemment's deficit spending that crowds the private sector out of tbe marketa, about tbe detaiGI"Iitd eondillon of plant 11111111'1"11••• They warn about the altlludt that people, whether through tbelr locll, state or federll gut&ilii+41 ar by themlelves, can c-Umw to eonsume wblle falliDI to repleqt+ tbe re~~ervolra lhatfeed 'Ibolle that IIPII8k "Out, buweter, seem not to have mucll of 111 audience, and one of the ~ tile)' don't publfcJy; t!Wi"C-the ena- ol .one Is that their message tlnd am repitlUoua. '11!1 lqlam recession is the base for another. worriers are eully drowoed aat by - Tliey knowthe )lr0b1eriia aren't- the short-term pndltl._.. 1rlth being faced. They recognize that their quick forecaata and binlbiy sound economics has been statlstiCII. table Inflation-receSsioncycle. Even as they pronounce the end of a recession, most economista'!mow they are playing games. They cODo cede It privately, and some do so •tal Business mirror • yards in 12 carries to pace the Red Two WJbeatens, North Gallia and period. .Streaks; SOuthV"'!Stern lock horns in the only SWHS displayed a balanced attack Kyger Creek won a 7~ battle at leagut .ffair opening the 22nd year with 95 yards rusing and 97 passing Alexander. Although, the Bobcats of competition inside the Southern led by senior quarterback Jay dominated the game, no score came Valley Athletic Conference. Non· Burleson. Hannan Trace will try to keep its . Wltil 9:34 was left in the fourth league action finds · Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern; Southeastern of winning streak Intact against period. The Bobcats' Bill Ross ended a 58 Ross at Hannan Trace; Piketon Southeastern of Ross Friday night. yard march with a nine yard run. visiting Kyger Creek and Southern Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats The TD was set up by clutch receptraveling to Wahama. posted a lopsided 34-14 victory over · tions from David Sands and Ken North Gallia takes its 3-0 record to Huntington of Ross County Saturday Coughenour .. Southwestern for a head-on clash afternoon. Todd Sibley, the senior with Coach Jack James' Hlghian- running back who received Most ders. SWHS also has a 3-0 mark. Valuable Back Honors in the SVAC a Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern Last Friday night, North Gallla year ago, continued his hard runEagles seek their third win in four . edged Souilieastern of Ross County, ning against the Huntsmen. Sibley tries against Parkersburg Catholic. 14-12 while Southwestern posted an · 1"\lShed for 192 yards in 20 carries The Eagles dwnped' Federal Hockeasy 30-6 win over Symmes Valley. while scoring four touchdowns, one ing 37-18last Friday. Quarterback Don Shupe W!IS very of which came on a S5 yard pass· · JohnReibelhad86yafdain12car· instnmJ!!ntal in the Pirates' victory completion from Greg Webb. . Southeastern heads into the con- ries to led the attack while Greg passing for for winning touchdown Wigal had 467 yards in five canies. and two point conversion. testwithan~slate. Sophomore Greg Smith led the NorKyger Creek will seeks its second Eastern collected 301 total Y.l!rds· th Gallla ball carriers with 62 yards straight victory and third in four · Parkersburg Catholic dropped in 20 carries. outings against always rugged liOutnern, :s:Hi behind a big offell8ive Meanwhile, the defense played the Piketon. The Red Streaks are peren- display led by Wes Poole and Greg starring role in Southwestern's 30-6 nial champions in the Scioto Valley Kniska . ·Southern seeks its third win of the win over winless Symmes VaUey. Conference. Last week, Piketon The Highlanders forced a pair of dropped a 7~ non-league tilt to season against Wahama, a 37~ loser blocked pWlts during the first period . Waverly. Vince Purpero netted 78 to Trimble. setting up a tw~touchdown lead . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - then added a safety in the third SVACstandings ALL GAMES W L T TEAM 3 0 0 Hannan Trace North Gallia 3 0 0 Eastern 2 1 0 Southwester n Kyger Creek southern 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 Friday' s games : Nor!h Galli a a! Sou!hwesfern Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Ro'ss SEat Hannan Trace PRE·SEASON INSULAnON SALE Put your house In the Pink now and save. 'f tt• KRAFT FACED R~~9 Piketon at Kyger Creek Southern a! Wahama e PER 21 SQ. FT. u.13t 3W' SQ. FT. .RF PER . When you Think Pink and install pink Owens· Corning Fiberglas insulation, you 'll save year 'round on your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price. So come on in and ,-~~ ~-··M' look for the Pink Panther a·top our special Owens· Corning Insulation display. Get Your Share of the Energy·Savlngs with All That Pink! -u-.s ATM Chippewa' s popular quick· lace sport _ boot with Neopreme crepe sole. Many other styles in stock to choose from including insulated boots . !""*....,. -~ job~ii"woii•t belp buy aliouse. And If they dwell on the long-tenn ramifications of the ecOnomic mess It won't improve their confidence either, because very little hils been done to avert the next fully predic- Frellbman Qua~rbact Pirates-Highlanders clash in loop opener lp .20. hlppewa ____Coun·t.-y Rick Cbaacey .5-9, 145 lbo. Randy Stewart 5-11, 155 lbs. Freshman Eod Dave llumarelll 6-0, 160 lbs. Juillor Wingback - '. - deliver a small but heavily armed and highly trained force to wherever one is needed. To many civilian planners in government, the biggest threat to the future success of the RDF as an anti-terrorist and quick-strike force is the fact that it is organized exactly the way the rescue team was set up. RDF planes are Air Force, its soldiers are Marines, its annor is Army and its ships are Navy. Each service has carved out and jealously . guards Its piece of the action. The designated overall commander of the RDF is Gen. Paul Kelly. But he has no real permanent command. Units of the other services are said to be "designated" to the RDF and that, effectively in time rL crisis, Kelly has to ·~k each.service to give him what be needs. And, along with each service's allotment to the RDF will come its own command structure. As one civilian put it, "Instead rL unified command, it's command by corruniUee. Interservice, 'courtesies' being what they are, the RDF commander will not be able to sim- . ply say, 'Do this, do that.' Instead, things will have to go up and down Ohio perspective , .. .-.. site was in overall command. Interservice "pride" necessitated that each service he responsible for Its own area; when things went wrong, therefore, it was each service for itself. Reportedly, when the panel questioned various of the unit conunanders as to why certain things were not done, the answer almost universally was, ".It was not my responsibility." There are several oblique references to this problem in the panel's final report. "Command and control was excellent at the upper echelons, but because more tenuous and fragile at intermediate levels," was one statement. Another: "integrated training exercises of the joint task force for the final plan own command chain. At the Desert One landing site, were not conducted." where most of the mission problems But the panel, while recognizing occurred, ail Air Force officer was the interservice problem, refused to in charge of transport planes, a focus attention on it. The Rapid Deployment Force will Marine officer was In charge of the helicopters, a. Naval officer was in . be the major new component of the U. S. defense system in the coming charge of getting the planes to the decade. Its purpose is to deal with site arid for cover aircraft, arid an Army officer was in charge of the terrorist situations arid to put out "brushfires" anywhere in the world. commandos. All were in charge of their individual areas, but no one on1'lH; idea is to be able to quickly Berry's World ' . Marauder-Gallipolis clash important game Friday nite "Well, guys, where are we off to now?" Meet the Meigs Marauders CHAPMAN SHOES . Next . E lberfelds In Pomeroy " PINK " OCF insulation All it takes is a woman's touch to make a room feel warm. The Radiant 10 is convenient and easy to operate-jus! press a lever and it's on. 11 has a clean. modern look that fits any decor. Running up to 37 hours on 1.92 Qallons of l<ero· sene, it fills easily With the handy siphon pump lhal comes wilh every model. Wilh a Kero-Sun Portable Heater, like lhis U.L. listed Radlanl tO model, you can leave your lhermosla,t turned low and save money in the months ahead . 99.9% fuel-efficiency means odor· less. smokeless operalion. And it needs no chimney. Battery-powered ignilion system and aulomatic shut· ott device for exira safely. 9 models to choose Irom. See a demonstration today. PICKENS HARDWARE I' MASON, W.VA. . . FIBEHGLAS INSULATE NOW... tT'S CHEAPER THAN Oti.. �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. l7, 1980 4-'lbeDallyl!entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd;iy, Sept. l7, 1980 Games of Sept. 20: Today's _S_p_o_rt_s_W_o_.r_I_d_ _,) T~!,~:_.~nn:!~~l!!:~k~~e._s~'!.."_~ Expos sweep twinhill ~~~. .!'!!h BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Expos, who suffered the d41appolnbnent of staying in the division.title race until the last day before being eliminated last year, are taking nothing for granted this time around. Although ~ and 4-2 victories in a doubleheader with the New York Mets Tuesday night gave the Expos a 2_-game lead over Philadelphia in the National League East, there were no celebrations or cocky predictions afterward. There was just grim determination to keep up the pressure on Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, the defending champions who are now five games down after beating the Phlllles 3-2. "It was ·a big night, but what's more important is that we battied back In both games," said Gary Carter, who contributed his 25th homer of the season in the opening game victory that went 11 innings. In other NL games, Los Angeles and Houston stayed in a first-place tie in the West when they lost 2-1 t!) Atianta and 4-3 to San Diego, respectively, while San Francisco beat Cincinnati 3-1 and Chicago edged St. Pigskin Prophet the long list of fine N.D. quar- Hoople Hunch IS that Bob Black· SEPI'. 210 Egad friends, every section of the terbacks. man's Big Red will knock over the Alabama 28 Miululppll.3 countrY boasts tasty pigskin treats Brigham Young will make its first Princeton Tigers, 'ZI-al. . Arizooa 28 Colorado St. Zl this weekend. There are plenty of appearance against the Wisconsin · In Hanover, N. H., the B1g Green ArizooaSt.ZtOregoaSt.%0 succulent specials for your enBadgers a winning one as it takes · of Dartmouth should get their ArbD1u 30 Oklahoma St. U BuebaU's record keepers are American League in hatting at .396, jOyment. home a hard-won 35-28 victory. The seas?n off to a Oymg start With a 28- . Aubanl35 Duke 10 dusting off the paragraph and but he is stslled at 447 plate apIn the Midwest, for instance, Pitt Panthers, shooting for the 13 wm over PeM. If the Dartmouth . Ba)'lor 38 W. Tesas St. 1t tidying It up a bit. After all, a rule pearances - 55 away from paydirt. national title, will romp over Kan· passing combo of Jeff Kemp to Dave Bucbell Z4 SUppery Rock 13 several spectaculars are on tap gets rusty when, it never has been Templeton, walking around with a Ohio State hosts Minnesota Notre sas, 38-al. Kaff.Kaff! Shula sounds familiar, it should. BYU 35 WilcoDBln 28 lllled before. And in a century or so of splint on a broken finger for the Dame hosts Michigan w~onsin Nebraska's Cornhuskers, looking Kemp is the son of Jack Kemp, exCallfomla 37 Army 7 !JIIIjor league baseball, historians secOnd time this swruner, does not hosts Brigham Young, 'and Kansas shead to PeM State next wee~. will Buffalo Bills quarterback and now a Cent. Mlcbipa 30 Dllnola St. Z1 belleve no one has ever had to fall expect to bat again untill981. He is hosts Pittsburgh. · · roll over the Iowa Hawkeyes, 35-21. ~ongressman from New York. Shula Colorado 210 LSU 18 back on the exception to Rule 10.23 hitting .3~, No.2 in the National In two key inter-regional games Elsewhere, QB John Elway and his IS the son of Don Shula, the Mianu Dartmooth 28 Pe!ID 13 (a) unWnow. League, with 468 plate appearances; Iowa travels to face well-regarded Stanford Cardinals, tbo powerful for Dolphins coach. . . . Florida St. 21 E. Carolloa 18 Welcome to 1980, the year of 34 short of the magic number. Nebraska in a Big 1()-Big 8 match-up the 'BC Eagles, will roll to a 34-17 Harvard Will open Its seas~ m Florida 2% Georgia Tech 21 George Brett, Garry Templeton and Should both players not come to and mighty Stanford pays a noctriumph. 1980 just as it did last year.:.. .wtth a Georgia Zf Clemaon 17 "Ainazin' Grace." the plate for the remainder of the turnal visit to the aerie of the Boston In its second game of the season, convincing win over Columb18. We Harvard 32 Coluptbla U · Brett is the heart and soul of the season, Grace has ll solution. Eagles. Alabama, an easy 26-3 winner over make it Harvard 32, COlumbia 14. HOUJton35Mi8Jill (Fla.) lt . Kansas City·Royals, whose flirtation · Fifty-five at-bats would be added Down South, Mississippi hosts Georgia Tech in its opener, will run Finally, in Lewisburg, Pa., Indiana Zf Kentucky Z1 · with a .400 batting average has capo to Brett's numbers, with no hits Alabama, Florida State entertains its string to.22 straight, whacking Bucknell will host everybody's Iowa St. 25 San J01e St. 2Z : tured the Imagination of the baseball one terrlflc slump - producing a " rough-and-ready East Carolina, and Mississippi, 28-1~, and g~vlng Paul favorite : Slippery ~ock ·State. The Kalls88 St. Zl S. Dakota 1! public this suwnrner. .348 batting average. Then, If his .348 Auburn is at home to Duke. "Bear" Bryant his 297th VIctory. Rockets are steppmg out of their Lehigh 10 Colgate 7 Templeton is the slick shortstop of is the highest average in the Looking to the Southwest, Houston Florida State's Seminoles had betclass. Bucknell should win Loulavllle 17 Murray St. 14 the st. LOuis catdinals, who just American League - Milwaukee's hosts Miami of Florida, Texas Is at ter be prepared for surprises as they decisively, 35-12. Har-rumph! Miuourl35 OIIDols Z4 inay be the best player at his Cecil Cooper was hitting .357 and home to Utah State, Texas A&M take on the East Carolina PiratesMlululppiSt.Zl VIIIICierbDt7 poSition in the business right now. Cleveland's Miguel Dilone was at welcomes Penn State, and Arkansas who slipped it to Duke, 35-10, in their Navy 33 Keat St. ! And "Grace" is the rule almost .348 before Tuesday night's gameshosts Oklahoma State. season opener. The Hoople System Nebraslla35IowaZ1 certain to be applied to both of them Brett would be the batting cham· In the West, Southern California is calls it 21-18 for the Seminoles. N. Carolina St. 42 Vlrgbda Z1 when It comes time to figure out just pion. ready for Its first-ever meeting with And for poor Duke, it's more bad N. Ill.IDola 1t W· Mlcblgu lJ who has won the batting chamFor Templeton, the Grace slump South Carolina. news as the Blue Devils fall 38-10 ~ Notre Dame 35 Mlcblgaa Z1 pionships in the American and would be ().for-34, producing a .300 Jove! What a schedule! beforeaflneAubiJI1laggregationon ObloSt. 31Mimle8olaZO · National leagues this season. It average. Currently surrounded by Here is how the Hoople System thelatter'shomefleld. · ()regouZiMicblguSU1 comes under terms of the exception Chicago's Bill Buckner (.324), team- sizes up these important Southern California's Trojans, out Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Pe!IDSI.35TeusAI<M14 to the rule, outlined clearly under mate Keith Hernandez (.319), and engl!gements; of the Rose Bowl picture due to Blue Angels evened their Plltllburgb38 Kalls88 Zi 10.23 (a). Here is the language: Philadelphia's Bake McBride (.315), Ohio State and Minnesota engage suspension, will concentrate on the Southeastern Ohio League volleyball Purdue 28 UCLA %1 "If there is·any player with fewer the batting tltie under those conin bruising batties. And Ohio state · national rankings. And this week's recoro at 2-2 with a match victory Rutgen 18 CIDcliiDaU 7 than the required number of plate ditions would probably be a moot ustially wins. Our Midwest scouts game could go a long way to show over Meigs Tuesday evening. Sata Diego St. 31 Air Force Zf appearances, whose average would question for him. But for Brett, it's a call it for the Buckeyes, 31-20, as Art how good the Trojans really are. Gallipolis defeated the Marauder Soutbem Cal. Z4 S. Carolloa %1 be the highest If he were charged much more relevent matter. Schllchter has another good day Spearheading the invading South gals, l5-.'land 15-9, SMU II TCU 10 with the required nmnber of plate Critics complain that applying through the air. Carolina Gamecocks'. offense is The Blue Angels, now 4-2 on the S. Miululppl Z5 Lmlsl•u Tech 1t appearances or official at bats, then Grace is tinkering with the batting It could be a big day for Carter at George Rogers, who rushed for 1,681 year, were led by April Gordon with Stufonl34&.1oDCollege 17 that player shall be awarded the bat- title and that If Brett falls short of South Bend Ind. this Saturday. Not yards last season, second to the three top serves in the first game Syracuse 33 MJaml (Ohio) 7 ting championship.'' 502 appearances, then he falls short (heh-heh) f:X. th~ current resident of Trojans' Heisman Award Winner, and six in the second. Ardena Riggs Temple 311 Delaware 18 The required nwnber is 502. . and no statistical manipulations the White House. But for either Phil Charles White. had three for Meigs. · Toledo Z3 Bal1St.17 . Brett, suffering from tendinitis in should alter that fact. And If you're a Carter, theirish runner who ram. This should be a real crowd TophitterswereAprilGordonand Te!IDesseeZ1WasbiDgtonSt. l7 bis right hand, has not played in fan of Cecil Cooper or Miguel Dilone, bled for 142 yards in his first start as pleaser as Southern Cal takes a 24-21 Sarah Evans 1n the first game (two Teuo 28 Utab St. U more than a week and will be out for that position is perfectiy unthe replacement for All-American decision. for two) and Shirl Stoney (five for TeDS Tech %7 New Me:dco 17 awhile longer. He Is leading the derstandable. Vegas Ferguson, or Anthony Carter, Corning back to the East, we find a nine). Talalle 19 Rice 10 .· the Wolverines' split end who is one full lineup oflvy contests. The GAHS JVs won, lf>-13 and 1:>Tulaa Z8 Wlcblla St. 8 of the fastest men in football and At Providence, R.I., the invading 10. Natalie Sinuns and Betty JohnUtab30 Nev.l.a• Vegu 210 knows what to do when he catches Yale Bulldogs will take the measure son each had six points for the win· VlllaDova Z2 Maalacbusetlll14 of the Brown Bruins, 17·10. nets. Susan Ughtfoot had 15 points VMI Zl Manballlt the ball. In a high-scoring affair, we see Notre Dame winning 35-21, as Cornell and Princeton are getting In both sessions for the losers. VlrgiDia Tech 17 Wm,. It Mary 7 Gallla will host Ironton Thursday Wake Forest U CltadellO in a league match, starting at 6:30 WasbiogtoD 28 Northwestern lf p.m. The JV encounter will begin at West VlrgiDia Z1 Marylaud 17 5:30p.m. in the GAHS gym. WyOIIIIDg Zl Rlcbmolld 18 By Greg Bailey Yale 17 Browa10 • National Hunting and Fishing Day has crept upon us once again, this year • to be celebrated Saturday, September 'ZI. Again the Izaak Walton League, · Ken Amsbury Chapter, will spearhead Meigs County's observance, with the backing and help of many other sportsmen's clubs of the county. A list of clubB and businesses helpln,g in the celebration will be publiahed later. Horace Karr has generously allowed the day's activities to be held at x-ctiQched Ue for diviaion tiUe NAnONALLEAGUE Royal Oak Park with registratloo beginning at 9:15a.m. The celebration is ,.....,.•• Games EAST MinnfiOta at Milwaukee, 2, ppd., raln · geared toward the younger set, with an invitation being extended to boys and W. !... Pd. GB Detroit a, BoiUmore 3 Montreal 81 61 .569 girls five years·old and up. But any adult wishing to see what NHF day is all Boston 9, Cleveland S Plllladelphla . 18 66 .542_ :Ill New York 5, Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 76 69 .124 I about is most welcome. Oakland I, Toxu 2. II inrtinga St. Louis 65 1M) .118 16 • Activities Include exhibits and also participation events such as fishing, Callfomla ot KAnsas City, ppd., rain New York 61 84 .421 20 Cblcago 2, Seattle 1 'canoeing, archery, trapshooting, muzzleloadlng, dogs, etc. There will be Chicago 56 1111 .31111 Zlli W<daetcloy'oGamel 1m!T ·many, many door prizes and free lunch. Calllomia (Ferri• 6-1 ond 8oUlng ~I . Holllton 12 62 .S69 Effective Thru Saturday, September 20th at Kansas City (Gura 1&-7 and Leonard Tbe Seout Troop with the most members present will also receive a cash Los Anfeles 82 62 .569 11>!1), 2, (~nl Cincinna I 78 67 .$37 4 . prize. The day is absolutely free, but please, no one is to bring their own MlM- (Ericllam H2 and Koooman 'Atlanta 76 88 .528 6 Eckrich Sweet 12:13) al Mllwaukee (!Wa IH2, Mitchell · firearms. The events will conclude at approximately 3 o'clock. San Franciscu,.,. 68 76 ' .472 14 5-3), 2, (f...n ) San Dtes:o 64 81 .ttl 18_ · The new hunting lle&BOIIia upon us with squirrel season in·fullsl'ing. Game Detroit (Weaver 2-1) at Balumore hetdly'• Games (Flanagan 14-12), (nl ·Protector Andy Lyles wants us outdoorsmen to be informed of 80me special · Chlc:aao 6, St.Loub S Clevelond (Barker 11>9) at Boston San i"ranc~ a, Cincinnati 1 :notes. For anearlystartonrabbits, the season on public lands opens Novem(Draco W I, (nl Eckrich Mlnlreal 5-t, New York ~2, 1st game TorontD (McLaughlin 6-a) at New YOrk II lnninp :ber 1, two weeks early. Another special note is that there is to be no training (May 1'-1), (n) PIUaburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 of coonhounds 14 days prior to the season opening on November 13. Turkey Oaltland (l..an!!ford 111-111 ol Texas Atlanta 2, l.oo Angeles I (Medlch 12-10), (nl San Dle!Io 4, Hotmon 3 season again will be two weeks, April 'ZI through May 9, with no Sunday hunChicago (Burns 13-12) at Seattle (Ban· ; WedDesday's Gamet : ling. Exact application procedures and laws will be published later. nlster 11-11), (n) French City Tasty St. Loub (Vuckovich 11-91 at Chlcago (Krukow 8-14) 'l'll1lndly'• Gamet : Deer season is always a big thing, and this year in Zone 4 the season dates Mlruleaola al Mllwaukeel 2. (t·nl Philadelphia (Walk 111-4) at Pittaburgh ·:are December 1 through December 6. Antlerless door permit applications (Biyleven Cleveland at Boston, (n 11-11), (n) Detroit at Balthnore, (n) ·will be available later. However, landowners' antierless pennlts are Montreal (Sandei"S()n 1~ ) at New York Toronto 1t New York, (n) (Scott IH ), (n) :available now from any checking station. The early primitive weapon Homemade • Oakland at Texas, (n} HOUIIon (J .Niekro 16-11) at CincinnaU Calllomia at KAnsas City, (nl 11-11), (n) :season will be November 3 through November 8, and the state-wide (LaCooa OliCBBO at SeaWe, (n) San Diego (Eichelberger 1-1 ) at Loo Anprimitive weapon season is January 6 through January 8 for der of either geles (Sutlon IH), (n) sex. The early·season is for bucks only. Bow season opens October 10. LanAtlanta (McWill1.ama 9-11 ) at San Frandaco (Blue l:l-11), (n) downers should remember that for an antlerless permit they must own at Tblll'lday'• Games Tu...toy'o Spoolo TnuocUoaa least lOacres. If they do not own 10.acres, they violate the law if they apply. HOUIIon at Cincinnati BASEBALL Atlanta at San Frandaco Amerleu Leope . Finally, a paton the back and a big thanks go outtoJudge Pat O'Brien and Blue Bonnet- · Michigan San Diego· at l.oo Angeles. (n) NEW YORK YANKEES- Recalled R~ Only games scheduled ·Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Crow recentiy prosecuted a deer violation ger Hoi~ Infielder. from Colwnbua of Ule lntemaUonal Leap. R«alled Brad Gill· · AMERICAN LEAGUE :case, and Judge O'Brien handed down a stiff sentence. The violator was a Quar~ers _ 9~ den, catcher, from Nutrrille of the South- ; EAST "third time offender of deer laWs, and O'Brien handed down a sentence that em League. 11'. L Pct. GBWhite Sweet MARGARINE~~ New York IWIKETBAU. 92 52 aet.s a precedent for the state. The violator was required to surrender his .639 Baltimore Na~llookdoiiAoooclolloll 86 58 .597 8 6 oz. Kraft Sliced ruUy equipped late model car to the state of Ohio. CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Ronnie Lea· ~!:.49' Booton 76 65 ·~ :~~ Milwaukee ter, guard 1 .~ a flv~year contract. 77 87 Although this penalty has been possilile for more than a year, It marked Individual LOS MOGELES LAKERS- Acquired Del roll 74 70 .~14 18 10 lb. White Local Eating the first time that a judge has had the courage to hand it down. As sportsmen Delnler Beshore, cuard. on walvel'! from C1eveWMf '731o .510 ll'ril Wrapped __ . 97~ ·t ·orunto Ule Dallaa Ma.. ricta. 81 83 .424 31 ·let's thank these two courageous gentiemen and hope that more law enNEW YORK KNICKS-Walved LarT)' WEST ~~.~: ~~~. forcement offlctals will have this courage. Rogers, forward. K·Kansas City 89 65 .818 By wm Grillllley AP Comspoadeat Blue AngelS deteat M e:tgs • l..ouis6-5. In the . second game, David Palmer, 7-4, overcame a shaky start CINCINNATI (AP) - Dejection suited the Cincinnati Reds like a snug-fitting uniform. "It's tough to keep losing," said a subdued Ray Knight, after the San Francisco Giants clobbered the Reds, 3-1, Tuesday before one of the smallest Riverfront Stadium crowds of the season. "We've got to put a winning streak together and we can't walt long to do it. We have to play about .800 ball. It's not impossible. But we are in an unenviable situation." Unenviable translated into 4_ games behind first-place Houston and Los Angeles in the National League West with just 17 games to play. The Reds were dispatched early Tuesday, when the Giants scored four runs In the third inning off Joe Price, l>-3. They added two in the seventh and two in the ninth as Ed Whitson, 1().11, handcuffed Cincinnati on six hits. · Afterwards, subdued players measured the distance to mathematlcal elimination in the ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ••••• ••• RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 - - SMOKED HAM ..... ~ .....L.~-.~3.29 SMOKED SAUSAGE...~~ •.$1.97 BOLOG NA.••..•............~~;.$1.09 HAM SALAD.............. ~.~-..$1.19 7 · ... ,....._ MlnneMa Southern's reserves Chlcago Calllornla Seattle CHEESE ..... 73 73 .500 17 _ "':") 74 .4M lQ 63 IQ 61 112 58 84 liZ 92 .441 .427 ,4(11 .361 2$\; 27,. Meigs golfers • post vzctory "' defeat Kyger Creek RACINE - Southern's Tornado .reserve squad opened its campaign :on a high note Monday with a :tJuilling 1&-12 victory over Kyger Creek. Coach Bill Hensler's Tornadoes had their work cut out from the very · beginning, but . overcame the •hustling Bobcal.!l to claim the vic- :tory. · Kyger opened the game's first ·IICOiillg drive on Its first possession after the kldtoffB. The Bobcats marched 82 yards, to CI'CII8 the goal line early In the first stanza. The remain.der of that period turDed lntO I hard lought battle with both sides holding 1tsground. .. · Coach s-ler'a Tomadoes ended II 56 yard drive when quarterback John Porter completed along touchdown PQB to Joe Bob Hllllllley in the end zone. : In the waning mlnutel of the half, ' the Tornado def111111 forced KC to Punt Sout11em took the lead 1111 a 20 )ani run by 1.- Beegle. • KC fought back in the second half, but couldn't hit the payoff. Mean- •_._. = . ~- PORK BARBECUE •••••••••••••~~~.s1.19 · oz. Sweepstake ___ ···- _ JACK MACKERAL •••••••••••••••• ~~.Sse ·while, John Porter agatD- provided some offense when he complet~ a . scoring drive with a three-yard run into the end zone. C. T. Chapman added the PAT to giveSHSa IN lead. In the waning seconds, Kyger scored the game's final touchdown, but fell short at the buzzer 1!1-12. Southern's reserves play Sept. 22 at Federal Hocking. h08t Miami: '1.59 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, ............. 21'1._79 2 lb. Assorted · • · -BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS ............. ~~.~~..'1.99 10 oz.-vienna--·.. PLAYERS-OF wEEK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Quar. terback Mark O'Connell of Bai . .State and Central Michigan back Micbael Simpson are the MidAmerican Conference football Players of the Week. O'Coonell, a &-foot-3, 21()-poWJd senior from Colwnbus, Ohio, hit 1111 18 of 211 paaes for 168 yards and the dedslve touchdown Saturday in the C8rdlnals' 11-17 triumph over Northem Dllnots. Simplon, a 8-4, 19()-pOund senior from Flint, Mich., poeted a career high nine tackles, intercepted two )lllllleiend blocbda field goal try in the adppewa8' 15-14 declslon over In recent golf matches the Meigs Marauders have been improving conslstentiy while making impressive showings in each outing. In a competitive dual at Oxbow Golf Course in Belpre, the hosts won 167-171. J. R. Wamsley, however, 1118de another excellent showing to win Medalist bonors. Wamsley, who Is having a great year shot a 37 to· beat his competition for the fourth time this year. Monday in a four-way match at. Athens, the hosts took home a convincing victory over SEOAL opponents; Meigs, Waverly, and Wellston. Medalist honors went to Athens' Craig Goldsberry with a 39. Meigs shot a 199 as a team led by Wamsley's 42. Wellston placed third with a 2111 total and Waverly came in with a 218. . Individual statistics are below. NoliGooiF-UNII< 'S1 15 lSJ/4 oz. Del Monte · CHUNK PINEAPPLE ............:::~ 59* 29 oz. Libby's .PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••· ~::•• &S* WHOLE TOMATOES •• ~ ••••••••..2/sl.19 - SWEET PEAS.-••••••••••••••••••••• .2/69* 29oi.'Di1 ~onle . PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/sl.79 lOl!a oz. Cainpbells Joe Hollern 750 First St., Gallipolis 446-7829 or Call Athens Collect S93 ·l566 Up en M-7 til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 5TH & PEARL, _RACINE, OH. BONELESS AIR CONDITIONED fas~ ·ROUND STEAK ••~~;. ••• Chek RUMP Choice Meats SIRLOIN TIP STEAK TOP ROUND STEAK '259 BOnOM ROUND , STEAK LB. LB. LB. CUBE STEAK 239 PORK ROASTS '139 FRANKIES '1 09 Giants manager Dave Bristol, ejected in the top of the first inning for arguing a call, said he was glad to get back to San Francisco after a · 1-6 rosd trip. " Sure, I get some satisfaction out of beating the Reds," Bristol said. "But coming after the bad road trip :ove had, it's tough to get excited." LB. SAUSAGE RC COLA 8 Pkg. 16 oz. • ABC VEGETABLE SOUP. ••••••••.. 2/59' '200 ct. White KleenexFACIAL TISSUES. ••••••••••••••••~!!. 79' I LB . Head BANANAS 4 89~ ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF "NO SERV.ICE CHARGE" ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR. OLDER. We remind our many customers to stop in the and notify us of their choice of '1he Economy Account", <'The Balance· Account" or the ·•·eombined Statement Account." It is . possiblethat you may alsO qualify for a free checking account. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LBS. $} 00 TOWELS 0. , '179 69~ ' -- - · ~ BROCOLLI CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~0~-~;;~~~;;;;~rt '1" 3 Lb. Bag APPLES •139 12 Midnight 570W. Main bank LB. ECKRICH P.M.lo 992·2556 '229 RED OR GO'LDEN DELICIOUS THURSDAYS M '2 59 FAS "" CHEK PRODUCE LADJES NITE 748 N. 2nd 51 . LB. LB.99.; 3 LB. 9 '259 La. BOLOGNA BEEF LIVER ., .. ECKRICH LB. SUPERIOR REDSKIN 99.; 120Z. '249 LB. ROAST LB •. PORK STEAK $199 ~lrl:"t(....... ~~; ... Umlt QuCIIIHf,_ for us now." ADOLPH'S · DAIRY VALLEY AT OXBOW G.C. Meigs 171 - J . R. Wamsley 37; Fred Young -13; Brian Will -13; Scott Harrison 48; David Kennedy ol9. Belpre 167 - Steve L.egg 38; Tony Ellopolus 41; Rhett St<dham 41 ; L.ess . Galbreath ~7; Mike L.ewls 51 . Monday, Sept. 15 At Athens country Club Meigs 199 - J . R. Wamsley 42 ; : Fred Young 50; Scott Harrison 52; Brian Will 55; Tony Jewell 58. Athens 162- Craig Goldsberry 39; Randy Nogrady 39; Dave Matthews 41; Tim Kerr -13; Judd Stephenson -13. waverly 218 - Paul Bearhs 49; Chris Smith 52; Joe Moore 56; Sieve Savely 61; Don Knight 65. Wellston 208 - Bruce Kuntz 50 ; ·Greg Henry 51; Eric Cavenaugh 52; Chris Derrow 53; Chris Henry 66. Meigs record 4·6; SEOAL record 3· 4. 141f2 oz. Hunts •T7 oz. Teen Queen· ROUND w....., . I weeks, and we're just going to change," McNamara explained. "His starting will be very important To win the division, the Reds need to win their remaining five games with Houston and three with Los Angeles. Cincinnati manager John McNamara made a last-minute change Tuesday, scheduling Mario Solo, H, to start a two-game series against the Astros today. Right-hander Mike LaCoss, 3-11, was originally scheduled to pitch against Joe Niekro, 16-11. "Soto has been one of my most effective pitchers over the last few '"" SUPERIOR 1 PIECE SHRIMP s1 WITH FRIES ••••••• Sl FOOTIIAlL CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released Clevelond croo!)y, defenal.. end. Activated Jerry WUklMon, defensive end. "I think one thing that makes it look worse than it is," Collins said, " is that not many people were there today. We're not used to that. It makes you wonder If the fans have given up.'' CHOICE ROLL HUDSON CREAM 69~ FLOUR THIS WEEK'S CELERY~........~~~~.~.39' POTATOES ..... losses "definitely took something out of us.'' The losses also appeared to dampen fan Interest, as only 12,206 paid to see a 5 p.m. game on a rainy Tuesday. USDA POLISH SAUSAGE stillness the all Reds' clubhouse. "You of play year. You go to r-.;;;;;;;;ji~;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijl1 spring training and try to get into the World Series," said center fielder Dave Collins. "If you are eliminated, it's the worst feeling in : SPECIAL the world. "We've got to be realistic. We're 29 getting close to that situation. Still, we can't throw in the towel." Tl!e ghost of the three-game sweep bY the Dodgers in Riverfront 69 Stadium last weekend continued to haunt the Reds. Collins admitted the POTATO£S ....... Oaklond Astros from taking over sole possesion of the lead in the West. Jerry Mumphrey !!rove in two runs, including a game-winning double in . the seventh inning, and John Curtis evened his record at s-8 with 72-3 innings of six-hit pitching. Rollle Fingers recorded his ~1st save. Braves Z, Dodgers 1 Jerry Royster, who has 11 hits in his last 13 at-bats, drilled a runscoring single, his fourth· hit of the game, In the seventh inning to power Atlanta over Los Angeles. The Braves - still hoping to get back In the West Division race - have won five in a row and 29 of 38 to trail the leaders by six games. Phil Niekro, 15-14, scattered five hits and struck out four in seven innings before getting relief help from tuck Camp, who saved his 17th game. Cubs 6, Cardinals 5 Cliff Johnson's three-run homer in the bottom It the eighth inning carried Chicago over St. Louis. Ken Oberkfell's sacrifice Oy gave the Cards a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth before singles by Jim Tracy and Bill Buckner set the table for Johnson's loth homer. Keith Hernandez brought the Cardinals within a run in the ninth with a solo homer off winning pitcher Bill Caudill, 2-5. Dejected Reds try to pick up pieces against Houston Den ·T alk· BASEBALL SCOREBOARD that saw the Mets take a 2..0 lead. Af. ter that, he retired 13 straighi in one stretch before leaving the game af· ter eight innings. In the ninth, a dropped throw at the plate by New York catcher Butch Benton led to two unearned runs that broke a 2-.2 tie. " It feels good to contribute again," sa.id Palmer of only his second start since returning from the disabled list. Pirstes 3, Pblllles z Jim Bibby and Kent Tekl!lve pitched brilliantly the first five months of the season, but both tailed off in the last few weeks until Tuesday night's victory over Philadelphia. Bibby had lost three of four prior decisions and had failed to pitch more than six innings in his last five starts, while Tekulve went ~ and saw the Pirates go 7-15 since his last save Aug. 22. Bibby, now 17-5, had a two-hitter through eight innings against the Phillles before giving up Mike Schmidt's 39th homer and two walks to start the ninth. But Tekulve came in to retire three straight hatters, the last two with runners on second and third and save the victory. Padres 4, Aslros 3 San Diego beat Houston for the second night in a row to keep the Nor Rcspon c: ble tor Typographical Errors 2S FAS,, CHEK DAIRY LBS. S459 VALLEY BELL ~~·...................~!:. 69~ ASST. . SHERBET. ..........q!.·... 79~ MR. COFFEE FAS ,, CHEK FROZEN FILTERS MORTON Several Varieties ·100 CT. 99~ ~Pls . . . . . .~.~~.: 31s} 4 $1()() Peas .............~?..~.. I 00 ARGO _ 99~ $1 ..........~!..~.. 3I Milk Balls ..........~~.~.. . .Corn LibbY Whole Kernel $ DO siar Kist · · . ~ Tuna .................. ~~-~-- 89 . Corn ........... ~!..~~. 3I 1 - Libby Frenchy s ·t yle or <.u_ T3I$100 Kraft . 99~ Beans~~--~ Grape Jelly....... ~-~~:.~~. . _ Green Libby's . . Kraft • $139 Tomato Juice ....~..~.. · Orange Juice ....~.~~: .. · 99~ Kraft Parkay Quarters •. 49~ .Hunt's Margarine......:..... ;.1~·.. ___ Snak Pak ..........~..~~:. LeafWhoppers Malted . Libby Cream Style 9, 7 Libby . · Fruit _ Cocktail...~~-~. 59~ $ 99 Peanut Butter}..~~:.... 2 Shedds . _ �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. l7, 1980 4-'lbeDallyl!entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd;iy, Sept. l7, 1980 Games of Sept. 20: Today's _S_p_o_rt_s_W_o_.r_I_d_ _,) T~!,~:_.~nn:!~~l!!:~k~~e._s~'!.."_~ Expos sweep twinhill ~~~. .!'!!h BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Expos, who suffered the d41appolnbnent of staying in the division.title race until the last day before being eliminated last year, are taking nothing for granted this time around. Although ~ and 4-2 victories in a doubleheader with the New York Mets Tuesday night gave the Expos a 2_-game lead over Philadelphia in the National League East, there were no celebrations or cocky predictions afterward. There was just grim determination to keep up the pressure on Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, the defending champions who are now five games down after beating the Phlllles 3-2. "It was ·a big night, but what's more important is that we battied back In both games," said Gary Carter, who contributed his 25th homer of the season in the opening game victory that went 11 innings. In other NL games, Los Angeles and Houston stayed in a first-place tie in the West when they lost 2-1 t!) Atianta and 4-3 to San Diego, respectively, while San Francisco beat Cincinnati 3-1 and Chicago edged St. Pigskin Prophet the long list of fine N.D. quar- Hoople Hunch IS that Bob Black· SEPI'. 210 Egad friends, every section of the terbacks. man's Big Red will knock over the Alabama 28 Miululppll.3 countrY boasts tasty pigskin treats Brigham Young will make its first Princeton Tigers, 'ZI-al. . Arizooa 28 Colorado St. Zl this weekend. There are plenty of appearance against the Wisconsin · In Hanover, N. H., the B1g Green ArizooaSt.ZtOregoaSt.%0 succulent specials for your enBadgers a winning one as it takes · of Dartmouth should get their ArbD1u 30 Oklahoma St. U BuebaU's record keepers are American League in hatting at .396, jOyment. home a hard-won 35-28 victory. The seas?n off to a Oymg start With a 28- . Aubanl35 Duke 10 dusting off the paragraph and but he is stslled at 447 plate apIn the Midwest, for instance, Pitt Panthers, shooting for the 13 wm over PeM. If the Dartmouth . Ba)'lor 38 W. Tesas St. 1t tidying It up a bit. After all, a rule pearances - 55 away from paydirt. national title, will romp over Kan· passing combo of Jeff Kemp to Dave Bucbell Z4 SUppery Rock 13 several spectaculars are on tap gets rusty when, it never has been Templeton, walking around with a Ohio State hosts Minnesota Notre sas, 38-al. Kaff.Kaff! Shula sounds familiar, it should. BYU 35 WilcoDBln 28 lllled before. And in a century or so of splint on a broken finger for the Dame hosts Michigan w~onsin Nebraska's Cornhuskers, looking Kemp is the son of Jack Kemp, exCallfomla 37 Army 7 !JIIIjor league baseball, historians secOnd time this swruner, does not hosts Brigham Young, 'and Kansas shead to PeM State next wee~. will Buffalo Bills quarterback and now a Cent. Mlcbipa 30 Dllnola St. Z1 belleve no one has ever had to fall expect to bat again untill981. He is hosts Pittsburgh. · · roll over the Iowa Hawkeyes, 35-21. ~ongressman from New York. Shula Colorado 210 LSU 18 back on the exception to Rule 10.23 hitting .3~, No.2 in the National In two key inter-regional games Elsewhere, QB John Elway and his IS the son of Don Shula, the Mianu Dartmooth 28 Pe!ID 13 (a) unWnow. League, with 468 plate appearances; Iowa travels to face well-regarded Stanford Cardinals, tbo powerful for Dolphins coach. . . . Florida St. 21 E. Carolloa 18 Welcome to 1980, the year of 34 short of the magic number. Nebraska in a Big 1()-Big 8 match-up the 'BC Eagles, will roll to a 34-17 Harvard Will open Its seas~ m Florida 2% Georgia Tech 21 George Brett, Garry Templeton and Should both players not come to and mighty Stanford pays a noctriumph. 1980 just as it did last year.:.. .wtth a Georgia Zf Clemaon 17 "Ainazin' Grace." the plate for the remainder of the turnal visit to the aerie of the Boston In its second game of the season, convincing win over Columb18. We Harvard 32 Coluptbla U · Brett is the heart and soul of the season, Grace has ll solution. Eagles. Alabama, an easy 26-3 winner over make it Harvard 32, COlumbia 14. HOUJton35Mi8Jill (Fla.) lt . Kansas City·Royals, whose flirtation · Fifty-five at-bats would be added Down South, Mississippi hosts Georgia Tech in its opener, will run Finally, in Lewisburg, Pa., Indiana Zf Kentucky Z1 · with a .400 batting average has capo to Brett's numbers, with no hits Alabama, Florida State entertains its string to.22 straight, whacking Bucknell will host everybody's Iowa St. 25 San J01e St. 2Z : tured the Imagination of the baseball one terrlflc slump - producing a " rough-and-ready East Carolina, and Mississippi, 28-1~, and g~vlng Paul favorite : Slippery ~ock ·State. The Kalls88 St. Zl S. Dakota 1! public this suwnrner. .348 batting average. Then, If his .348 Auburn is at home to Duke. "Bear" Bryant his 297th VIctory. Rockets are steppmg out of their Lehigh 10 Colgate 7 Templeton is the slick shortstop of is the highest average in the Looking to the Southwest, Houston Florida State's Seminoles had betclass. Bucknell should win Loulavllle 17 Murray St. 14 the st. LOuis catdinals, who just American League - Milwaukee's hosts Miami of Florida, Texas Is at ter be prepared for surprises as they decisively, 35-12. Har-rumph! Miuourl35 OIIDols Z4 inay be the best player at his Cecil Cooper was hitting .357 and home to Utah State, Texas A&M take on the East Carolina PiratesMlululppiSt.Zl VIIIICierbDt7 poSition in the business right now. Cleveland's Miguel Dilone was at welcomes Penn State, and Arkansas who slipped it to Duke, 35-10, in their Navy 33 Keat St. ! And "Grace" is the rule almost .348 before Tuesday night's gameshosts Oklahoma State. season opener. The Hoople System Nebraslla35IowaZ1 certain to be applied to both of them Brett would be the batting cham· In the West, Southern California is calls it 21-18 for the Seminoles. N. Carolina St. 42 Vlrgbda Z1 when It comes time to figure out just pion. ready for Its first-ever meeting with And for poor Duke, it's more bad N. Ill.IDola 1t W· Mlcblgu lJ who has won the batting chamFor Templeton, the Grace slump South Carolina. news as the Blue Devils fall 38-10 ~ Notre Dame 35 Mlcblgaa Z1 pionships in the American and would be ().for-34, producing a .300 Jove! What a schedule! beforeaflneAubiJI1laggregationon ObloSt. 31Mimle8olaZO · National leagues this season. It average. Currently surrounded by Here is how the Hoople System thelatter'shomefleld. · ()regouZiMicblguSU1 comes under terms of the exception Chicago's Bill Buckner (.324), team- sizes up these important Southern California's Trojans, out Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Pe!IDSI.35TeusAI<M14 to the rule, outlined clearly under mate Keith Hernandez (.319), and engl!gements; of the Rose Bowl picture due to Blue Angels evened their Plltllburgb38 Kalls88 Zi 10.23 (a). Here is the language: Philadelphia's Bake McBride (.315), Ohio State and Minnesota engage suspension, will concentrate on the Southeastern Ohio League volleyball Purdue 28 UCLA %1 "If there is·any player with fewer the batting tltie under those conin bruising batties. And Ohio state · national rankings. And this week's recoro at 2-2 with a match victory Rutgen 18 CIDcliiDaU 7 than the required number of plate ditions would probably be a moot ustially wins. Our Midwest scouts game could go a long way to show over Meigs Tuesday evening. Sata Diego St. 31 Air Force Zf appearances, whose average would question for him. But for Brett, it's a call it for the Buckeyes, 31-20, as Art how good the Trojans really are. Gallipolis defeated the Marauder Soutbem Cal. Z4 S. Carolloa %1 be the highest If he were charged much more relevent matter. Schllchter has another good day Spearheading the invading South gals, l5-.'land 15-9, SMU II TCU 10 with the required nmnber of plate Critics complain that applying through the air. Carolina Gamecocks'. offense is The Blue Angels, now 4-2 on the S. Miululppl Z5 Lmlsl•u Tech 1t appearances or official at bats, then Grace is tinkering with the batting It could be a big day for Carter at George Rogers, who rushed for 1,681 year, were led by April Gordon with Stufonl34&.1oDCollege 17 that player shall be awarded the bat- title and that If Brett falls short of South Bend Ind. this Saturday. Not yards last season, second to the three top serves in the first game Syracuse 33 MJaml (Ohio) 7 ting championship.'' 502 appearances, then he falls short (heh-heh) f:X. th~ current resident of Trojans' Heisman Award Winner, and six in the second. Ardena Riggs Temple 311 Delaware 18 The required nwnber is 502. . and no statistical manipulations the White House. But for either Phil Charles White. had three for Meigs. · Toledo Z3 Bal1St.17 . Brett, suffering from tendinitis in should alter that fact. And If you're a Carter, theirish runner who ram. This should be a real crowd TophitterswereAprilGordonand Te!IDesseeZ1WasbiDgtonSt. l7 bis right hand, has not played in fan of Cecil Cooper or Miguel Dilone, bled for 142 yards in his first start as pleaser as Southern Cal takes a 24-21 Sarah Evans 1n the first game (two Teuo 28 Utab St. U more than a week and will be out for that position is perfectiy unthe replacement for All-American decision. for two) and Shirl Stoney (five for TeDS Tech %7 New Me:dco 17 awhile longer. He Is leading the derstandable. Vegas Ferguson, or Anthony Carter, Corning back to the East, we find a nine). Talalle 19 Rice 10 .· the Wolverines' split end who is one full lineup oflvy contests. The GAHS JVs won, lf>-13 and 1:>Tulaa Z8 Wlcblla St. 8 of the fastest men in football and At Providence, R.I., the invading 10. Natalie Sinuns and Betty JohnUtab30 Nev.l.a• Vegu 210 knows what to do when he catches Yale Bulldogs will take the measure son each had six points for the win· VlllaDova Z2 Maalacbusetlll14 of the Brown Bruins, 17·10. nets. Susan Ughtfoot had 15 points VMI Zl Manballlt the ball. In a high-scoring affair, we see Notre Dame winning 35-21, as Cornell and Princeton are getting In both sessions for the losers. VlrgiDia Tech 17 Wm,. It Mary 7 Gallla will host Ironton Thursday Wake Forest U CltadellO in a league match, starting at 6:30 WasbiogtoD 28 Northwestern lf p.m. The JV encounter will begin at West VlrgiDia Z1 Marylaud 17 5:30p.m. in the GAHS gym. WyOIIIIDg Zl Rlcbmolld 18 By Greg Bailey Yale 17 Browa10 • National Hunting and Fishing Day has crept upon us once again, this year • to be celebrated Saturday, September 'ZI. Again the Izaak Walton League, · Ken Amsbury Chapter, will spearhead Meigs County's observance, with the backing and help of many other sportsmen's clubs of the county. A list of clubB and businesses helpln,g in the celebration will be publiahed later. Horace Karr has generously allowed the day's activities to be held at x-ctiQched Ue for diviaion tiUe NAnONALLEAGUE Royal Oak Park with registratloo beginning at 9:15a.m. The celebration is ,.....,.•• Games EAST MinnfiOta at Milwaukee, 2, ppd., raln · geared toward the younger set, with an invitation being extended to boys and W. !... Pd. GB Detroit a, BoiUmore 3 Montreal 81 61 .569 girls five years·old and up. But any adult wishing to see what NHF day is all Boston 9, Cleveland S Plllladelphla . 18 66 .542_ :Ill New York 5, Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 76 69 .124 I about is most welcome. Oakland I, Toxu 2. II inrtinga St. Louis 65 1M) .118 16 • Activities Include exhibits and also participation events such as fishing, Callfomla ot KAnsas City, ppd., rain New York 61 84 .421 20 Cblcago 2, Seattle 1 'canoeing, archery, trapshooting, muzzleloadlng, dogs, etc. There will be Chicago 56 1111 .31111 Zlli W<daetcloy'oGamel 1m!T ·many, many door prizes and free lunch. Calllomia (Ferri• 6-1 ond 8oUlng ~I . Holllton 12 62 .S69 Effective Thru Saturday, September 20th at Kansas City (Gura 1&-7 and Leonard Tbe Seout Troop with the most members present will also receive a cash Los Anfeles 82 62 .569 11>!1), 2, (~nl Cincinna I 78 67 .$37 4 . prize. The day is absolutely free, but please, no one is to bring their own MlM- (Ericllam H2 and Koooman 'Atlanta 76 88 .528 6 Eckrich Sweet 12:13) al Mllwaukee (!Wa IH2, Mitchell · firearms. The events will conclude at approximately 3 o'clock. San Franciscu,.,. 68 76 ' .472 14 5-3), 2, (f...n ) San Dtes:o 64 81 .ttl 18_ · The new hunting lle&BOIIia upon us with squirrel season in·fullsl'ing. Game Detroit (Weaver 2-1) at Balumore hetdly'• Games (Flanagan 14-12), (nl ·Protector Andy Lyles wants us outdoorsmen to be informed of 80me special · Chlc:aao 6, St.Loub S Clevelond (Barker 11>9) at Boston San i"ranc~ a, Cincinnati 1 :notes. For anearlystartonrabbits, the season on public lands opens Novem(Draco W I, (nl Eckrich Mlnlreal 5-t, New York ~2, 1st game TorontD (McLaughlin 6-a) at New YOrk II lnninp :ber 1, two weeks early. Another special note is that there is to be no training (May 1'-1), (n) PIUaburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 of coonhounds 14 days prior to the season opening on November 13. Turkey Oaltland (l..an!!ford 111-111 ol Texas Atlanta 2, l.oo Angeles I (Medlch 12-10), (nl San Dle!Io 4, Hotmon 3 season again will be two weeks, April 'ZI through May 9, with no Sunday hunChicago (Burns 13-12) at Seattle (Ban· ; WedDesday's Gamet : ling. Exact application procedures and laws will be published later. nlster 11-11), (n) French City Tasty St. Loub (Vuckovich 11-91 at Chlcago (Krukow 8-14) 'l'll1lndly'• Gamet : Deer season is always a big thing, and this year in Zone 4 the season dates Mlruleaola al Mllwaukeel 2. (t·nl Philadelphia (Walk 111-4) at Pittaburgh ·:are December 1 through December 6. Antlerless door permit applications (Biyleven Cleveland at Boston, (n 11-11), (n) Detroit at Balthnore, (n) ·will be available later. However, landowners' antierless pennlts are Montreal (Sandei"S()n 1~ ) at New York Toronto 1t New York, (n) (Scott IH ), (n) :available now from any checking station. The early primitive weapon Homemade • Oakland at Texas, (n} HOUIIon (J .Niekro 16-11) at CincinnaU Calllomia at KAnsas City, (nl 11-11), (n) :season will be November 3 through November 8, and the state-wide (LaCooa OliCBBO at SeaWe, (n) San Diego (Eichelberger 1-1 ) at Loo Anprimitive weapon season is January 6 through January 8 for der of either geles (Sutlon IH), (n) sex. The early·season is for bucks only. Bow season opens October 10. LanAtlanta (McWill1.ama 9-11 ) at San Frandaco (Blue l:l-11), (n) downers should remember that for an antlerless permit they must own at Tblll'lday'• Games Tu...toy'o Spoolo TnuocUoaa least lOacres. If they do not own 10.acres, they violate the law if they apply. HOUIIon at Cincinnati BASEBALL Atlanta at San Frandaco Amerleu Leope . Finally, a paton the back and a big thanks go outtoJudge Pat O'Brien and Blue Bonnet- · Michigan San Diego· at l.oo Angeles. (n) NEW YORK YANKEES- Recalled R~ Only games scheduled ·Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Crow recentiy prosecuted a deer violation ger Hoi~ Infielder. from Colwnbua of Ule lntemaUonal Leap. R«alled Brad Gill· · AMERICAN LEAGUE :case, and Judge O'Brien handed down a stiff sentence. The violator was a Quar~ers _ 9~ den, catcher, from Nutrrille of the South- ; EAST "third time offender of deer laWs, and O'Brien handed down a sentence that em League. 11'. L Pct. GBWhite Sweet MARGARINE~~ New York IWIKETBAU. 92 52 aet.s a precedent for the state. The violator was required to surrender his .639 Baltimore Na~llookdoiiAoooclolloll 86 58 .597 8 6 oz. Kraft Sliced ruUy equipped late model car to the state of Ohio. CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Ronnie Lea· ~!:.49' Booton 76 65 ·~ :~~ Milwaukee ter, guard 1 .~ a flv~year contract. 77 87 Although this penalty has been possilile for more than a year, It marked Individual LOS MOGELES LAKERS- Acquired Del roll 74 70 .~14 18 10 lb. White Local Eating the first time that a judge has had the courage to hand it down. As sportsmen Delnler Beshore, cuard. on walvel'! from C1eveWMf '731o .510 ll'ril Wrapped __ . 97~ ·t ·orunto Ule Dallaa Ma.. ricta. 81 83 .424 31 ·let's thank these two courageous gentiemen and hope that more law enNEW YORK KNICKS-Walved LarT)' WEST ~~.~: ~~~. forcement offlctals will have this courage. Rogers, forward. K·Kansas City 89 65 .818 By wm Grillllley AP Comspoadeat Blue AngelS deteat M e:tgs • l..ouis6-5. In the . second game, David Palmer, 7-4, overcame a shaky start CINCINNATI (AP) - Dejection suited the Cincinnati Reds like a snug-fitting uniform. "It's tough to keep losing," said a subdued Ray Knight, after the San Francisco Giants clobbered the Reds, 3-1, Tuesday before one of the smallest Riverfront Stadium crowds of the season. "We've got to put a winning streak together and we can't walt long to do it. We have to play about .800 ball. It's not impossible. But we are in an unenviable situation." Unenviable translated into 4_ games behind first-place Houston and Los Angeles in the National League West with just 17 games to play. The Reds were dispatched early Tuesday, when the Giants scored four runs In the third inning off Joe Price, l>-3. They added two in the seventh and two in the ninth as Ed Whitson, 1().11, handcuffed Cincinnati on six hits. · Afterwards, subdued players measured the distance to mathematlcal elimination in the ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ••••• ••• RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 - - SMOKED HAM ..... ~ .....L.~-.~3.29 SMOKED SAUSAGE...~~ •.$1.97 BOLOG NA.••..•............~~;.$1.09 HAM SALAD.............. ~.~-..$1.19 7 · ... ,....._ MlnneMa Southern's reserves Chlcago Calllornla Seattle CHEESE ..... 73 73 .500 17 _ "':") 74 .4M lQ 63 IQ 61 112 58 84 liZ 92 .441 .427 ,4(11 .361 2$\; 27,. Meigs golfers • post vzctory "' defeat Kyger Creek RACINE - Southern's Tornado .reserve squad opened its campaign :on a high note Monday with a :tJuilling 1&-12 victory over Kyger Creek. Coach Bill Hensler's Tornadoes had their work cut out from the very · beginning, but . overcame the •hustling Bobcal.!l to claim the vic- :tory. · Kyger opened the game's first ·IICOiillg drive on Its first possession after the kldtoffB. The Bobcats marched 82 yards, to CI'CII8 the goal line early In the first stanza. The remain.der of that period turDed lntO I hard lought battle with both sides holding 1tsground. .. · Coach s-ler'a Tomadoes ended II 56 yard drive when quarterback John Porter completed along touchdown PQB to Joe Bob Hllllllley in the end zone. : In the waning mlnutel of the half, ' the Tornado def111111 forced KC to Punt Sout11em took the lead 1111 a 20 )ani run by 1.- Beegle. • KC fought back in the second half, but couldn't hit the payoff. Mean- •_._. = . ~- PORK BARBECUE •••••••••••••~~~.s1.19 · oz. Sweepstake ___ ···- _ JACK MACKERAL •••••••••••••••• ~~.Sse ·while, John Porter agatD- provided some offense when he complet~ a . scoring drive with a three-yard run into the end zone. C. T. Chapman added the PAT to giveSHSa IN lead. In the waning seconds, Kyger scored the game's final touchdown, but fell short at the buzzer 1!1-12. Southern's reserves play Sept. 22 at Federal Hocking. h08t Miami: '1.59 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, ............. 21'1._79 2 lb. Assorted · • · -BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS ............. ~~.~~..'1.99 10 oz.-vienna--·.. PLAYERS-OF wEEK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Quar. terback Mark O'Connell of Bai . .State and Central Michigan back Micbael Simpson are the MidAmerican Conference football Players of the Week. O'Coonell, a &-foot-3, 21()-poWJd senior from Colwnbus, Ohio, hit 1111 18 of 211 paaes for 168 yards and the dedslve touchdown Saturday in the C8rdlnals' 11-17 triumph over Northem Dllnots. Simplon, a 8-4, 19()-pOund senior from Flint, Mich., poeted a career high nine tackles, intercepted two )lllllleiend blocbda field goal try in the adppewa8' 15-14 declslon over In recent golf matches the Meigs Marauders have been improving conslstentiy while making impressive showings in each outing. In a competitive dual at Oxbow Golf Course in Belpre, the hosts won 167-171. J. R. Wamsley, however, 1118de another excellent showing to win Medalist bonors. Wamsley, who Is having a great year shot a 37 to· beat his competition for the fourth time this year. Monday in a four-way match at. Athens, the hosts took home a convincing victory over SEOAL opponents; Meigs, Waverly, and Wellston. Medalist honors went to Athens' Craig Goldsberry with a 39. Meigs shot a 199 as a team led by Wamsley's 42. Wellston placed third with a 2111 total and Waverly came in with a 218. . Individual statistics are below. NoliGooiF-UNII< 'S1 15 lSJ/4 oz. Del Monte · CHUNK PINEAPPLE ............:::~ 59* 29 oz. Libby's .PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••· ~::•• &S* WHOLE TOMATOES •• ~ ••••••••..2/sl.19 - SWEET PEAS.-••••••••••••••••••••• .2/69* 29oi.'Di1 ~onle . PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/sl.79 lOl!a oz. Cainpbells Joe Hollern 750 First St., Gallipolis 446-7829 or Call Athens Collect S93 ·l566 Up en M-7 til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 5TH & PEARL, _RACINE, OH. BONELESS AIR CONDITIONED fas~ ·ROUND STEAK ••~~;. ••• Chek RUMP Choice Meats SIRLOIN TIP STEAK TOP ROUND STEAK '259 BOnOM ROUND , STEAK LB. LB. LB. CUBE STEAK 239 PORK ROASTS '139 FRANKIES '1 09 Giants manager Dave Bristol, ejected in the top of the first inning for arguing a call, said he was glad to get back to San Francisco after a · 1-6 rosd trip. " Sure, I get some satisfaction out of beating the Reds," Bristol said. "But coming after the bad road trip :ove had, it's tough to get excited." LB. SAUSAGE RC COLA 8 Pkg. 16 oz. • ABC VEGETABLE SOUP. ••••••••.. 2/59' '200 ct. White KleenexFACIAL TISSUES. ••••••••••••••••~!!. 79' I LB . Head BANANAS 4 89~ ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF "NO SERV.ICE CHARGE" ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR. OLDER. We remind our many customers to stop in the and notify us of their choice of '1he Economy Account", <'The Balance· Account" or the ·•·eombined Statement Account." It is . possiblethat you may alsO qualify for a free checking account. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LBS. $} 00 TOWELS 0. , '179 69~ ' -- - · ~ BROCOLLI CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~0~-~;;~~~;;;;~rt '1" 3 Lb. Bag APPLES •139 12 Midnight 570W. Main bank LB. ECKRICH P.M.lo 992·2556 '229 RED OR GO'LDEN DELICIOUS THURSDAYS M '2 59 FAS "" CHEK PRODUCE LADJES NITE 748 N. 2nd 51 . LB. LB.99.; 3 LB. 9 '259 La. BOLOGNA BEEF LIVER ., .. ECKRICH LB. SUPERIOR REDSKIN 99.; 120Z. '249 LB. ROAST LB •. PORK STEAK $199 ~lrl:"t(....... ~~; ... Umlt QuCIIIHf,_ for us now." ADOLPH'S · DAIRY VALLEY AT OXBOW G.C. Meigs 171 - J . R. Wamsley 37; Fred Young -13; Brian Will -13; Scott Harrison 48; David Kennedy ol9. Belpre 167 - Steve L.egg 38; Tony Ellopolus 41; Rhett St<dham 41 ; L.ess . Galbreath ~7; Mike L.ewls 51 . Monday, Sept. 15 At Athens country Club Meigs 199 - J . R. Wamsley 42 ; : Fred Young 50; Scott Harrison 52; Brian Will 55; Tony Jewell 58. Athens 162- Craig Goldsberry 39; Randy Nogrady 39; Dave Matthews 41; Tim Kerr -13; Judd Stephenson -13. waverly 218 - Paul Bearhs 49; Chris Smith 52; Joe Moore 56; Sieve Savely 61; Don Knight 65. Wellston 208 - Bruce Kuntz 50 ; ·Greg Henry 51; Eric Cavenaugh 52; Chris Derrow 53; Chris Henry 66. Meigs record 4·6; SEOAL record 3· 4. 141f2 oz. Hunts •T7 oz. Teen Queen· ROUND w....., . I weeks, and we're just going to change," McNamara explained. "His starting will be very important To win the division, the Reds need to win their remaining five games with Houston and three with Los Angeles. Cincinnati manager John McNamara made a last-minute change Tuesday, scheduling Mario Solo, H, to start a two-game series against the Astros today. Right-hander Mike LaCoss, 3-11, was originally scheduled to pitch against Joe Niekro, 16-11. "Soto has been one of my most effective pitchers over the last few '"" SUPERIOR 1 PIECE SHRIMP s1 WITH FRIES ••••••• Sl FOOTIIAlL CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released Clevelond croo!)y, defenal.. end. Activated Jerry WUklMon, defensive end. "I think one thing that makes it look worse than it is," Collins said, " is that not many people were there today. We're not used to that. It makes you wonder If the fans have given up.'' CHOICE ROLL HUDSON CREAM 69~ FLOUR THIS WEEK'S CELERY~........~~~~.~.39' POTATOES ..... losses "definitely took something out of us.'' The losses also appeared to dampen fan Interest, as only 12,206 paid to see a 5 p.m. game on a rainy Tuesday. USDA POLISH SAUSAGE stillness the all Reds' clubhouse. "You of play year. You go to r-.;;;;;;;;ji~;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijl1 spring training and try to get into the World Series," said center fielder Dave Collins. "If you are eliminated, it's the worst feeling in : SPECIAL the world. "We've got to be realistic. We're 29 getting close to that situation. Still, we can't throw in the towel." Tl!e ghost of the three-game sweep bY the Dodgers in Riverfront 69 Stadium last weekend continued to haunt the Reds. Collins admitted the POTATO£S ....... Oaklond Astros from taking over sole possesion of the lead in the West. Jerry Mumphrey !!rove in two runs, including a game-winning double in . the seventh inning, and John Curtis evened his record at s-8 with 72-3 innings of six-hit pitching. Rollle Fingers recorded his ~1st save. Braves Z, Dodgers 1 Jerry Royster, who has 11 hits in his last 13 at-bats, drilled a runscoring single, his fourth· hit of the game, In the seventh inning to power Atlanta over Los Angeles. The Braves - still hoping to get back In the West Division race - have won five in a row and 29 of 38 to trail the leaders by six games. Phil Niekro, 15-14, scattered five hits and struck out four in seven innings before getting relief help from tuck Camp, who saved his 17th game. Cubs 6, Cardinals 5 Cliff Johnson's three-run homer in the bottom It the eighth inning carried Chicago over St. Louis. Ken Oberkfell's sacrifice Oy gave the Cards a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth before singles by Jim Tracy and Bill Buckner set the table for Johnson's loth homer. Keith Hernandez brought the Cardinals within a run in the ninth with a solo homer off winning pitcher Bill Caudill, 2-5. Dejected Reds try to pick up pieces against Houston Den ·T alk· BASEBALL SCOREBOARD that saw the Mets take a 2..0 lead. Af. ter that, he retired 13 straighi in one stretch before leaving the game af· ter eight innings. In the ninth, a dropped throw at the plate by New York catcher Butch Benton led to two unearned runs that broke a 2-.2 tie. " It feels good to contribute again," sa.id Palmer of only his second start since returning from the disabled list. Pirstes 3, Pblllles z Jim Bibby and Kent Tekl!lve pitched brilliantly the first five months of the season, but both tailed off in the last few weeks until Tuesday night's victory over Philadelphia. Bibby had lost three of four prior decisions and had failed to pitch more than six innings in his last five starts, while Tekulve went ~ and saw the Pirates go 7-15 since his last save Aug. 22. Bibby, now 17-5, had a two-hitter through eight innings against the Phillles before giving up Mike Schmidt's 39th homer and two walks to start the ninth. But Tekulve came in to retire three straight hatters, the last two with runners on second and third and save the victory. Padres 4, Aslros 3 San Diego beat Houston for the second night in a row to keep the Nor Rcspon c: ble tor Typographical Errors 2S FAS,, CHEK DAIRY LBS. S459 VALLEY BELL ~~·...................~!:. 69~ ASST. . SHERBET. ..........q!.·... 79~ MR. COFFEE FAS ,, CHEK FROZEN FILTERS MORTON Several Varieties ·100 CT. 99~ ~Pls . . . . . .~.~~.: 31s} 4 $1()() Peas .............~?..~.. I 00 ARGO _ 99~ $1 ..........~!..~.. 3I Milk Balls ..........~~.~.. . .Corn LibbY Whole Kernel $ DO siar Kist · · . ~ Tuna .................. ~~-~-- 89 . Corn ........... ~!..~~. 3I 1 - Libby Frenchy s ·t yle or <.u_ T3I$100 Kraft . 99~ Beans~~--~ Grape Jelly....... ~-~~:.~~. . _ Green Libby's . . Kraft • $139 Tomato Juice ....~..~.. · Orange Juice ....~.~~: .. · 99~ Kraft Parkay Quarters •. 49~ .Hunt's Margarine......:..... ;.1~·.. ___ Snak Pak ..........~..~~:. LeafWhoppers Malted . Libby Cream Style 9, 7 Libby . · Fruit _ Cocktail...~~-~. 59~ $ 99 Peanut Butter}..~~:.... 2 Shedds . _ �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, 7-Jhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. l7, 1980 Gossage still golden goose BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Even after continual use, the New York Yankees are still squeeting Goose eggs out of Rich Gossage. Good as gold, New York~s tireless relief pitcher continued to mow them down Tuesclay night as the Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4 and moved a step closer. to the American League East title. Coupled with Baltimore's 8-3 loss to Detroit, ~he Yankees improved their lead over the Orioles to a solid six games. "He just comes in and rears back and fires," said Toronto Manager Bobby Matlick. "It makes a big dif. ference when you've got somebody VISITING WINNERS - Pictured are the prize winners from visiting clubs taking part in the Jaymar Women's Golf Association annual invitational tour-. nament held Tuesday at the Jayrnar Golf Course. The group includes: front, I tor, Dorothy Karr, low gross, second flight; Mary Pullins, low gross third flight; Jen- · ny Dodd, second low net, third flight; Mary Adkins, second low net, second flight and closest to the pin; back, I to r, Winnie Morrow, second low net, first flight; Audra Hively, ftrst low net, first flight and longest drive, and Esther Bachtel, low putts. Visiting winners not pictured include Louise Flannagan, low gross, first flight; Dottie Bratten, first low net, third dight, and Sandy Gatewood, first low net, second flight. Clubs represented besides the loeal group at the invitational lllclude Hidden Valley, Point Pleasant, Galliolis, Riverside Club, Mason, and South Hills, Parkersburg. •, ·like out.''that to caine in and blow you Gossage replaced starter Ron Guidry with one out and two runners on base in the seventh inning after RBI-singles by Uoyd Moseby and Damaso Garcia cut the Yankees' lead to one run. The big right-hander retired Alfredo Griffin on a pop fly, struck out pinch hitter AI Woods and allowed only an infield single by Moseby with two out in the ninth. Gossage has not allowed a run in his last 15 appearances, saving 12 of those games and tetirlng 73 of 85 bat· ters while yielding five hits and six walks. One batter reached on an error. After winning three consecutive pennants, the Yankees slipped to fourth last year in the AL East in large part due to Gossage's injury· plagued season. Elsewhere in the AL, Boston walloped Cleveland !).!; ; Oakland defeated Texas 4-2. and Chicago edged Seattle 2-l. Rain postponed a doubleheader between Minnesota and Milwal!kee and a contest bet· ween Kansas City and California. The Yankees jumped on Jim'Clan· cy,15-13, for three runs in the bottom of the first after he walked Willie Randolph and Bobby Murcer, the first two batters. Oscar Gamble singled the first run across, and Jim Spencer and Rick Cerone added RBI-singles. John Mayberry opened the Toronto second with his 25th home run, but the Yankees added two decisive runs in the fifth on a walk to Bobby . Brown, a stolen base, Randolph's single, Murcer's sacrifice fly and Gamble's third single of the game. The victory, the Yankees' sixth in a row and 14th in 15 games this mooth, improved Guidry's record to 14- his recorda! 14-14. Rlid Sox9, Jndl••• 5 Rookie Dave Stapleton collected five hits, drove in two runs -and scored two as Boston defeated Cleveland. Stapleton doubled in the first and singled in tbe second, fourth and sixth innings and llaubled In the eighth, improving his average to .323 since being called up for the first time from \he minor leagUes on May 10. Tigers a, Orioles 3 Steve Kemp drove in four runs while rapping out three hits, including his ' 19th homer, to lead Detroit over Baltimore. Kemp's (w(}orun homer in the sixth off Steve Stone, 23-7, forced a 2-21ie and· his tw(}orun single off reliever Tippy Martinez capped a four-run rally in the seventh. The rally helped Jack Morris even 30. Louise Marie Nida, Arnold L. Nida, Edith Chadwick, James C. Chadwick, Davis Bliss, Thelma F, Bliss, Earl Shaffer, Melba Shaffer, Adelphia Shaffer, Carless Strickland to Harry Lee Shaf~er, Shirley L. Shaffer, 5acres, Salem. Helen Boatright, der. to Raymond H. Boatright, Cert or Trans., Chester. · Lewis Frank Young, . Alive M. Young to Pal Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell, .402 acre, R!ltland. Lewis F. Young,AiiceM. Young to Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell, ·Meigs ·Property ·Transfers Mark Shaffer, dec. to Adelphia L. Sbaffer, Earl Shaffer, Harry Lee Shiffer, Louise Marie Nida, Edith Chadwick, Thelma Fay Bliss, Aff. for trans., Pomeroy. Houdashelt, Marg~;~ret Place, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Helen J . Burson, Fred T. Burson, Margaret A. Dodson, Lewis P. Dodson, Teresa E. Bumgardner, Larry J. Bumgardner, Marlyn S. Searles, Martin T. Searles to Jennings C. Jett, Carol E. Jett, Parcel, Sutton. Clarence Y. Adams, Carolyn R Adams toCiarenceJ. Adams, Trus., Carolyp R Adams, Trus., ,475 acre, Sutton. · George H. Chatfield, dec. to Ann R. Chatfield, Cert. of trans., Columbia. .491 acre, Rutland_ Salisbury. Thebua Dalton to Curtis Dalton, Ethel Boling, Guy Boling to Kathleen Dalton, 2.60 acres, Scipio. Thomas E. Diddle, Pamela J. DidJames J . Proffitt, Shff., Clyde J . dle,lnt in 3.2434 acres, Sutton. Morlan, etal, Ethel M. Morlan to Ohio National Bank of Columbus, Terry D. Talbott, parcel, Orange. Trus. to Thomas E. Diddle, Pamela Cecil Dean Brinager, Ruby Jean J, Diddle, 3.2434 acres, Sutton. Brinager to Herman L. Willis, Rosa , James E. Diddle, Linda C. Diddle Lee Willis, Right of Way, Sutton. to Ohio National Bank of Columbus, Robert V. King, Lillian B. King to Trus., Guy Boling, Ethel Boling, Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of .4900 acre, Sutton. Way, Pomeroy. Bertha Nichols to carl S. Nichols, Adrian R Roberts, Sr., Ruletta Sr., Parcels, Salisbury. 'Roberts to James P. Roberts, Sr., Jessie Houdashelt, dec. to Freddie Lola D. Roberts, Deed of Correction. Donald W. Gearhart to Roy W. Brown, Hilda F. Brown; Pt. lot, Tuppers Plains. Colome!, fnc. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Parcel, Lebanon. Colome!, Inc. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Parcel Lebilnon. · British coal' mines were nationalized by the Labor government in 1947·. · "It's the first time I've had five bits anywhere," said the 26-year-old infielder. "It's almost.unbellevable. I'm so elated I really don't know what to say." r--;:===================:;-- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY EMch o f lhese advenrsed rtems rs r equ ~r ed to be rNOrly avartab te for sale rn fil Ch Kroger St ore, e"Mcept as ~ noted rn lhl5 ad If .,..,., do 1'\Jn our of .tn advertlst!d i'len-: , we wrn offet '/OU vour chorc e ot a comparable rtem, ~ t£Y£1TilT l. . PIIClJ avarlabl!!. reflectrog tile sa me savrngs or a rawrct1ed Whrcn wrll ent rtle YO!J to purcha!ie !f'IP advfl(1rse<l rtem at the td\tltf1rsed prrce WJ IPM - .)) davs . ,... .. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Sltrsfachon rttgil rdless of man ul acturer II you are not ..a Its f red. Kroger writ replace vour rtem wrth the wme brand 01 a comparable brand or relvnd .,-our ou rc hase p11ce Avondale N--•·01. ........ r .....7'1.. . 11.1HilTS Pfl lOll IN ·POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES .' Original Recipe, cooked with the ColOnel's secret blend of 11 herbs' and spices. Always tasty, tender and juicy, inside and out. Or Extra Crispy, marinated 12·••· MACAIONI & CHIISl COPY !tiGHT ltiO - THI KIOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SW,NOAV SEPT . U THIIU SATURDAY' SEPT. 20 , ltiO Only Kentucky Fried Chicken gives you this choice. - , lith K Everythrr~g you bu'( at Kroger •S guaranteed to r your to ta l v Attce Towels ..... 5~'r WIIISIIVI THI liGHt TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TODIALUS . and doub iEHiipped to be super crunchy . Try 'em both. PLA·YGtiOUNO P. .ut Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef $ ...... ··~- ...•• Jw DVITWF REGULAR OR ~HI~· I'AK KIOGII Tollltfo 10'1• ·0&. So.,,,, ,, C•• 39 20 c i::::. CoHu .... ··~· ,., $399 WHOLIKIINil 01 CftAM$TYU lwCIIIIIIIIe ,.., .•,, your Noll; group with the LOCAL WINNERS - These members of the Jayrnar Women's Golf Association were local winners in the association's annual lllvitational tournament held Tuesday at the Jaymar Golf CoUrse. They are, front,! tor, Mildred !Carr, low net, second flight, and Margaret Follrod, low gross, first flight, and closest to the pin; back, I to r, Norma A. Custer, low gross, second flight; Pearl Welker, low net, first fliglii and longest drive; Elizabeth CuUer, low net, second flight, and Jane Brown, low putts. Nellie Brown is president of the local women's golf association. Margaret Follrod was tournament chairman and Pearl Welker was co-chalrman of yesterday's event. Com ....... Hi Nu 2% Great Dogs .............. U.S .D.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB FRESH$ ~oulder Blad~ Chops i \ '- ' ' ' .. lb. I'' '' ,. ., Fleece Bath 'I IIUe , . , , "'•· Chicken Breast ......... 111. nESH v KIOGll . ........ . ...· ~· S179 , SANDWICH 01 WIINII 39c :::. . . •:;:;· 53 c ... 99c Sun Gold $199 "··....... .. , • , . I·Ct. Pk1 . MIOGII - ICIOGII SIL' ·IISING 99 Mayonnaise . ., M Mirth- - ~-'lo - When serve Bee Potato When it comes to groop benefits, employers have to make tough decisions when weighing cost agairu>t coverage. That's why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer benefit options that can pay up to the full cost of covered physicians' services ... or lower-cost options that pay set dollar amounts. Yoo can also choose between paid-in-full hospital services ... or coverages in which the patient shares in the cost of care. For qualified companies, there are options in coverage for major medical, dental care, vision and hearing care and prescription drugs. And now, groop life insurance with accident benefits and disability income protection is available. Yi>ur Blue Cross and Blue Shield representa· tive can review all the options with yoo and help design your groop benefits package . , . one that provides the right balance between coverage and cost. French Fries .. 5$ ••t GOLD CIIST arcus Ba..... uta ... IO·oo ... , 16oz. Pllp. -.....,. GOLD CIIST Ltnlotl :9 KROGER Cottage Cheese 17 2•·o•. Ctnr. 9 " ." ' AVAILAIU-YINIWI!MOIU-.s. IIOT -AVAILAIUI 11- TIL 7,_ OM Y SWANSOFT FACIAl 7·o•. Can 200·CI. nssue ................. Box KIOGII Pilttlpple ...... Julce , , , , coo S119 AVOHDAU Pinto IS. I·••· .... """ C•• AYONOALIIID IIWnty . ."''•·••· ...... ..... c.. Sl69 59c ~::::-.. i~;d Whitel0$149 ' lb Potatoes ... i.i FRESH Broccoli ........... Bunch SHILLED • Pecan P11ces WASHINGTONSTATE Bee ... the most delicJOIIS, ar• tasting snackI 69C 99c 3 -111. GOLD OR lED DELICIOUS Value added. ---------Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your Needs--------ATHENS OFFICE: 1005 East State Street, Suite # 2, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592-627316232 Serving: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. . S349 :k;~· · 1 KIOGII . Onion Dip .................. 111. Apples ........... . lag Blue Cross. Blue Shield. Muachil10 '-rRW II ,,. •·••· J•r I'L-rrl $128 Tube Toothpaste ....... 9-oz. Deodorant ........ For value added to your benefits dollar, package your groop benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross .and Blue Shield representative. ... ,.... . 21' OFF LAIIL, CREST SICRET "" '" 1·1~ . WI ... MtllCUIT a:s.~;KLE CUT ...5. GOLD Cllst IIGULAI 01 MINIATUII $ $139 Quart Com __. • Parkay Margarine Apple '/,-Gol. $128 Juice ..... .. ..... . Ctnr. KROGER WIENER OR 2 C Sandwich Buns ... .. :k~~. M;caroni Dinners .... 3 :k~~·. 51 .-·-· 4 Pinto $129 Ocean Perch Fillets .111. KRAFT And cover3ge options help control the cost of that package. (utlfllT ltw PIIC~ IN THE DAIRY DEPT, , FUSH KRC)GiiR ORANGE , GRAPEFRUIT OR Grade A Medium Eggs ' HOlLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPICTID GIADI A flYING Platlc Ctll. 189 69 c • 1tlcUIOU 2 HIAit QUAifiiS WIIM IACI: ,_lllmmOIOtlllll. 2 LIO QUAma WITH lACK I'OmONI ATTACMIO, 1!¥1NGI, I NICki & IIACII ~' 58 GWAlTNEY KROGER , Frver Parts ......... 111. Lowfat Milk leaders~ . iii~;r·U.S.D.A.INSPICTID can 400·SHIITS 11'11 IOU BartleH Pears ..... 111. 59c AMERICANORMUSTAIID 790 ,..... Potato Salad ............. 111. KAHN'S . $ Kielbasa ................... 11t. SLICIDTOOIDII . . . (H;;d Donuts .1 0,., SJ AI -- --2--~~~~~: 1 1 1 ... Ln. IIOGII Pest t ...... ..... C•• KIOOII COIN Otl .. COUHTIIY OYIN 1 · 1~ . "'• $299 cw, .....,...,, Turkey Breast ............ FIIIHrene~-· PorU ..... . ..... 16·••· C.• C:.okle1 .... ,.,,: 25c 22° 69c 99c ....., ;t;:· 38° ·-· ... G1l1tiR ..... -· A....l. " " " -y ..._. " , .....' 4 ..... . WIIIJ ....,,, $139 T...... . "'•· ~- 7gc ......... a:' �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, 7-Jhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. l7, 1980 Gossage still golden goose BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Even after continual use, the New York Yankees are still squeeting Goose eggs out of Rich Gossage. Good as gold, New York~s tireless relief pitcher continued to mow them down Tuesclay night as the Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4 and moved a step closer. to the American League East title. Coupled with Baltimore's 8-3 loss to Detroit, ~he Yankees improved their lead over the Orioles to a solid six games. "He just comes in and rears back and fires," said Toronto Manager Bobby Matlick. "It makes a big dif. ference when you've got somebody VISITING WINNERS - Pictured are the prize winners from visiting clubs taking part in the Jaymar Women's Golf Association annual invitational tour-. nament held Tuesday at the Jayrnar Golf Course. The group includes: front, I tor, Dorothy Karr, low gross, second flight; Mary Pullins, low gross third flight; Jen- · ny Dodd, second low net, third flight; Mary Adkins, second low net, second flight and closest to the pin; back, I to r, Winnie Morrow, second low net, first flight; Audra Hively, ftrst low net, first flight and longest drive, and Esther Bachtel, low putts. Visiting winners not pictured include Louise Flannagan, low gross, first flight; Dottie Bratten, first low net, third dight, and Sandy Gatewood, first low net, second flight. Clubs represented besides the loeal group at the invitational lllclude Hidden Valley, Point Pleasant, Galliolis, Riverside Club, Mason, and South Hills, Parkersburg. •, ·like out.''that to caine in and blow you Gossage replaced starter Ron Guidry with one out and two runners on base in the seventh inning after RBI-singles by Uoyd Moseby and Damaso Garcia cut the Yankees' lead to one run. The big right-hander retired Alfredo Griffin on a pop fly, struck out pinch hitter AI Woods and allowed only an infield single by Moseby with two out in the ninth. Gossage has not allowed a run in his last 15 appearances, saving 12 of those games and tetirlng 73 of 85 bat· ters while yielding five hits and six walks. One batter reached on an error. After winning three consecutive pennants, the Yankees slipped to fourth last year in the AL East in large part due to Gossage's injury· plagued season. Elsewhere in the AL, Boston walloped Cleveland !).!; ; Oakland defeated Texas 4-2. and Chicago edged Seattle 2-l. Rain postponed a doubleheader between Minnesota and Milwal!kee and a contest bet· ween Kansas City and California. The Yankees jumped on Jim'Clan· cy,15-13, for three runs in the bottom of the first after he walked Willie Randolph and Bobby Murcer, the first two batters. Oscar Gamble singled the first run across, and Jim Spencer and Rick Cerone added RBI-singles. John Mayberry opened the Toronto second with his 25th home run, but the Yankees added two decisive runs in the fifth on a walk to Bobby . Brown, a stolen base, Randolph's single, Murcer's sacrifice fly and Gamble's third single of the game. The victory, the Yankees' sixth in a row and 14th in 15 games this mooth, improved Guidry's record to 14- his recorda! 14-14. Rlid Sox9, Jndl••• 5 Rookie Dave Stapleton collected five hits, drove in two runs -and scored two as Boston defeated Cleveland. Stapleton doubled in the first and singled in tbe second, fourth and sixth innings and llaubled In the eighth, improving his average to .323 since being called up for the first time from \he minor leagUes on May 10. Tigers a, Orioles 3 Steve Kemp drove in four runs while rapping out three hits, including his ' 19th homer, to lead Detroit over Baltimore. Kemp's (w(}orun homer in the sixth off Steve Stone, 23-7, forced a 2-21ie and· his tw(}orun single off reliever Tippy Martinez capped a four-run rally in the seventh. The rally helped Jack Morris even 30. Louise Marie Nida, Arnold L. Nida, Edith Chadwick, James C. Chadwick, Davis Bliss, Thelma F, Bliss, Earl Shaffer, Melba Shaffer, Adelphia Shaffer, Carless Strickland to Harry Lee Shaf~er, Shirley L. Shaffer, 5acres, Salem. Helen Boatright, der. to Raymond H. Boatright, Cert or Trans., Chester. · Lewis Frank Young, . Alive M. Young to Pal Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell, .402 acre, R!ltland. Lewis F. Young,AiiceM. Young to Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell, ·Meigs ·Property ·Transfers Mark Shaffer, dec. to Adelphia L. Sbaffer, Earl Shaffer, Harry Lee Shiffer, Louise Marie Nida, Edith Chadwick, Thelma Fay Bliss, Aff. for trans., Pomeroy. Houdashelt, Marg~;~ret Place, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Helen J . Burson, Fred T. Burson, Margaret A. Dodson, Lewis P. Dodson, Teresa E. Bumgardner, Larry J. Bumgardner, Marlyn S. Searles, Martin T. Searles to Jennings C. Jett, Carol E. Jett, Parcel, Sutton. Clarence Y. Adams, Carolyn R Adams toCiarenceJ. Adams, Trus., Carolyp R Adams, Trus., ,475 acre, Sutton. · George H. Chatfield, dec. to Ann R. Chatfield, Cert. of trans., Columbia. .491 acre, Rutland_ Salisbury. Thebua Dalton to Curtis Dalton, Ethel Boling, Guy Boling to Kathleen Dalton, 2.60 acres, Scipio. Thomas E. Diddle, Pamela J. DidJames J . Proffitt, Shff., Clyde J . dle,lnt in 3.2434 acres, Sutton. Morlan, etal, Ethel M. Morlan to Ohio National Bank of Columbus, Terry D. Talbott, parcel, Orange. Trus. to Thomas E. Diddle, Pamela Cecil Dean Brinager, Ruby Jean J, Diddle, 3.2434 acres, Sutton. Brinager to Herman L. Willis, Rosa , James E. Diddle, Linda C. Diddle Lee Willis, Right of Way, Sutton. to Ohio National Bank of Columbus, Robert V. King, Lillian B. King to Trus., Guy Boling, Ethel Boling, Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of .4900 acre, Sutton. Way, Pomeroy. Bertha Nichols to carl S. Nichols, Adrian R Roberts, Sr., Ruletta Sr., Parcels, Salisbury. 'Roberts to James P. Roberts, Sr., Jessie Houdashelt, dec. to Freddie Lola D. Roberts, Deed of Correction. Donald W. Gearhart to Roy W. Brown, Hilda F. Brown; Pt. lot, Tuppers Plains. Colome!, fnc. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Parcel, Lebanon. Colome!, Inc. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Parcel Lebilnon. · British coal' mines were nationalized by the Labor government in 1947·. · "It's the first time I've had five bits anywhere," said the 26-year-old infielder. "It's almost.unbellevable. I'm so elated I really don't know what to say." r--;:===================:;-- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY EMch o f lhese advenrsed rtems rs r equ ~r ed to be rNOrly avartab te for sale rn fil Ch Kroger St ore, e"Mcept as ~ noted rn lhl5 ad If .,..,., do 1'\Jn our of .tn advertlst!d i'len-: , we wrn offet '/OU vour chorc e ot a comparable rtem, ~ t£Y£1TilT l. . PIIClJ avarlabl!!. reflectrog tile sa me savrngs or a rawrct1ed Whrcn wrll ent rtle YO!J to purcha!ie !f'IP advfl(1rse<l rtem at the td\tltf1rsed prrce WJ IPM - .)) davs . ,... .. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Sltrsfachon rttgil rdless of man ul acturer II you are not ..a Its f red. Kroger writ replace vour rtem wrth the wme brand 01 a comparable brand or relvnd .,-our ou rc hase p11ce Avondale N--•·01. ........ r .....7'1.. . 11.1HilTS Pfl lOll IN ·POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES .' Original Recipe, cooked with the ColOnel's secret blend of 11 herbs' and spices. Always tasty, tender and juicy, inside and out. Or Extra Crispy, marinated 12·••· MACAIONI & CHIISl COPY !tiGHT ltiO - THI KIOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SW,NOAV SEPT . U THIIU SATURDAY' SEPT. 20 , ltiO Only Kentucky Fried Chicken gives you this choice. - , lith K Everythrr~g you bu'( at Kroger •S guaranteed to r your to ta l v Attce Towels ..... 5~'r WIIISIIVI THI liGHt TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TODIALUS . and doub iEHiipped to be super crunchy . Try 'em both. PLA·YGtiOUNO P. .ut Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef $ ...... ··~- ...•• Jw DVITWF REGULAR OR ~HI~· I'AK KIOGII Tollltfo 10'1• ·0&. So.,,,, ,, C•• 39 20 c i::::. CoHu .... ··~· ,., $399 WHOLIKIINil 01 CftAM$TYU lwCIIIIIIIIe ,.., .•,, your Noll; group with the LOCAL WINNERS - These members of the Jayrnar Women's Golf Association were local winners in the association's annual lllvitational tournament held Tuesday at the Jaymar Golf CoUrse. They are, front,! tor, Mildred !Carr, low net, second flight, and Margaret Follrod, low gross, first flight, and closest to the pin; back, I to r, Norma A. Custer, low gross, second flight; Pearl Welker, low net, first fliglii and longest drive; Elizabeth CuUer, low net, second flight, and Jane Brown, low putts. Nellie Brown is president of the local women's golf association. Margaret Follrod was tournament chairman and Pearl Welker was co-chalrman of yesterday's event. Com ....... Hi Nu 2% Great Dogs .............. U.S .D.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB FRESH$ ~oulder Blad~ Chops i \ '- ' ' ' .. lb. I'' '' ,. ., Fleece Bath 'I IIUe , . , , "'•· Chicken Breast ......... 111. nESH v KIOGll . ........ . ...· ~· S179 , SANDWICH 01 WIINII 39c :::. . . •:;:;· 53 c ... 99c Sun Gold $199 "··....... .. , • , . I·Ct. Pk1 . MIOGII - ICIOGII SIL' ·IISING 99 Mayonnaise . ., M Mirth- - ~-'lo - When serve Bee Potato When it comes to groop benefits, employers have to make tough decisions when weighing cost agairu>t coverage. That's why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer benefit options that can pay up to the full cost of covered physicians' services ... or lower-cost options that pay set dollar amounts. Yoo can also choose between paid-in-full hospital services ... or coverages in which the patient shares in the cost of care. For qualified companies, there are options in coverage for major medical, dental care, vision and hearing care and prescription drugs. And now, groop life insurance with accident benefits and disability income protection is available. Yi>ur Blue Cross and Blue Shield representa· tive can review all the options with yoo and help design your groop benefits package . , . one that provides the right balance between coverage and cost. French Fries .. 5$ ••t GOLD CIIST arcus Ba..... uta ... IO·oo ... , 16oz. Pllp. -.....,. GOLD CIIST Ltnlotl :9 KROGER Cottage Cheese 17 2•·o•. Ctnr. 9 " ." ' AVAILAIU-YINIWI!MOIU-.s. IIOT -AVAILAIUI 11- TIL 7,_ OM Y SWANSOFT FACIAl 7·o•. Can 200·CI. nssue ................. Box KIOGII Pilttlpple ...... Julce , , , , coo S119 AVOHDAU Pinto IS. I·••· .... """ C•• AYONOALIIID IIWnty . ."''•·••· ...... ..... c.. Sl69 59c ~::::-.. i~;d Whitel0$149 ' lb Potatoes ... i.i FRESH Broccoli ........... Bunch SHILLED • Pecan P11ces WASHINGTONSTATE Bee ... the most delicJOIIS, ar• tasting snackI 69C 99c 3 -111. GOLD OR lED DELICIOUS Value added. ---------Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your Needs--------ATHENS OFFICE: 1005 East State Street, Suite # 2, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592-627316232 Serving: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. . S349 :k;~· · 1 KIOGII . Onion Dip .................. 111. Apples ........... . lag Blue Cross. Blue Shield. Muachil10 '-rRW II ,,. •·••· J•r I'L-rrl $128 Tube Toothpaste ....... 9-oz. Deodorant ........ For value added to your benefits dollar, package your groop benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross .and Blue Shield representative. ... ,.... . 21' OFF LAIIL, CREST SICRET "" '" 1·1~ . WI ... MtllCUIT a:s.~;KLE CUT ...5. GOLD Cllst IIGULAI 01 MINIATUII $ $139 Quart Com __. • Parkay Margarine Apple '/,-Gol. $128 Juice ..... .. ..... . Ctnr. KROGER WIENER OR 2 C Sandwich Buns ... .. :k~~. M;caroni Dinners .... 3 :k~~·. 51 .-·-· 4 Pinto $129 Ocean Perch Fillets .111. KRAFT And cover3ge options help control the cost of that package. (utlfllT ltw PIIC~ IN THE DAIRY DEPT, , FUSH KRC)GiiR ORANGE , GRAPEFRUIT OR Grade A Medium Eggs ' HOlLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPICTID GIADI A flYING Platlc Ctll. 189 69 c • 1tlcUIOU 2 HIAit QUAifiiS WIIM IACI: ,_lllmmOIOtlllll. 2 LIO QUAma WITH lACK I'OmONI ATTACMIO, 1!¥1NGI, I NICki & IIACII ~' 58 GWAlTNEY KROGER , Frver Parts ......... 111. Lowfat Milk leaders~ . iii~;r·U.S.D.A.INSPICTID can 400·SHIITS 11'11 IOU BartleH Pears ..... 111. 59c AMERICANORMUSTAIID 790 ,..... Potato Salad ............. 111. KAHN'S . $ Kielbasa ................... 11t. SLICIDTOOIDII . . . (H;;d Donuts .1 0,., SJ AI -- --2--~~~~~: 1 1 1 ... Ln. IIOGII Pest t ...... ..... C•• KIOOII COIN Otl .. COUHTIIY OYIN 1 · 1~ . "'• $299 cw, .....,...,, Turkey Breast ............ FIIIHrene~-· PorU ..... . ..... 16·••· C.• C:.okle1 .... ,.,,: 25c 22° 69c 99c ....., ;t;:· 38° ·-· ... G1l1tiR ..... -· A....l. " " " -y ..._. " , .....' 4 ..... . WIIIJ ....,,, $139 T...... . "'•· ~- 7gc ......... a:' �, ~The Paily Sentinel, ldlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mi<ldl<,l<lrt 17, 1!180 Mrs. Fultz Mason Area news notes 'Women 's Room ' boosts ABC in ratings By Alma Manball Special eorrspoudea& ATrEND PLEDGE SERVICE MASON - Joyce Ray, district president of the · United Methodist Women of Huntington, and Anna Eloyse f'onley, District Scholarship chairperson Trinity United Methodist, l't. Pleasant, Annis Blesalng, Vada Cnunp, Virginia Blesalng, and Brenda Johnson, Heigbbl U!lited Melltodlst; Elsa Roach, Katheryn Long, Louise Crow, all pf Trinity United Methodist Church, attended the Pledge ~rvice held on September 8 at Masori United Methodist Church with Mrs. William (Lilah) Zerkle as leader. Mrs. Zerkle chose scripture, 2nd Corinthiana, chapter 5: 17-~ vel'o ses. Several of the women of the church particlpl!ted In the service. Mrs. Mary Cape)llart, Mrs. Helen Barton and Mrs. Matilda Noble ser· ved on .the hllste88 CClllllllittee. Attending were the guests mentioned above and Mrs. Evelyn Prof. fitt, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. LaVera · Yeager, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Joyce ~ Mrs. Lorene Harles8, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Capehart, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstrlcker and leader, Mrs. Zerkle. HISTORICAL SOCIETY INSTALUI OFFICERS MASON - Officers were Installed when the Mason Historical Society held ibl September meeting at the historic Lew home on Brown St. They are Lois Test, president; Sarah Spencer, vice president; Hazel Smith, secretary; and Lilah Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Land!ln (Catherine) Smith, outgoing president, lnatailed the officers. Proposed changes In the constitution and by-laws were discussed. Cmmnlttee members are · Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. i..etl Gibbs and Mrs. Delmar Alexander. Mrs. Delores Taylor read scripture Matthew 23:1·12 verses, and Mrs. Besale Ingels read Jude 16 and Job verses 1-8. Dues are due I)OW, the cost is ~.50 per person. It has been proposed . that the fiscal year commence January I, and officers could be installed In December Mrs. Fred Taylor suggested that a caiJ chain be Uled to remind mem, ben · of the Historical Society meetings. The group decided to send a getwell card to Jack Young, a patient at . St. Mary's Hospital. Jack was one of the workers who helped restore the Virgil A. Lewll home and appreciation was expressed for hisservices. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, j\frs. Lois Test ,nd Mike, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Virglnla Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Uevlng, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Chrlatlne GuUuie, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. 0 MASON NEWS MASON - Debbie .Moses, Hor· ticulturtst from West Virginia Department of Agriculture, is a natural - her poise and techniques truly make her a good teacher while demonstrating and teaching "Houseplant Propagation" at the Courthouse Annex, recently. Many of us came away eager to start new plants and ready to transplant others. Good luck, Debbie, we enjoyed your class. NEW YORK (AP) -ABC; Which wrestled first place in the primetime ratings race from CBS nearly two months ago, wllli No. 1 In the ratings last week for the fourth week In a row, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC, which led the TV competition for six of the last seven weeks, compiled a rating of 19.1 for the period Sept. 8-14, nearly four full points ahead of CBS. NBC was third Mrs. Albilrtice (Roberta) Young with a rating of 12.7. has expressed appreciation for the . The networks say that means In an nice Jester of the person who retUI'o prime-time minute during average ned her Point View 'IV coupon the week, 19.1 percent of the nation's payment book to the Clifton Post {)f. 'IV-equipped homes were watching flee. She reportedly lost the book out ABC. of ber purse and appreciates very CBS ended the 1979-80 season In much the thoughtfulness. fitst place by a tenth of a poli!t over ABC. The stsrt of 1~1 program- . A country festival wll1 be held mlng has been delayed by the ac·Saturday, Sept. ~ and Sunday, Sept. tors' strike in Hollywood, which 21, at Mason County Farm Museum, Mason County Fair Ground located near Pt. Pleasant, Rt. 62. Lots of activities are planned for Saturday and Sunday. Cider and apple butter will be made ·and sold. Square dancing will take place on Saturday, and church will be held In an old log church, a repUca of the old Broad Run Lutheran Church, on Sunday .morning at 9 a.m. at the museum. Everyone is welcome, admission Is free. Muon and Area Personals DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Mrs. Carl Kearns has returned to Special correBpoadenlll her home in Mason after being DEARHELENANDSUE: hospilallzed . at Pleasant Valley A while back you published many Hospital. howls about seK harassment In the Mrs. WUllam Zerkle and Mrs. office. Seems women were upset by Harry Miller shopped In Columbus, male fanny-patting, etc. while their husbands attended the I thought that was pretty funny unUnited Methodist Men's Congress at til I, a1&-year-old guy, ran up againJackson'sMill. st a female supervisor with lechery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luikart of on her mind. (Rather, she runs up Holiday, Florida visited several against me at every opportunity.) days with his sister, Nellie Pudding She's promised me a better job In and JIJ8nita. Others visiting were the department, but I know the price Sherw®d Weise, Holiday, Fla., Mr. tag and I'm not buying. (For star· and Mrs. Glynn ·Seigler and ters, she's married to a ~ children, Lee and M~lle of JUn. man who Is all muscle.) con,. Georgia, Alma Luikart, Uber·, This morning I point-blank asked ty; W. Va., Carol Scyoc and children, her to cool it - she's not good at Eddie, Marie and Richard, taking hints - and she got furious. Coolville, Ob., Patty Hester,, Now I'll probably get fired Instead of Coolville, Willls Dudding and gran- a raise. H so, can I bring sellll81 dson, Jeremy, Winfield, W. Va., Mr. '· harassment charges? - FANNY· and Mrs. James Dudding and son, PATTED MALE Troy. DEAR M,IJ.E: . . . Friends of Dorcey Jolmson ~ · What's harassment for the goose help him observe his birthday on is harassment for the gander. If Sunday, September 21, at the Help you're fired because you wouldn't and Care Center, Pomeroy. Mr. "fire up,'.' of course you can bring Johnson was fonnerly of Letart, W. charges. The question Is, can you Va. make them stock?- HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Pawn, Kay and Mike NOTE FROM SUE: I doubt the Robinson visited recently In ColUJl)o supervisor would chance firing you bus. without good cause, but she could make life pretty_miserable for you in her department. Put In for an early transfer,okay? REVIVALS BEGIN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: FAIRVIEW - l'here will be a My son recently married a woman series of revival services at the TrUe who has a nine-year-old daughter. Gospel Church, Fairview Community, beginning. September ~ at · He's only 24, but that's their 7:30p.m. · problem. Rev. Charles Hargraves is The child immediately started evangelist and Rev. Ponald Roach is calllng me "Grandms" even though pastor, The public is cordially inslie lias two complete sets of grandvited. parents already. I'm afraid there might be hard feelings or at least embarraasment over all these grandmothers. Besides, at 43, I'm not ready for an abnost teenage granddaughter. secretary. Ganies were played with What is a good substitute name Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Collins wln- that wouldn't hurt anyone's !ling prizes. feelings? - TOO SOON A "GRANDRefreslunents were served to MA" those named and Mrs. Betty DEARTSAG: Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. U a step-child Is so open and loving Lucy White, Mrs. Shirley Baity, . that she lnunedlately accepts her Mrs. Lenora McKnight, and Mrs. new father's family, ~·d stop seal'o Carolyn McDaniel. chlng for substitute names and ' glsdly aasiDIIe the Grandms title. Really, It won't age you any more than having a nlne-year·old daughter will age your 24-yeaHld son. -HELEN began July 21, and the networks have been confined tn broadcasting shows completed before the strike, those not affected by the labor dispute and repeats. ABC's most recent triumph was due in part to a big audience for " The Women's Room/' a movie not previously broadcast. The rating for the made-for·TV movie based on the, novel by Marilyn French was 211.2. Nielsen says .that means of all the homes In the country with television, 28.2 percent saw at least part of the movie. , ABC listed a dozen of the week's 20 most-watched shows, including "Three's Company" in second place and the "Monday Night Football" game between Dallas and Washington In third. Another professional football game broadcast by ABC during the Helen Help Us Lady boss 'pats add up to 'fanny ' business suggested a different name.- SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My fiance had a vasectomy after his divorce. We have talked about adoptiOIIB but I wouldn't feel complete unless we could have a child of our own. I've heard reversals are possible now, butwherecouldlfindoutmore about -INCOMPLETE DEARthem? INCOMPLETE: Yes, microsurgery has made some vasectomies reversible, depending on how the operation was performed, how long ago, and other variables. Your family doctor can direct .Your flan~ to a specialist. HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother· daughter answer - In care of this newspaper.) SEATS AVAILABLE Four seats on a chartered bus are still available for anyone wishing to attend the Jimmy Swaggart crusade In Dayton. The chartered bus will leave Middleport on the 26th at apo proximately 4 p.m. for Dayton. For additional information contact Art Hughes at 992-6384. Plans for a Halloween party to be held at the Rio VIsta near Marietta were made when the Sew·Rite Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mlldred Wells, Ball Run, Mrs. Nettle Boyer, vice president, had charge of the meeting. Reports were given by Pandora Collins, treasurer, ~d Evelyn Gilmore, Sentinel Social Calendar · WEDNESDAY Rtm.AND LADIES Fire Department AuDllary, 7:30 this evening; election of officers. THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at rectory. ROcK SPRINGS Better, Health ANNUAL MEETING of Meig! County Unit, American, Cancer SQciety, 8 p.m. Thursday at EastWest dining room of Veterans Memorial ijospltal with Dr. Wilma Mansfield as guest speaker; area director and division representatives will be present and awards presented to key volunteers. TSAG: (And that just might be quite a bit!) Many "steps" caiJ their new parents and grandparenbl by their first naines these days. HoWever, since the Uttle girl prefers "Grandma," she might feel rejected if you Club,Judy 1:15 Humphreys. p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. . r:p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~ MEIGS GIRLS Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high 1 school. Officers to be elected. Plans for the school year. Special invltstlon to parents of girls In volley· ball, buketball, gymnastics, 'track· HELP WANTED and softball. MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Georgia Watson to have devotlona. MIPPLEPORT Child Con· III!I'Vation League, 7:30 p.m. 'lbUI'o sday at the home of Mn. Suale Abo bott. Devotlona by r.,rs. Abbott, traveling prize by Nlncy Morris. Peggy Houdashelt and Peggy Harris , to be co-llollteues. ntE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS ACARRIER FOR MULBERRY AVE. AREA . ·-·-- AND VIUAGE.GREEN APTS. ·-- - ~- - ---- . ... - START IMMEDIATELY FOR MORE INFORMATION PICNIC HEW The BMual picnic of the Laurel . Cliff Free Methodllt Olurch was heldSaturday_evl!lllJrllt Royal Oak Part with Tl pensons enjoytng a potluck dinner and games. CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8130 & 5100 revtews 'Greek Gift' week, a Thursday night contest bet· 21.9 million homes, "Three's Comween Los Angeles and Tampa Bay, pany," 25.2 or 19.6· million, "NFL was 18th In the ratings, while a Monday Night Football," Dallas vs. baseball game on NBC Tuesday Washington, 23.4 or 18.2 million, and night between Los Angeles and "That's Incredible,'' 21.4 or 16.6 Houstondidnotdoaswell-43rd. million, aU ABC; "Dallas,'' 21.2 or · "Dallas," In fifth place, was CBS' 16.5 million, CBS; "Laverne and highest-rated show, while NBC's Shirley,'' 20.7 or 16.1 million, ABC; most-watched program, "50 Years . "M·A.g..H," ]9.4 or 15.1 million, ofCountryMusic,"wasNo.l2. CBS; "Pearl," Part I, 19.2 or 14.9 NBC had illl five of the week's million, and "60 Minutes" and "The lowest-rated programs, Including Jeffersons," both 19.1 or 14.8 million, "Disneyland's. 25th oi\nniversary," both CBS. an original show ,In 56th place. The next 10 shows: The Disney program was followed "Fantasy Island,'' ABC; "50 in the ratings by "Me and Man Years of Country Music,'' NBC: Special,'' "A Man Called Sloane," "Happy Days" and "Love Boat," "Six O'Clock Follies" and "Good both ABC, tie; "Dukes of Hazzard," Time Harry." CBS; "Pearl," Part II, ABC; Here are the week's Top 10 "Allee," CBS; "NFL Football programs : Special," Los Angeles vs. Tampa Movie, "The Women's Room," Bay, ABC; Movie-"Anatomy of a with a rating of 28.2 representing Seduction," and Movie-"The Big Sleep," both CBS. · "The Greek Gift" was reviewed ·by Mrs. Bernard Fultz when the Middleport Uterary Club met Wedneaday at the home of Mrs. Charles f Sears Mrs. Fultz, who 'had visited Greece this swruner, gave personal glimpses In conjunction with her review of Irving Stone's story of life In the lith Century. She also gave excerpts from the critics of the author and the book. Mrs. Ben Philson welcomed the .members and guests, Mrs. Kathryn .Rail and Mrs. Jeanne Nikols. The · club collect was given In unison and for roD call members named a book they would like to read again. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held on Sept. 24 at the hoine of Mrs. Carl Horky, 7:30 p.DL with Mrs. Juanila Bachtel to give the book review. I Correspondence regarding a school of Instruction to be held in Columbus Friday and saturday was read when the Lewis manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 met recently at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. The school will be held at the Hilton East In Columbus and some of the members of the Auxiliary plan to attend. Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided ·at the meeting which opened In ritualistic fonn. There was a discussion on an energy chair· man. Dues were received from one member and the melllPership committee reported. Plans were made for enrolllng new members. A card was aent to Mrs. Zuelella Smith In sympathy at the passing of her brother. Mrs. Winston served refreshments. FALL SALE~A-THON · Save on the Incredible !2.!!S~~1!f,:· 2000 memory the advanced sewing machine that's so easy to use! • Sorority begins 1980-81 year . SAVE '120 •· 01 ... ,. . FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy 11SW.2nd • A Trlldemartc. ot The Singer Company capintl and carrying cue t11tre Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority began the 1~1 --5 ;· year of meetings Thursday night with a progressive dlmer. Cathy Fry served the appetizer, Martha McPhail the salad, Annie Chapman, the main course, and Debbie Buck, de-rt. During the business meeting held at the Buck home, Bette Jean Krawsczyn was named valentine girl for Xi Gamma Mu. The chapter by-laws were reviewed and approved and the social conunittee, ws)'l and meana, and service commltteea aU reported on activities planned for the year. The Chapter decided to again head up the March of Dimes fund drive In · Meigll County. Also discussed was the leru!ill tournament held in August and the poi!Sibllity of sponsoring another one next year. Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw, president, conducted the meeting. 1 And the right choice can save you rqoney. 1HE CENmAL musr COMOOW MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. £RICES EFF~CTIV~ THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1980 I Band Contest. In announcing the names of the !IIIlO Marehlng Band members, the follo!ring names were omitted : Clarlnetl: Missy Bing, Ande Martin, Blondena Gilbert, Lisa Villanueva, Missy Tucker, Karen Gilbert and Paul Stephens. .. REVJVALFRIDAY , A revival will be held at the Souls Harbour Pentecostal Church at Pqevllle Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenlngJ at 7:30. William Wllaon, evangelist from Hitchins, Ky., will be the speaker. $} 49 USDA Choice Boneless $ Chuck Roast ... ~ ...l!·••• ~ Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks..........L!·. 79 $ 39 Ground Beef.......~!·••• -·,.: Chicken lrlli~ll~..................~. Grade A Whole · Chickens..............~8~ Red_or Golden Delicious 3-LB. App Ies ............... !~ .. 8 Royal Crest 2% ·Milk ..........:~zy~. ~ Swe~ Sue Ch1cken A/ $ Broth ... ~ _ Flavorite 71/4 59 Flavorite. . 13.5 oz. Biscuits ••••••••••••••••• oz.- Jeno 6 PAK Frozen Pizza.....~2•0.z.. Mac.&Cheese.. CUUPDN ! ' THANK YOU CHERRY PIE.FILLING . ·- ··-- --- --CB CLUB MEETS Tbe ortpnal Pomeroy ~ Bend <;ltllelw Radio Club held a picnic at the Forbcl Run State Park campsltee of Freeman Enoch and Nathan Blgp Saturday evening. Plans for the anniversary dinner were made with the 1f01111 to go In one vehicle to till Sillllng Steak House In Athens to celelnte on Oct. 19. All members are llllked to attend. ·USDA Choice Chuck Steak.......~~- · The Kyger Creek Band Boosters would like to thank everyone for · Dllklng the outdoor band concert and Ice cream social in Cheshire last Saturday a huge success. They money.raised from this event will go toward the new uniforms which are due to llfT\ve atly day now. The Kyger Creek Marching Band will be going to Barboursville, W. va., to attend the South West Vlrpnia Invltstlonal Marching There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans, Better Banking Service. That's the.Central Idea. Motl.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Kyger Creek band concert success CHOICE. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75¢ per month: plus 6¢ , for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance · Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, arid there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. And one of the best things about cl1ecking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1.000 in a regular Central , · Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan · that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's jUst one more better · banking service from Central Trust. .. Group discusses weekend school r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~;;~~~;;;;~ - o- Store Hours: Gaskill. Pomeroy Area Personals Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Uvlngston Mr. aiidMrs.JimROieandsollBof and daughter, Jody, and Mae Columbus visited Hattie Woodyard Crouser spent the weekend with his Sunday. Roy Turner also cailed on grandmother, Roae Miller of Foul· Mrs. Woodyard and attended the mouth, Ky. A party was given In funeral of his aunt,~Tum~ honor of Mrs. Miller's 86th birthday. ·· - · Over the Labor Day weekend, Mrs . AUTHORIZED CATALOG Crouser visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex SALES MERCHANT Crouser of Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, Jackson, were Sunday guesbl of his mother, ElVira Barr. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Phone 992-2178 La Ba d famil of 101 w. Main St. rry rr an Y Rutland, Pomeroy, Oh. and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barr and family, Syracuse. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Wilcox of Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Chililcothe were the Sunday guests Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sot. 9·2 of his •- Mr and Mrs w Satlsfoctlon Guaranteed · Willcoiren..,, · ·F. · or Your Money Back SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDEDTo CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUSt Halloween party planned 0 3-LB. CAN Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 21 j oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 89~ Limit 1 Per· Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E res Sept. 20, 1980 S·LB. BAG Limit 1 Per custome-r Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 , �, ~The Paily Sentinel, ldlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mi<ldl<,l<lrt 17, 1!180 Mrs. Fultz Mason Area news notes 'Women 's Room ' boosts ABC in ratings By Alma Manball Special eorrspoudea& ATrEND PLEDGE SERVICE MASON - Joyce Ray, district president of the · United Methodist Women of Huntington, and Anna Eloyse f'onley, District Scholarship chairperson Trinity United Methodist, l't. Pleasant, Annis Blesalng, Vada Cnunp, Virginia Blesalng, and Brenda Johnson, Heigbbl U!lited Melltodlst; Elsa Roach, Katheryn Long, Louise Crow, all pf Trinity United Methodist Church, attended the Pledge ~rvice held on September 8 at Masori United Methodist Church with Mrs. William (Lilah) Zerkle as leader. Mrs. Zerkle chose scripture, 2nd Corinthiana, chapter 5: 17-~ vel'o ses. Several of the women of the church particlpl!ted In the service. Mrs. Mary Cape)llart, Mrs. Helen Barton and Mrs. Matilda Noble ser· ved on .the hllste88 CClllllllittee. Attending were the guests mentioned above and Mrs. Evelyn Prof. fitt, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. LaVera · Yeager, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Joyce ~ Mrs. Lorene Harles8, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Capehart, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstrlcker and leader, Mrs. Zerkle. HISTORICAL SOCIETY INSTALUI OFFICERS MASON - Officers were Installed when the Mason Historical Society held ibl September meeting at the historic Lew home on Brown St. They are Lois Test, president; Sarah Spencer, vice president; Hazel Smith, secretary; and Lilah Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Land!ln (Catherine) Smith, outgoing president, lnatailed the officers. Proposed changes In the constitution and by-laws were discussed. Cmmnlttee members are · Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. i..etl Gibbs and Mrs. Delmar Alexander. Mrs. Delores Taylor read scripture Matthew 23:1·12 verses, and Mrs. Besale Ingels read Jude 16 and Job verses 1-8. Dues are due I)OW, the cost is ~.50 per person. It has been proposed . that the fiscal year commence January I, and officers could be installed In December Mrs. Fred Taylor suggested that a caiJ chain be Uled to remind mem, ben · of the Historical Society meetings. The group decided to send a getwell card to Jack Young, a patient at . St. Mary's Hospital. Jack was one of the workers who helped restore the Virgil A. Lewll home and appreciation was expressed for hisservices. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, j\frs. Lois Test ,nd Mike, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Virglnla Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Uevlng, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Chrlatlne GuUuie, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. 0 MASON NEWS MASON - Debbie .Moses, Hor· ticulturtst from West Virginia Department of Agriculture, is a natural - her poise and techniques truly make her a good teacher while demonstrating and teaching "Houseplant Propagation" at the Courthouse Annex, recently. Many of us came away eager to start new plants and ready to transplant others. Good luck, Debbie, we enjoyed your class. NEW YORK (AP) -ABC; Which wrestled first place in the primetime ratings race from CBS nearly two months ago, wllli No. 1 In the ratings last week for the fourth week In a row, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC, which led the TV competition for six of the last seven weeks, compiled a rating of 19.1 for the period Sept. 8-14, nearly four full points ahead of CBS. NBC was third Mrs. Albilrtice (Roberta) Young with a rating of 12.7. has expressed appreciation for the . The networks say that means In an nice Jester of the person who retUI'o prime-time minute during average ned her Point View 'IV coupon the week, 19.1 percent of the nation's payment book to the Clifton Post {)f. 'IV-equipped homes were watching flee. She reportedly lost the book out ABC. of ber purse and appreciates very CBS ended the 1979-80 season In much the thoughtfulness. fitst place by a tenth of a poli!t over ABC. The stsrt of 1~1 program- . A country festival wll1 be held mlng has been delayed by the ac·Saturday, Sept. ~ and Sunday, Sept. tors' strike in Hollywood, which 21, at Mason County Farm Museum, Mason County Fair Ground located near Pt. Pleasant, Rt. 62. Lots of activities are planned for Saturday and Sunday. Cider and apple butter will be made ·and sold. Square dancing will take place on Saturday, and church will be held In an old log church, a repUca of the old Broad Run Lutheran Church, on Sunday .morning at 9 a.m. at the museum. Everyone is welcome, admission Is free. Muon and Area Personals DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Mrs. Carl Kearns has returned to Special correBpoadenlll her home in Mason after being DEARHELENANDSUE: hospilallzed . at Pleasant Valley A while back you published many Hospital. howls about seK harassment In the Mrs. WUllam Zerkle and Mrs. office. Seems women were upset by Harry Miller shopped In Columbus, male fanny-patting, etc. while their husbands attended the I thought that was pretty funny unUnited Methodist Men's Congress at til I, a1&-year-old guy, ran up againJackson'sMill. st a female supervisor with lechery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luikart of on her mind. (Rather, she runs up Holiday, Florida visited several against me at every opportunity.) days with his sister, Nellie Pudding She's promised me a better job In and JIJ8nita. Others visiting were the department, but I know the price Sherw®d Weise, Holiday, Fla., Mr. tag and I'm not buying. (For star· and Mrs. Glynn ·Seigler and ters, she's married to a ~ children, Lee and M~lle of JUn. man who Is all muscle.) con,. Georgia, Alma Luikart, Uber·, This morning I point-blank asked ty; W. Va., Carol Scyoc and children, her to cool it - she's not good at Eddie, Marie and Richard, taking hints - and she got furious. Coolville, Ob., Patty Hester,, Now I'll probably get fired Instead of Coolville, Willls Dudding and gran- a raise. H so, can I bring sellll81 dson, Jeremy, Winfield, W. Va., Mr. '· harassment charges? - FANNY· and Mrs. James Dudding and son, PATTED MALE Troy. DEAR M,IJ.E: . . . Friends of Dorcey Jolmson ~ · What's harassment for the goose help him observe his birthday on is harassment for the gander. If Sunday, September 21, at the Help you're fired because you wouldn't and Care Center, Pomeroy. Mr. "fire up,'.' of course you can bring Johnson was fonnerly of Letart, W. charges. The question Is, can you Va. make them stock?- HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Pawn, Kay and Mike NOTE FROM SUE: I doubt the Robinson visited recently In ColUJl)o supervisor would chance firing you bus. without good cause, but she could make life pretty_miserable for you in her department. Put In for an early transfer,okay? REVIVALS BEGIN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: FAIRVIEW - l'here will be a My son recently married a woman series of revival services at the TrUe who has a nine-year-old daughter. Gospel Church, Fairview Community, beginning. September ~ at · He's only 24, but that's their 7:30p.m. · problem. Rev. Charles Hargraves is The child immediately started evangelist and Rev. Ponald Roach is calllng me "Grandms" even though pastor, The public is cordially inslie lias two complete sets of grandvited. parents already. I'm afraid there might be hard feelings or at least embarraasment over all these grandmothers. Besides, at 43, I'm not ready for an abnost teenage granddaughter. secretary. Ganies were played with What is a good substitute name Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Collins wln- that wouldn't hurt anyone's !ling prizes. feelings? - TOO SOON A "GRANDRefreslunents were served to MA" those named and Mrs. Betty DEARTSAG: Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. U a step-child Is so open and loving Lucy White, Mrs. Shirley Baity, . that she lnunedlately accepts her Mrs. Lenora McKnight, and Mrs. new father's family, ~·d stop seal'o Carolyn McDaniel. chlng for substitute names and ' glsdly aasiDIIe the Grandms title. Really, It won't age you any more than having a nlne-year·old daughter will age your 24-yeaHld son. -HELEN began July 21, and the networks have been confined tn broadcasting shows completed before the strike, those not affected by the labor dispute and repeats. ABC's most recent triumph was due in part to a big audience for " The Women's Room/' a movie not previously broadcast. The rating for the made-for·TV movie based on the, novel by Marilyn French was 211.2. Nielsen says .that means of all the homes In the country with television, 28.2 percent saw at least part of the movie. , ABC listed a dozen of the week's 20 most-watched shows, including "Three's Company" in second place and the "Monday Night Football" game between Dallas and Washington In third. Another professional football game broadcast by ABC during the Helen Help Us Lady boss 'pats add up to 'fanny ' business suggested a different name.- SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My fiance had a vasectomy after his divorce. We have talked about adoptiOIIB but I wouldn't feel complete unless we could have a child of our own. I've heard reversals are possible now, butwherecouldlfindoutmore about -INCOMPLETE DEARthem? INCOMPLETE: Yes, microsurgery has made some vasectomies reversible, depending on how the operation was performed, how long ago, and other variables. Your family doctor can direct .Your flan~ to a specialist. HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother· daughter answer - In care of this newspaper.) SEATS AVAILABLE Four seats on a chartered bus are still available for anyone wishing to attend the Jimmy Swaggart crusade In Dayton. The chartered bus will leave Middleport on the 26th at apo proximately 4 p.m. for Dayton. For additional information contact Art Hughes at 992-6384. Plans for a Halloween party to be held at the Rio VIsta near Marietta were made when the Sew·Rite Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mlldred Wells, Ball Run, Mrs. Nettle Boyer, vice president, had charge of the meeting. Reports were given by Pandora Collins, treasurer, ~d Evelyn Gilmore, Sentinel Social Calendar · WEDNESDAY Rtm.AND LADIES Fire Department AuDllary, 7:30 this evening; election of officers. THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at rectory. ROcK SPRINGS Better, Health ANNUAL MEETING of Meig! County Unit, American, Cancer SQciety, 8 p.m. Thursday at EastWest dining room of Veterans Memorial ijospltal with Dr. Wilma Mansfield as guest speaker; area director and division representatives will be present and awards presented to key volunteers. TSAG: (And that just might be quite a bit!) Many "steps" caiJ their new parents and grandparenbl by their first naines these days. HoWever, since the Uttle girl prefers "Grandma," she might feel rejected if you Club,Judy 1:15 Humphreys. p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. . r:p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~ MEIGS GIRLS Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high 1 school. Officers to be elected. Plans for the school year. Special invltstlon to parents of girls In volley· ball, buketball, gymnastics, 'track· HELP WANTED and softball. MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Georgia Watson to have devotlona. MIPPLEPORT Child Con· III!I'Vation League, 7:30 p.m. 'lbUI'o sday at the home of Mn. Suale Abo bott. Devotlona by r.,rs. Abbott, traveling prize by Nlncy Morris. Peggy Houdashelt and Peggy Harris , to be co-llollteues. ntE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS ACARRIER FOR MULBERRY AVE. AREA . ·-·-- AND VIUAGE.GREEN APTS. ·-- - ~- - ---- . ... - START IMMEDIATELY FOR MORE INFORMATION PICNIC HEW The BMual picnic of the Laurel . Cliff Free Methodllt Olurch was heldSaturday_evl!lllJrllt Royal Oak Part with Tl pensons enjoytng a potluck dinner and games. CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8130 & 5100 revtews 'Greek Gift' week, a Thursday night contest bet· 21.9 million homes, "Three's Comween Los Angeles and Tampa Bay, pany," 25.2 or 19.6· million, "NFL was 18th In the ratings, while a Monday Night Football," Dallas vs. baseball game on NBC Tuesday Washington, 23.4 or 18.2 million, and night between Los Angeles and "That's Incredible,'' 21.4 or 16.6 Houstondidnotdoaswell-43rd. million, aU ABC; "Dallas,'' 21.2 or · "Dallas," In fifth place, was CBS' 16.5 million, CBS; "Laverne and highest-rated show, while NBC's Shirley,'' 20.7 or 16.1 million, ABC; most-watched program, "50 Years . "M·A.g..H," ]9.4 or 15.1 million, ofCountryMusic,"wasNo.l2. CBS; "Pearl," Part I, 19.2 or 14.9 NBC had illl five of the week's million, and "60 Minutes" and "The lowest-rated programs, Including Jeffersons," both 19.1 or 14.8 million, "Disneyland's. 25th oi\nniversary," both CBS. an original show ,In 56th place. The next 10 shows: The Disney program was followed "Fantasy Island,'' ABC; "50 in the ratings by "Me and Man Years of Country Music,'' NBC: Special,'' "A Man Called Sloane," "Happy Days" and "Love Boat," "Six O'Clock Follies" and "Good both ABC, tie; "Dukes of Hazzard," Time Harry." CBS; "Pearl," Part II, ABC; Here are the week's Top 10 "Allee," CBS; "NFL Football programs : Special," Los Angeles vs. Tampa Movie, "The Women's Room," Bay, ABC; Movie-"Anatomy of a with a rating of 28.2 representing Seduction," and Movie-"The Big Sleep," both CBS. · "The Greek Gift" was reviewed ·by Mrs. Bernard Fultz when the Middleport Uterary Club met Wedneaday at the home of Mrs. Charles f Sears Mrs. Fultz, who 'had visited Greece this swruner, gave personal glimpses In conjunction with her review of Irving Stone's story of life In the lith Century. She also gave excerpts from the critics of the author and the book. Mrs. Ben Philson welcomed the .members and guests, Mrs. Kathryn .Rail and Mrs. Jeanne Nikols. The · club collect was given In unison and for roD call members named a book they would like to read again. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held on Sept. 24 at the hoine of Mrs. Carl Horky, 7:30 p.DL with Mrs. Juanila Bachtel to give the book review. I Correspondence regarding a school of Instruction to be held in Columbus Friday and saturday was read when the Lewis manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 met recently at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. The school will be held at the Hilton East In Columbus and some of the members of the Auxiliary plan to attend. Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided ·at the meeting which opened In ritualistic fonn. There was a discussion on an energy chair· man. Dues were received from one member and the melllPership committee reported. Plans were made for enrolllng new members. A card was aent to Mrs. Zuelella Smith In sympathy at the passing of her brother. Mrs. Winston served refreshments. FALL SALE~A-THON · Save on the Incredible !2.!!S~~1!f,:· 2000 memory the advanced sewing machine that's so easy to use! • Sorority begins 1980-81 year . SAVE '120 •· 01 ... ,. . FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy 11SW.2nd • A Trlldemartc. ot The Singer Company capintl and carrying cue t11tre Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority began the 1~1 --5 ;· year of meetings Thursday night with a progressive dlmer. Cathy Fry served the appetizer, Martha McPhail the salad, Annie Chapman, the main course, and Debbie Buck, de-rt. During the business meeting held at the Buck home, Bette Jean Krawsczyn was named valentine girl for Xi Gamma Mu. The chapter by-laws were reviewed and approved and the social conunittee, ws)'l and meana, and service commltteea aU reported on activities planned for the year. The Chapter decided to again head up the March of Dimes fund drive In · Meigll County. Also discussed was the leru!ill tournament held in August and the poi!Sibllity of sponsoring another one next year. Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw, president, conducted the meeting. 1 And the right choice can save you rqoney. 1HE CENmAL musr COMOOW MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. £RICES EFF~CTIV~ THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1980 I Band Contest. In announcing the names of the !IIIlO Marehlng Band members, the follo!ring names were omitted : Clarlnetl: Missy Bing, Ande Martin, Blondena Gilbert, Lisa Villanueva, Missy Tucker, Karen Gilbert and Paul Stephens. .. REVJVALFRIDAY , A revival will be held at the Souls Harbour Pentecostal Church at Pqevllle Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenlngJ at 7:30. William Wllaon, evangelist from Hitchins, Ky., will be the speaker. $} 49 USDA Choice Boneless $ Chuck Roast ... ~ ...l!·••• ~ Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks..........L!·. 79 $ 39 Ground Beef.......~!·••• -·,.: Chicken lrlli~ll~..................~. Grade A Whole · Chickens..............~8~ Red_or Golden Delicious 3-LB. App Ies ............... !~ .. 8 Royal Crest 2% ·Milk ..........:~zy~. ~ Swe~ Sue Ch1cken A/ $ Broth ... ~ _ Flavorite 71/4 59 Flavorite. . 13.5 oz. Biscuits ••••••••••••••••• oz.- Jeno 6 PAK Frozen Pizza.....~2•0.z.. Mac.&Cheese.. CUUPDN ! ' THANK YOU CHERRY PIE.FILLING . ·- ··-- --- --CB CLUB MEETS Tbe ortpnal Pomeroy ~ Bend <;ltllelw Radio Club held a picnic at the Forbcl Run State Park campsltee of Freeman Enoch and Nathan Blgp Saturday evening. Plans for the anniversary dinner were made with the 1f01111 to go In one vehicle to till Sillllng Steak House In Athens to celelnte on Oct. 19. All members are llllked to attend. ·USDA Choice Chuck Steak.......~~- · The Kyger Creek Band Boosters would like to thank everyone for · Dllklng the outdoor band concert and Ice cream social in Cheshire last Saturday a huge success. They money.raised from this event will go toward the new uniforms which are due to llfT\ve atly day now. The Kyger Creek Marching Band will be going to Barboursville, W. va., to attend the South West Vlrpnia Invltstlonal Marching There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans, Better Banking Service. That's the.Central Idea. Motl.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Kyger Creek band concert success CHOICE. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75¢ per month: plus 6¢ , for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance · Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, arid there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. And one of the best things about cl1ecking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1.000 in a regular Central , · Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan · that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's jUst one more better · banking service from Central Trust. .. Group discusses weekend school r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~;;~~~;;;;~ - o- Store Hours: Gaskill. Pomeroy Area Personals Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Uvlngston Mr. aiidMrs.JimROieandsollBof and daughter, Jody, and Mae Columbus visited Hattie Woodyard Crouser spent the weekend with his Sunday. Roy Turner also cailed on grandmother, Roae Miller of Foul· Mrs. Woodyard and attended the mouth, Ky. A party was given In funeral of his aunt,~Tum~ honor of Mrs. Miller's 86th birthday. ·· - · Over the Labor Day weekend, Mrs . AUTHORIZED CATALOG Crouser visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex SALES MERCHANT Crouser of Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, Jackson, were Sunday guesbl of his mother, ElVira Barr. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Phone 992-2178 La Ba d famil of 101 w. Main St. rry rr an Y Rutland, Pomeroy, Oh. and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barr and family, Syracuse. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Wilcox of Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Chililcothe were the Sunday guests Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sot. 9·2 of his •- Mr and Mrs w Satlsfoctlon Guaranteed · Willcoiren..,, · ·F. · or Your Money Back SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDEDTo CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUSt Halloween party planned 0 3-LB. CAN Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 21 j oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 89~ Limit 1 Per· Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E res Sept. 20, 1980 S·LB. BAG Limit 1 Per custome-r Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 , �. 11- The Daily Sentinel, :vliddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1960 ' Room mothers meet at C-K elementary school A !'00111 mothers' meeting was held on Thursday, Sept. II, at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Mary Bradbury, Room Representation chairman, stated that the Halloween party will be held on Friday, Oct. 31. . Roo111 mothers· for Mrs. Patricia stout•s· Kindergarten A.M. are as follows; Cathy Mulford, Sondra Long, Martha Reeves, Betty Cald· well, April Stinson, Linda Sword, Barbara Gray, Rhonda Daley, Rebecca Denney, Ruth Lane, Sheryl Walters, Carole Fitch, alid Mary Kearns. Room mothers for Mrs. Stout's Kindergarten P.M. are: Connie Lear, marsha Eckerle, Virginia Sanders, Jeannie Saunders, Kathy Morris, Bonnie Gard, Evelyn Nida, Carren Snyder, Kathy Sanda, Marilyn Martin, JoAnn Wllliarna, Debbie Davidson, Carol Russell, Oebra Groves, Jean Little, and Susan Halfhill. Homeroom mothers for the first grade class of Miss Judy Arnold are: Oebbie Conkle, Dorothy Thompson, Sue Elkins, Debbie Polcyn, Brenda Jenkins, Marcella WP'lrnan, Cheryl Swisher, and Faith Bradbury. Mrs. Jessie Fisher's second grade ~oom mothers are: Becky Newell, Belva Schuler, Debbie Polcyn, Betty Edwards, and Susie Sigman. Room mothers for the second-third grade class of Mrs. Devna Savage are: Margie Skidmore, Edna Anderosn, Deanna Larkins, Rachael Burns, Margo Swisher, and Mary Bradbury. Mrs. Lucille · Haggerty's third grade room mothers re: Barbara Oxyer, Becky Matthews, Patty R&negar; Marcella Wellman, and Teresa Price. Room mothers for the fourth grade class of Ms. Roberta Zdepski are: Shirley Oxyer, Brenda Jenkins, Carole Fitch, Jean Edwards, Esther Gordon, and Freda Sansom. The fifth grade homeroom mothers of Miss Marilyn Reese are: Janet Thomas, Betty Edwards, Beverly Spires, Sharon Rece, Alice Gilbert, Brenda 'Johnson, Teresa price, and Susan Elkins. Room mothers for the sixth grade class of Mrs. Shirley Doss are: Carole Roush, Darlene Milam, Maggie Plants, Donna Waugh, Ruth Ann Curfman, and Carolyn Uttie. Homeroom· mothers for Mrs. Christine Napier's Primary Individualized Instruction and Miss Doris Fuller's Immediate Individualized Instruction classes are: Halloween party, Mrs. Devna Savage split ~nd-third grade, and Mrs. Shirley Doss, sixth grade room mothers. Christmas party, Miss Judy Arnold, first grade; Mrs. Lucille Haggerty, third grade; and for Fall, 531 »CKS0N PIKE •RI .35 NORTH -Pttone 4<46· ·52<t Naturali~t has tlie the late Lewis J. Smith. Miss Smith attends Meigs High .School. Her fiance attended Meigs High and is now employed at Ellis Sohio, Middleport. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' The Reedsville United Methodist Women had the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Darlene Reed. The meeting• was opened With the LOrd's Prayer. The topic of' Mrs. Cowdery's devotions was "Daily • . Blessings," Dortha Riebel read a .; poem, "My Prayer," with Lorraine • Wigal gi~ the closing prayer. · President Vivian Hwnphrey conducted the business meeting. Minutes were approved of the last • meeting. Mrs. Hwnphrey informed the group of a United Methodist Women's Retreat at St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Belpre. The group is planning a trip to Fenton Glass on October 4. The next - meeting will be with Mrs. Hum• phrey. A buffet was served to the following members and guests: Violet Satterfield, Mamie Buckley, • Verna Rose, Sandy Roberts, Dortha : Riebel, Pat Martin, Vivian Hum• p_hrey and Sandra Cowdery; guests, . Betty Newell received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate at the Thursday night meeting of Slinderella held at the Chester fire station. Betty lll!mr lost the most weight for the week with Mrs. Newell as runner-up. Three new members were welcomed into the group. At the Mason evening c•·......,, Beverly Rickard lost the most · weight and four new members were welcomed, while at the morning class, Joyce Dye and Lois Purkey were honored for eight loss. Linda Turley was runner-up in weight loss at the Middleport class where four new members were taken Into the group. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer. : : : : : • : : • \\ hu 11'""1 I Plans for the annual potluck din· ner were made when the Mary ~ Shrine 37, White Shrine of : JentB&!em, met recently at the · : Pomeroy Masonic Temple. : Ann Blake, worthy high priestess ~ and Thomas Edwards, watchman of ~ shepherds, presided at the meeting • during which time Invitations were •• read from Lafayette Shrine 44, : Gallipolis; Bethany Shrine 4, : Parkersburg, W. Va.; Ralph Shrine ~ 66, Wilmington; and Fairborn ~ Shrine 62, Fairborn. • Practice for inspection to be held ~ on Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Galllpolls Lodge was announced for 2 p.m. on Sept. 21 and Sept. 28. All of. '·. fleers are urged to attend. The books will be audited prior to the meting. . .. upSAVE _---ro ___ . : 1-, • .~ ..:... ... : ... , •· • ~ ON ANY MICRO WAVE SOLD DURING THIS COOKING SCHOOL ,,'·.•, .. !:..'"' •·, ro·A Free TRAVEL SHOW Your Are Invited • ThuiSCiay, September 18, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m. •• ' 1 6 P.M. • . • ~ 'l 'l ,.''• ' J ,.'. ,. NOW ~995 WITH U · •• '· •• '. ,·· ,. . ... ,.,. '·'· '"- .-•. ... ...,. On a Siladiume Deslgnerio class rmg . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring in this ad for this very special offer. THESE FREE .RJM7800 • Whirlpoor .UCIDII/M iiiiJvtJM FEATURES • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Flreburst.stone • Initial inlaid Into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring Going on NOW! RJM7700 --- · - - - - -·-. . RJM7400 RJM7800 emonths M .•••• ~: AJM7500 ~· Offlrexplre~ t:lecember31 , 1180. •' SAVE ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES The Area's Largest SAVE ON ftl.ra SLEEP SOFAS S•,.•·• BY BENCHWOOD -•Y -r<ll FLEXTSTEEL zt) Your OlllhllliaJm for a new interest b: e~~tchy . You' D hive loll of people wantina to lhare your adventure, but teafnup~ywlththoee whoarerehble. A1W3 (Marelll !l·AprU ll) You'Dnoteaallybe cleterRd from your C'OIJl'll! today once you've set a goo!, but It may be dllllcult ID understand why ano(her cloan't have the &aiJ1e drive . TAURUS IAprllze.May zt) Once you've iOid JOmeOOt on r.f11lt Ideas and hive enlisted his or her ald. don 1 be critical cl the way the task Is performed. Be grateful for the help. GEMINI !May Zl..J- WI When helping another today, make IUJ'eyoudoo't ltep over~ line and poke Into this penon's penonalaffain. Sllct atrfelly .. the talk al band. CANCER (J... 11-.lllly Zli So 101111 as SAVE ON SELECTED GROUP ODDS & END TABLES ALL DINING ROOM SUITES Y2 OFF AND OPEN STOCK everyone aees e}'HO-eye with you todly, you "'·LEO (Jily zs.AQ. II) Your mental faculUa SAVE% . are not up to par tod.ly. so .stick to wtlrting with your hinds, rather than your head. HOMECOMINGS SUNDAY The annual homecoming of the Alfred United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Angelalres will be •· featured at an afternoon program which starts at 2 p.m. '' The Bulaville Christian Church will hold Its annual homecoming all day Sunday. There will be a picnic and special singing. The Rev. ~teve Rollins Invites the public. Self· propelled . ....•• TABLES .' REG• 149.95 1 •,,.5 COMPLETE t:;CJNC~PT WITH ATTACHMENTS CJNii;;r" Madel 51015 PORTAPOWER TM VACUUM CLEANER! Complete · Porta~le · 11 Yr" long. 5" wide, 10%" high Extril Powerfu I Suctior> · Use As Blower 3-Wav Filtered Air System EISy to Empty Dust Bag , : p.m. RTAMEETSSA11JRDAY Mrs. Ethel Gutherie, Ohio RepresentaUve of· the National • Retired Teachers Association, will • be speaker at the Saturday luncheon ~· meeting of the Meigs County Retired · ' Teachers Association to be held at :.. the Meigs !M. AU retired teachers of ~ the county are Invited to attend. :~ · ReservaUons are to be made today • at !pl-3387. ·SAVE UP TO Y2 PRICE ' ON. SELECTED BEDDING . -·- ···. BY BEMCO & BASSEn . - I Compl•te With Tools and · Extra Lang Cord $6995 - TWIN, FULL, QUEEN . REG. '79.95 . (I Cleaning System * Quadraflex agitator *Edge cleaning plus... ™ The Mt. Hennon United Brethren in Christ Church, Teua Community, will observe its homecoming Sunday. Services begin at 9:30a.m. with Sunday school followed by morning • worship at 10:45 a.m. A carry-in din• ner will be held at ~oon. The Rev. Roy Deeter will be speaker for af· :. temoon services which begin at I :30 ': h. ::..... . ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ON SALE 5 GROUP OF MCI30273 Sul>-1 Ml F . "''· TIL MIDNIGHT DON'T MISS OUR MICROWAVE TRAINING SCHOOL radiate warmth and fr:l.endahlp, but let someone oay lhewr<llll thlnga and you'd have Uttle paUen- Another Direct Shipmenl of · • Nashville • Florida Public Invited! . THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th 6 P.M. =.:.rcet PIIICI!S IF... ''• .'·~ .. ·1 DAY ONLY Midnight Madne$5 A new, acl~ year IJ in the offln£, especially where your JOCiallife Ia involved. Your calendar will be filled with many fWl events and even a )>OIIible trip or two. . VIRGO (Aq. ~ 22) The e1citement of thinga loinc well may lead a little canle11 with your Rllterill ON. Don't be wutefu.l or take unneceaaary pmblt!s. Rcmance, traVel, luck, resourea, possible pit· falla and career for the are aU ~ 1n your Astro-Gra whlch begins with )'OW" blrthday. Mall ll dr each to Astro- ' Graph. 8os 4111, Racllo City S\ltion, N. Y. 1001&. oft- • Niagara Falls • Frankenmuth Empire' ... • Btsuretoapeclfybirthdate. LIBRA lliepl. IW<L Ui Try ID be u gene...., with your toltraliCflu you are with your pocket· book. Others Mll cooperate becaUIMI of the way • you treat them, not what you give them ' SCORPIO lOct. 14-Nev. ZZJ It wtU be very important to keep busy todaly. If you halve too much • Ume on your banda )'~ .•. re r apt to allow ' negativlom ID rule yOW" lblnklng . SAGmAIIWS (Nov. JI.Jle<, %1) Handle your own material atfa!B today and bf wary ol any WIIOHdled aalel plldt. Even well-meanillillrlendl advice could 1.. d yru CAPRICORN IDe<. ZWu. Ul Being around agreuJve, fun people iJ ~ for you uilay, but avold thoae who tend to get 1 little bally. You .on 't lake orders. You CQUld lock homo. AII\IAKW8 IJU. ze.reb. U) Go after your , .. Ia today w!lhout broodcutlng !hem to the -ld. 1be leu attention you eaU ID youneU, the leu buitlng·ln you'll have ID C<lllt.!lcl w!lh. ..'• ,,' ~· . Sepi.JI,JM ;; • ' •sooo . 11\ - . I REGISTER FOR A FREE MOTOR COACH TOUR Featuring Color Slides On: Gtindley, Judy Pape, Janice Lisle, and Susan Winebrenner. Fifth grade: Brenda Coughlin, Marilyn Watson, Stephanie Arnold, Martha McPhail, Sharon Cunningham, and Debbie Triplett. Sixth: Nancy Hubbard, Dorma Nea5e, Corky Davis, Carol Adams, and Katie Mullen. Bill Baer, head teacher, spoke to the group on the policiea of the Syracuse school. The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer led by the Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 opened the meeting. Teachers were Introduced. ASTROGRAPH ·' '• ...• the school. Room mothers named were as follows: First grade: Barbara Bearhs, Sajly Ebersbach, ~anice Lisle, Mar· sha Russell, Katie Mullen, Jean Buckley, Kathy Cwnmings, and Brenda Coughlin. Second grade: Becky Anderson, Judy Pape, Donna Nease, Debbie Wolfe, Kathy Weaver, Corky Davis, and Marsha Russell. Third grade : Sharon Stewart, Susan Burgess, Kathy Moore, and Minnie Harris. ' Fourth grade : Pat Philson, Linda COOKING SCHOOL ·, 1.' dergarten when the Syracuse PTO was held with members painting met recently at the school. · some of the equipment. The PTO voted to purchase The .annual Halloween carnival Weekly Readers for each student In was set for Oct. 31. Plans were made to compile a cookbook and sell it, NAMEDVALE~EGffiL and also to save Campbell Soup Pat Circle was named valentine labels which can be redeemed for girl at the recent meeting of the Ohio school equipment. Mrs. Katie Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Mullen is ways and means chair· Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. man. A spoi)Sor for the year was Mrs. Carol Jean Adams presided discussed and arrangements were at the meeting and thanked those made for a rush party for new who worked during the summer on pledges to be held on Oct. 2. various projects. Saturday a Hostesses for the meeting were the playground improvement session 1r79-80 pledges. f'jil;l;l;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiilllillilliiii Jhe •• : • Cooking school/D~moristraiion program ' ..... won the room count. Officers are Robert Belle, president; Kathy Rhodes, .vice president; Paula Haynes, secretry; and Gloria Oiler, treasurer; All parents are Invited to attend. .. "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. N tii8:0G P.M. 20 pounds lost : : : : : ~ • ..• Potluck planned .• -• by area group ReGina HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Mary Alice Bise, Sue and Angie Reed, Pearl Baker, Connie Bowman, Virginia Walton, Lisa Rucker and Beverly Wigal. First meeting of the Salem Center Educational Organization was held Tuesday evening at the school with Bob BeU, president, conducting the meeting. . ·Members discussed the installation of the new swings recently purchased by the group. Charles Holliday, new principal of the Salem Center school, introduced the teachers including Mr. Drexler, fifth grade teacher, and Ms. Chapman, reading teacher. . David Gleason, . Meigs Local School District superintendent was present at the meeting and spoke on upcoming tax levY to be placed on the November ballot. He will return to the Oct. 14 meeting to fur· the~ discuss the levY, and any re$dent With questions coneerning the need for money is Invited to attend the meeting. Conunlttees were named and will be voted on at the next meeting. Mrs. Winifred Naas' fourth grade. •• goods. Reedsville UMW meets named, and a contribution of $50 was given to the Southern Local kin- Salem Center Educational . Organization meets recently at the Meigs· Musewn, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. to open dress shoe styles · Wedding plans made Several fund raising projects were planned, room mothers were TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs eo.inty Genealogical Society will discuss future plus at a meeting to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday ALL SEATS JUST$ USO ACJI!ISSION EVERY TUESDAV Sf.~ Cindy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, ·· Middleport, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cindy Renee, to Michael Glenn Smith, son of Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pomeroy, and Ms. Roberta Zdepskl, fourth grade room mothers. Valentine party, Mrs. Patricia Stout, Klnderprten A.M. and P.M. rocm llllllhers. Easter party, Mrs. Jeule Fisher, second grade; and Ml.sa Marilyn Reese, fifth grade room mothers. All parties are IIJ)OMOI'ed ' by the HomerOO!Il Mothers and the _9leshlre-Kyger P.T.A. ---- When it .comes IJAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT .S SVN ----Syracuse PTO donates to kindergarten----- ~ \, * Automatic carpet ' adjustment * 16 qt. ~g capacity *Twin lamp headlight * Soft touch cor·d rewind Complete with 9 piece Power-seal Attachments MODEL U3101 �. 11- The Daily Sentinel, :vliddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1960 ' Room mothers meet at C-K elementary school A !'00111 mothers' meeting was held on Thursday, Sept. II, at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Mary Bradbury, Room Representation chairman, stated that the Halloween party will be held on Friday, Oct. 31. . Roo111 mothers· for Mrs. Patricia stout•s· Kindergarten A.M. are as follows; Cathy Mulford, Sondra Long, Martha Reeves, Betty Cald· well, April Stinson, Linda Sword, Barbara Gray, Rhonda Daley, Rebecca Denney, Ruth Lane, Sheryl Walters, Carole Fitch, alid Mary Kearns. Room mothers for Mrs. Stout's Kindergarten P.M. are: Connie Lear, marsha Eckerle, Virginia Sanders, Jeannie Saunders, Kathy Morris, Bonnie Gard, Evelyn Nida, Carren Snyder, Kathy Sanda, Marilyn Martin, JoAnn Wllliarna, Debbie Davidson, Carol Russell, Oebra Groves, Jean Little, and Susan Halfhill. Homeroom mothers for the first grade class of Miss Judy Arnold are: Oebbie Conkle, Dorothy Thompson, Sue Elkins, Debbie Polcyn, Brenda Jenkins, Marcella WP'lrnan, Cheryl Swisher, and Faith Bradbury. Mrs. Jessie Fisher's second grade ~oom mothers are: Becky Newell, Belva Schuler, Debbie Polcyn, Betty Edwards, and Susie Sigman. Room mothers for the second-third grade class of Mrs. Devna Savage are: Margie Skidmore, Edna Anderosn, Deanna Larkins, Rachael Burns, Margo Swisher, and Mary Bradbury. Mrs. Lucille · Haggerty's third grade room mothers re: Barbara Oxyer, Becky Matthews, Patty R&negar; Marcella Wellman, and Teresa Price. Room mothers for the fourth grade class of Ms. Roberta Zdepski are: Shirley Oxyer, Brenda Jenkins, Carole Fitch, Jean Edwards, Esther Gordon, and Freda Sansom. The fifth grade homeroom mothers of Miss Marilyn Reese are: Janet Thomas, Betty Edwards, Beverly Spires, Sharon Rece, Alice Gilbert, Brenda 'Johnson, Teresa price, and Susan Elkins. Room mothers for the sixth grade class of Mrs. Shirley Doss are: Carole Roush, Darlene Milam, Maggie Plants, Donna Waugh, Ruth Ann Curfman, and Carolyn Uttie. Homeroom· mothers for Mrs. Christine Napier's Primary Individualized Instruction and Miss Doris Fuller's Immediate Individualized Instruction classes are: Halloween party, Mrs. Devna Savage split ~nd-third grade, and Mrs. Shirley Doss, sixth grade room mothers. Christmas party, Miss Judy Arnold, first grade; Mrs. Lucille Haggerty, third grade; and for Fall, 531 »CKS0N PIKE •RI .35 NORTH -Pttone 4<46· ·52<t Naturali~t has tlie the late Lewis J. Smith. Miss Smith attends Meigs High .School. Her fiance attended Meigs High and is now employed at Ellis Sohio, Middleport. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' The Reedsville United Methodist Women had the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Darlene Reed. The meeting• was opened With the LOrd's Prayer. The topic of' Mrs. Cowdery's devotions was "Daily • . Blessings," Dortha Riebel read a .; poem, "My Prayer," with Lorraine • Wigal gi~ the closing prayer. · President Vivian Hwnphrey conducted the business meeting. Minutes were approved of the last • meeting. Mrs. Hwnphrey informed the group of a United Methodist Women's Retreat at St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Belpre. The group is planning a trip to Fenton Glass on October 4. The next - meeting will be with Mrs. Hum• phrey. A buffet was served to the following members and guests: Violet Satterfield, Mamie Buckley, • Verna Rose, Sandy Roberts, Dortha : Riebel, Pat Martin, Vivian Hum• p_hrey and Sandra Cowdery; guests, . Betty Newell received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate at the Thursday night meeting of Slinderella held at the Chester fire station. Betty lll!mr lost the most weight for the week with Mrs. Newell as runner-up. Three new members were welcomed into the group. At the Mason evening c•·......,, Beverly Rickard lost the most · weight and four new members were welcomed, while at the morning class, Joyce Dye and Lois Purkey were honored for eight loss. Linda Turley was runner-up in weight loss at the Middleport class where four new members were taken Into the group. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer. : : : : : • : : • \\ hu 11'""1 I Plans for the annual potluck din· ner were made when the Mary ~ Shrine 37, White Shrine of : JentB&!em, met recently at the · : Pomeroy Masonic Temple. : Ann Blake, worthy high priestess ~ and Thomas Edwards, watchman of ~ shepherds, presided at the meeting • during which time Invitations were •• read from Lafayette Shrine 44, : Gallipolis; Bethany Shrine 4, : Parkersburg, W. Va.; Ralph Shrine ~ 66, Wilmington; and Fairborn ~ Shrine 62, Fairborn. • Practice for inspection to be held ~ on Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Galllpolls Lodge was announced for 2 p.m. on Sept. 21 and Sept. 28. All of. '·. fleers are urged to attend. The books will be audited prior to the meting. . .. upSAVE _---ro ___ . : 1-, • .~ ..:... ... : ... , •· • ~ ON ANY MICRO WAVE SOLD DURING THIS COOKING SCHOOL ,,'·.•, .. !:..'"' •·, ro·A Free TRAVEL SHOW Your Are Invited • ThuiSCiay, September 18, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m. •• ' 1 6 P.M. • . • ~ 'l 'l ,.''• ' J ,.'. ,. NOW ~995 WITH U · •• '· •• '. ,·· ,. . ... ,.,. '·'· '"- .-•. ... ...,. On a Siladiume Deslgnerio class rmg . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring in this ad for this very special offer. THESE FREE .RJM7800 • Whirlpoor .UCIDII/M iiiiJvtJM FEATURES • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Flreburst.stone • Initial inlaid Into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring Going on NOW! RJM7700 --- · - - - - -·-. . RJM7400 RJM7800 emonths M .•••• ~: AJM7500 ~· Offlrexplre~ t:lecember31 , 1180. •' SAVE ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES The Area's Largest SAVE ON ftl.ra SLEEP SOFAS S•,.•·• BY BENCHWOOD -•Y -r<ll FLEXTSTEEL zt) Your OlllhllliaJm for a new interest b: e~~tchy . You' D hive loll of people wantina to lhare your adventure, but teafnup~ywlththoee whoarerehble. A1W3 (Marelll !l·AprU ll) You'Dnoteaallybe cleterRd from your C'OIJl'll! today once you've set a goo!, but It may be dllllcult ID understand why ano(her cloan't have the &aiJ1e drive . TAURUS IAprllze.May zt) Once you've iOid JOmeOOt on r.f11lt Ideas and hive enlisted his or her ald. don 1 be critical cl the way the task Is performed. Be grateful for the help. GEMINI !May Zl..J- WI When helping another today, make IUJ'eyoudoo't ltep over~ line and poke Into this penon's penonalaffain. Sllct atrfelly .. the talk al band. CANCER (J... 11-.lllly Zli So 101111 as SAVE ON SELECTED GROUP ODDS & END TABLES ALL DINING ROOM SUITES Y2 OFF AND OPEN STOCK everyone aees e}'HO-eye with you todly, you "'·LEO (Jily zs.AQ. II) Your mental faculUa SAVE% . are not up to par tod.ly. so .stick to wtlrting with your hinds, rather than your head. HOMECOMINGS SUNDAY The annual homecoming of the Alfred United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Angelalres will be •· featured at an afternoon program which starts at 2 p.m. '' The Bulaville Christian Church will hold Its annual homecoming all day Sunday. There will be a picnic and special singing. The Rev. ~teve Rollins Invites the public. Self· propelled . ....•• TABLES .' REG• 149.95 1 •,,.5 COMPLETE t:;CJNC~PT WITH ATTACHMENTS CJNii;;r" Madel 51015 PORTAPOWER TM VACUUM CLEANER! Complete · Porta~le · 11 Yr" long. 5" wide, 10%" high Extril Powerfu I Suctior> · Use As Blower 3-Wav Filtered Air System EISy to Empty Dust Bag , : p.m. RTAMEETSSA11JRDAY Mrs. Ethel Gutherie, Ohio RepresentaUve of· the National • Retired Teachers Association, will • be speaker at the Saturday luncheon ~· meeting of the Meigs County Retired · ' Teachers Association to be held at :.. the Meigs !M. AU retired teachers of ~ the county are Invited to attend. :~ · ReservaUons are to be made today • at !pl-3387. ·SAVE UP TO Y2 PRICE ' ON. SELECTED BEDDING . -·- ···. BY BEMCO & BASSEn . - I Compl•te With Tools and · Extra Lang Cord $6995 - TWIN, FULL, QUEEN . REG. '79.95 . (I Cleaning System * Quadraflex agitator *Edge cleaning plus... ™ The Mt. Hennon United Brethren in Christ Church, Teua Community, will observe its homecoming Sunday. Services begin at 9:30a.m. with Sunday school followed by morning • worship at 10:45 a.m. A carry-in din• ner will be held at ~oon. The Rev. Roy Deeter will be speaker for af· :. temoon services which begin at I :30 ': h. ::..... . ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ON SALE 5 GROUP OF MCI30273 Sul>-1 Ml F . "''· TIL MIDNIGHT DON'T MISS OUR MICROWAVE TRAINING SCHOOL radiate warmth and fr:l.endahlp, but let someone oay lhewr<llll thlnga and you'd have Uttle paUen- Another Direct Shipmenl of · • Nashville • Florida Public Invited! . THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th 6 P.M. =.:.rcet PIIICI!S IF... ''• .'·~ .. ·1 DAY ONLY Midnight Madne$5 A new, acl~ year IJ in the offln£, especially where your JOCiallife Ia involved. Your calendar will be filled with many fWl events and even a )>OIIible trip or two. . VIRGO (Aq. ~ 22) The e1citement of thinga loinc well may lead a little canle11 with your Rllterill ON. Don't be wutefu.l or take unneceaaary pmblt!s. Rcmance, traVel, luck, resourea, possible pit· falla and career for the are aU ~ 1n your Astro-Gra whlch begins with )'OW" blrthday. Mall ll dr each to Astro- ' Graph. 8os 4111, Racllo City S\ltion, N. Y. 1001&. oft- • Niagara Falls • Frankenmuth Empire' ... • Btsuretoapeclfybirthdate. LIBRA lliepl. IW<L Ui Try ID be u gene...., with your toltraliCflu you are with your pocket· book. Others Mll cooperate becaUIMI of the way • you treat them, not what you give them ' SCORPIO lOct. 14-Nev. ZZJ It wtU be very important to keep busy todaly. If you halve too much • Ume on your banda )'~ .•. re r apt to allow ' negativlom ID rule yOW" lblnklng . SAGmAIIWS (Nov. JI.Jle<, %1) Handle your own material atfa!B today and bf wary ol any WIIOHdled aalel plldt. Even well-meanillillrlendl advice could 1.. d yru CAPRICORN IDe<. ZWu. Ul Being around agreuJve, fun people iJ ~ for you uilay, but avold thoae who tend to get 1 little bally. You .on 't lake orders. You CQUld lock homo. AII\IAKW8 IJU. ze.reb. U) Go after your , .. Ia today w!lhout broodcutlng !hem to the -ld. 1be leu attention you eaU ID youneU, the leu buitlng·ln you'll have ID C<lllt.!lcl w!lh. ..'• ,,' ~· . Sepi.JI,JM ;; • ' •sooo . 11\ - . I REGISTER FOR A FREE MOTOR COACH TOUR Featuring Color Slides On: Gtindley, Judy Pape, Janice Lisle, and Susan Winebrenner. Fifth grade: Brenda Coughlin, Marilyn Watson, Stephanie Arnold, Martha McPhail, Sharon Cunningham, and Debbie Triplett. Sixth: Nancy Hubbard, Dorma Nea5e, Corky Davis, Carol Adams, and Katie Mullen. Bill Baer, head teacher, spoke to the group on the policiea of the Syracuse school. The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer led by the Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 opened the meeting. Teachers were Introduced. ASTROGRAPH ·' '• ...• the school. Room mothers named were as follows: First grade: Barbara Bearhs, Sajly Ebersbach, ~anice Lisle, Mar· sha Russell, Katie Mullen, Jean Buckley, Kathy Cwnmings, and Brenda Coughlin. Second grade: Becky Anderson, Judy Pape, Donna Nease, Debbie Wolfe, Kathy Weaver, Corky Davis, and Marsha Russell. Third grade : Sharon Stewart, Susan Burgess, Kathy Moore, and Minnie Harris. ' Fourth grade : Pat Philson, Linda COOKING SCHOOL ·, 1.' dergarten when the Syracuse PTO was held with members painting met recently at the school. · some of the equipment. The PTO voted to purchase The .annual Halloween carnival Weekly Readers for each student In was set for Oct. 31. Plans were made to compile a cookbook and sell it, NAMEDVALE~EGffiL and also to save Campbell Soup Pat Circle was named valentine labels which can be redeemed for girl at the recent meeting of the Ohio school equipment. Mrs. Katie Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Mullen is ways and means chair· Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. man. A spoi)Sor for the year was Mrs. Carol Jean Adams presided discussed and arrangements were at the meeting and thanked those made for a rush party for new who worked during the summer on pledges to be held on Oct. 2. various projects. Saturday a Hostesses for the meeting were the playground improvement session 1r79-80 pledges. f'jil;l;l;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiilllillilliiii Jhe •• : • Cooking school/D~moristraiion program ' ..... won the room count. Officers are Robert Belle, president; Kathy Rhodes, .vice president; Paula Haynes, secretry; and Gloria Oiler, treasurer; All parents are Invited to attend. .. "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. N tii8:0G P.M. 20 pounds lost : : : : : ~ • ..• Potluck planned .• -• by area group ReGina HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Mary Alice Bise, Sue and Angie Reed, Pearl Baker, Connie Bowman, Virginia Walton, Lisa Rucker and Beverly Wigal. First meeting of the Salem Center Educational Organization was held Tuesday evening at the school with Bob BeU, president, conducting the meeting. . ·Members discussed the installation of the new swings recently purchased by the group. Charles Holliday, new principal of the Salem Center school, introduced the teachers including Mr. Drexler, fifth grade teacher, and Ms. Chapman, reading teacher. . David Gleason, . Meigs Local School District superintendent was present at the meeting and spoke on upcoming tax levY to be placed on the November ballot. He will return to the Oct. 14 meeting to fur· the~ discuss the levY, and any re$dent With questions coneerning the need for money is Invited to attend the meeting. Conunlttees were named and will be voted on at the next meeting. Mrs. Winifred Naas' fourth grade. •• goods. Reedsville UMW meets named, and a contribution of $50 was given to the Southern Local kin- Salem Center Educational . Organization meets recently at the Meigs· Musewn, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. to open dress shoe styles · Wedding plans made Several fund raising projects were planned, room mothers were TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs eo.inty Genealogical Society will discuss future plus at a meeting to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday ALL SEATS JUST$ USO ACJI!ISSION EVERY TUESDAV Sf.~ Cindy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, ·· Middleport, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cindy Renee, to Michael Glenn Smith, son of Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pomeroy, and Ms. Roberta Zdepskl, fourth grade room mothers. Valentine party, Mrs. Patricia Stout, Klnderprten A.M. and P.M. rocm llllllhers. Easter party, Mrs. Jeule Fisher, second grade; and Ml.sa Marilyn Reese, fifth grade room mothers. All parties are IIJ)OMOI'ed ' by the HomerOO!Il Mothers and the _9leshlre-Kyger P.T.A. ---- When it .comes IJAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT .S SVN ----Syracuse PTO donates to kindergarten----- ~ \, * Automatic carpet ' adjustment * 16 qt. ~g capacity *Twin lamp headlight * Soft touch cor·d rewind Complete with 9 piece Power-seal Attachments MODEL U3101 �1 :JICK~f:g~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l7,1980 12-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept.l7, 1980 ,_ ' - Major debate .continues on death penalty COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The posslblllty of a joint conference committee lOomed today liB a result of Senate committee amendments which ·;atered down a Houseapproved death penalty bill. Rep. Terry Tranter, !}.Cincinnati, · chief spomor of the measure reinstating capital punishment in Ohio, objected in particular Tuesday to a · Senate amendment · which deleted felony murders from Climes that Mayor's Court Nine defendants forfeited bonds would be punishable by death. Felony murders are those committed in the course of another crime, including aggravated robbery, burglary, arson, rape and others. "I think 90 to 95 percent of murders come during the commissions of these crimes - aome of the most vicious crimes we have," said Tranter, a Hamlltol) County attorney. He said he was hopeful t!lat the Senate, which scheduled a Ooor vote today on the long-debated legislation, will restore felony mur- ders to the proposal. If it does not, Tranter said, then he will consider asking for a joint committee to try to work out some kind of a compromise. " As of now, I haven't made up my mind on that," he said. The Senate Judiciary <;ommittee, at a marathon session Monday night and early Tuesday, deleted felony murders in an amendment that also specifies that the death penalty may be imposed for murders that occur after the victim has been tortured. Minority Republicans on the com- mittee complained t';,;t the amendment narrowed the measure to the point that the death penalty never could be applied. They said they would offer Ooor amendmepts to put the bill back into the form in which it left the House. Consideration of the death penalty will leave just one major piece of legislation to be resolved before the Senate recesses WJti! after the Nov. 4 election. It is a proposal to temporarily suspend half the state's sales tax on new motor vehicle purchases in an attempt to stimulate the depressed auto industry. A vote on the measure is scheduled Thursday. Meanwhile, the Senate Tuesday added its approval2t).ll to a Housepassed bill to strengthen state laws under which private investigators are licensed. Among other things, it requires investigators who carry firearms to be trained and certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council. it also revises current licensing laws to create the categories of "armed agent" and "certified agent." I An armed agent is .defined as a private investigator who carries firearms, while a certified agent also has the authority to detain a person for commission of a misdemeanor. Under the .bill, no person could work liB an armed or certified agent without being properly registered. The proposal also gives the State · Private Investigator Advisory Commission authority to review training programs for armed and certified agents and to prosecute Suspected license violations. EVENING 8:00 NEWS BIBLI!BOWL CAROL BURNEn AND . FRIENDS ABC NEWS ZOOM .H.:l CONTACT 8:30 NBC NEWS MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 8 C1J (!D) CBS NEWS · C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jJ) OVER EASY 'The Elder Stelae· man ' Ia a program featuring Eric I r!A.'-1 DLJCKe. OUT OF SIGHT AS A SUAII:J) 5UPDe'l~'l I:M~RGe5 FROM THE PAI.A<:e; I . FOOD _STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED REMINGTON lHUNDERBOLT WE RESERVE SHELLS POCKET T·SHIRT $1 °~x lHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ! ' ~ l. ' WARNING ISSUED Middleport Pollee · Chief J.J. , Cremeans today issued warnings to Middleport residents regarding junk cars, trallers and weeds. Residents have 30 days to remove junk cars and the same' time to see -that mobile homes are underpinned or pi'OIIeCUtlon proceeding8 will begin. · Vlllage ordlnancea al8o require · that weeda be kept cut m lots in the community. tSOACLEb _IJ I _ ~. K;'S txJI.l6 OO'THIIJW AU- DAY 7:30 BVT <:>IT AIJD Sf~ It-lTD SPAG.f:;. ~~~'"Z I'M-.. EK ..·AFKAID IT'G NOT OVER YET ... IF THEY CAN'T HAVE YOU YiORKINGFOR THEM, THEYU ...ER ... WELL ... JONES BOYS STEW 24 -- oz. CAN I'LLHAVE 10 START LIFEOVEI!?.I -- A5 AN EMTIRELY DIFFEREHT ~.-/-'-r--r. PER50N'?r coneplrator and author of the au· b.rophy 'Will'. Port I FAMILY FEUD BULLSEYE AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE CON-ER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The Good Buy Show' Thlo faat·packed epeclalentertaiNngly acana the conaiM'I'Ier marketplace and olfero holplul health, aofety and mone~- eavlng pointe. SANFORI! A!ID SON MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETTSIIOWGuoot:G. Gordon Liddy, Watergate co· conaplrator and author of the au· blogrophy 'Will'. Port I THEJUDGE . MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC NEWSUPOATE a(!) RI!#.L PEOPLE Cil FOCUSONTHEFAMLY , <1l110VIE-(WESTERN)•• "Roo• tarCogbum" 1175 C1J MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-WESTERN) •• \0 "Branded" 1151 Cll ilJl ALL•STAR FAMILY FEUD The caata of General Hoe pi· tal, All My Children, Soap and Eight . lo Enough will compete lor charity. !:!2o.t.RJ.2.hord Dowoon. (80 mlno.) • (1) !1DJ DOLLY AND CAROL IN NASHVILLE (I) ffD THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'The Tem peat' Thelaatplay written oololybyShokoopoore, thlo Ia a myaterloua and amblguoue workthatflndeProaperollvlngonan enchanted leland with hie daughter Mirande, a eplrlt Ariel, and 1 half· human Callban. Thla production etaro Michael Hordon, Pippa Guard, David Dixon and Warren rl<o . (2 hro., 30 mino.) . .JOHN WEBLI!Y -TE NEWSUPDATE • (!) SHOOUN Loft alone at Anjirototeach Blackthome thelanguageand cuatomaof Japan, Marl· ko Ia tom between her growing love for the Engllehman and her dutl11 aa the wife of the euep~loue lord Buntaro. Uaanwhlle, with ciYI war about to erupt, Toranaga makaa Biackthomo the flrol non· Japaneae aamural. Stare: Richard Chambertaln, Toehlro Mlfune. (Pt. Ill. of a flve·part drama; 2 hra.) l ' ALLEYOOP RISHT WHERE WE LEFT IT! · l GOOD! LET!S GET AB()I!.RD ll1AT BABY AN' GET TH ' HS::K 8:30 8:58 8:00 OUTA HERE/ ~ 1 7BiUB ilJl CHARUE'S ANGELl GOLD ICE CREAM YAMS 24 oz. 4LBs. $100 CTN. $149 lhGAL CARTON JONES BOYS MILK 2 HALF GAL 69 '/fSi~~ $109 U.S.D.A. ", CHOICE 10:2S 10:30 GROUND BEEF WINNIE • LEAVIN6 ~OR TI1E OFFICE AtJ?EAPY?' NEW FOR FALL F~ $} 00 ~ oood·Coptlonod) NEWS UPDATE · MAX MORRIS BASEBALL: RACE FOR TilE PENNANTThitoctlon-pockedoerloele your ocoroboorll to tho World Serlea at It recap• the wMk'a la· tHt baaeballaxcltement len Ber· men and Maury Wille co·hoet. I]) BASEBALL Atllnlo BriYII VI Sen Frencleco Qlante CIJWOOOISTOOGOOOTOBURN Thle program examinee the new mathodeeclentllt'aereleamlngfor growing better tr"' teeter and II· luetrateeaoma of the newproducta from wood torconetructlon, Induetrial uoo. and lor chomlcoll. :r: lnV£~'-~~l!Z· DRIED FLOWER BOUQUET . $}00 ·siLK FLOWERS ~I!VENINGNEW8 IBl• VEGA&Whonthrnrnan whO ruled tho I lOllY lidO Ol YIKIII!. ere murderea, Dan 11 hired by a famouaiiWYtrto olur the mllltent temlnilt who lobilng charged whh the kllllngo, (Ropoot; 80 mlno.) ......._ COTTAGE CHEESE NEWS (1) JEWISH VOICE <1) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• 11 Cab•ret" 1872 Cll DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE LOWEEZY!! I GOT SOME ®DICKCAVETTSHOWGuoot:(l . Gordon Liddy. Wotorgoto coconaplretor and author of the au iogrophy 'WII'. Pan I 11:28 ,_WI UPDATE 11:30 a<IJ THETONIGHTSHOW Gueol: Tonyllennoft. (80 mlno.) Cll RQISIIAGLEY SHOW (I) ()I) • ABC NEWS ffi BARNEY EACH J: CAN'T STOP NOW, GOSSIP Yn••·· • AI\)' SPILL IT!! I![GHTLIIIE a i Cll CAMPAIGN UNTDOWN ABC CAPnONED NEWS MOVIE •(D!IAMA) ••• "Bod ~"tt72 18"x3 YD. SELF ADHESIVE SHELF PAPER 0 $l,2u LADIES' AND __ GIRLS' . - AND "-· BATH .2 $100 ASSORTMENT $1!! PAIRS THEr I I I) (Answecs tomorrow) Jumbles: KNAVE DRONE JAGUAR YEARLY • Answer: What the Chinese har;bor looked l ike on a busy day - A "JUN K" YARD Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sound game nicely played 12:30 PEANUTS UNDERUATER JUST WHAT WE NEED... PICTURE5 OF TI-lE BOTTOM OF M'{ WATER DISH ! PHOT06AAf'I·N? lo'"~~OW Ill! WI 12:58 1:00 • 75 •as arrived at their very sound +K4 2 +AKi0732 WEST EAST +K 10 9 6 • K 10 74 +QJ1083 +---- • 832 • 932 +9 76 +QJ 65 SOUTH +AQJ4 .AQH +AS • 98 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West . Pass Db!. I+ Pass Nortb East 11 Rhapll0dylnllue"1~ C1J C1J REX HUM BAllO MOVIE -(MUIICAL..IOORAPHICAL) ••• •uRhiiPIOCII tn atu.···iMI 2:00 IJI!UEVE 2:011 • NI!WI 2:28 NEWI UPDATE-·-"· 2:30 RO.IAGLI!Y.....,.. 3:58 NIWIUPOATE 4:00 700 CLUB MAVERICK Sooth Pass Pass RedbL Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass t+ Pass 3NT \ notrump game. South won the diamond lead in his hand, led the nine of clubs and let it ride to East's jack after West showed out. South had thought of making 12 tricks when he saw dummy. Now he was going to have to struggle to get nine. East led back a diamond. South held back dummy's king, but he had to win the trick when the suit was continued. Then he Jed a low club to . East's queen. West who had discarded the four of hearts on the first club .discarded the 10 of hearts this . time. East led a spade and South hopped up with his ace while· Wes t dropped the 10 .. Dummy's last four clubs were Opening lead:t Q cashed while South discarded down to the ace-queen of hearts and queen of spades. West came down to kmg of spades and king-four of hearts. By Oswald Jacoby West had made a valiant and Alan Sontag effort to look like a man who South was one of those play- had blanked his king of hearts,. ers who Jollow bidding rules but South was not to be fooled. rigidly. He never opened four- He decided that West had dealt four cards in each card major suits and been major. So South led a spade. to employed .a 15-1 7 point West's king and made the last notrump. Hence he opened two tricks with his hearts. one club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR 1S~ ASSN.). This gave West a chance to . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Colleen's l Wild party name 5 "- Butter- 40 Shrewmouse milk Sky" n Opening bet 8 Region OOWN 9 One's scope 1 Uncovered 13 Calories 2 Dull laden 3 Acquired It Expand characterYesterday'o Answer the!Ul!gs istics 15 Taro root· 4 Exclamation 16 Tessera 25 Break bread 16 Coal 5 Lazy 19 Thor's 27 Rely measure 6 Bruce father 29 Southerner's 17 Right off 7 Angl!rSaxon 21 Four potato • the letter o'clock 33 - pricing 18 Tumultuous 10 Mannerism 34 Marrow treat ZO "Quincy" 11 Grand 22 Number source co-star feeling 23 Wine's 36 Neronian delicacy: Z1 Rudimentary 12 Snappy walk comebacks 23 Move about 24 Nevers of football 25 Bus station 28Musllm prayer call 21Couches 28Townsman 29 Principle 30 Babylonian b+-1-+-+deity 31 Jungle bea.st~~~-~ 32 Large container 35 Bruce Lee's specialty 1-:-::+-t37 Shirt fabric J-:::+__,I--J--t-__,!-38Soccer team number DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDL.AAXIl LONGFELLOW Itt One letter simply standi for another. In this aample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES HEWI UPOATE GOOD NEWS MOVIE -(MUSICAL..IOORAPHICALI ••• 1:30 make a takeout double with his fine distribution after which North and · South NORTH BYEQ UTWC , RQYWV TC DRSWDI LNQ JECCW C KWSWV. TKQR DRSWDTKWCC . - QYROEC L E T D W I E D U V T P Y. Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : THERE ARE NO RULES OF ARCHITECTURE FOR A CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS.-: G.K.CHESTERTON . .,.· I. r BRIDGE aw KITCHEN ~ DORM MA ,· 1 1:50 (I) ilJl • LOVE BOAT- POLICE WOIIANLovtBooi .. 'Jullo'tDIItm· ma' Jullelo otunnod when her par· ante announce they are getting • diY<!£ie. Pollee Woman••'Shark' 12:00 CBS LATE MOV11! 'D01th With' 187• Stare: Charlet Braneon, VIncent · Gardenia. A lewabiding cHizon tumalnto 1 vigil onto - • hlo lomlly Ia ottocktd by -- BANDED _ ~ ORLON II t~S,ta•~•-' (I) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Rodeo Girl' 1880 Storo : ~thorlno Rooo, Bo Hopklno. 10:00 ~ HEROES 'Pelton : Tho Man Behind tho Myth' 'Old Blood ond Guta' hlmaelf It the eubject of thle documentary. Throuohpereonal lettere and dlarlea, thla one-hour blogrephicat feeture ehede new light on tho man behind tho miiHory ek. ffi FRESH NEW, CROP I Yester day .s a LB. 99$ 99! YOUR APPEARANCE, IF POSSIBLE>-· 7:58 8:00 69 SLICED BACO BEEF ... THEY'LL WANT ALMOGT SURELY... YOU'LL MAYOUT OF HAVE TO HOVE FROM THE WAY?·- HERE, CIIANGE YOUR NAMf .,. PERMANEHTL'l'? . J..ClOK! 11-iE BUGGY'S MORTON HOUSE Amler. "(xI I I PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ROUND STEAK Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Gordon Lichty, Watergate co· $100 EACH ·U.S.D.A. ·CHOICE KJ IINMAYLj a SOLID COLOR UUI'-7 c '' (X) Cloood Captioned) · 8ABCNEW8 NEWS UPDATE P.M. MAGAZINE SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ALL IN TIE FAMILY FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW Cll nC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICKCAVETTSHOWG-:G. 8:58 7:00 22 LONG RIFLE HOSPITAL NEWS ! TALVE Severled. Hoat: Huah Downs. Seven defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy 1\fayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfei~ were Hobart Tem.pleton, Jr., Minersville, $50, posted for driving while under suspension, and PO for !allure to have safety equipment; Sandra Scott, Pomeroy, PO, assured clear distance; Pamela Tl!eiss, Pomeroy, speeding, $29; Dwayne Willlams, New Haven, $50, squealing tires; Michael Salser, Racine, $50, fallure to register plates, and Stephen Jenkins, Racine, and Robert Musser, Racine, $50 each posted on charges of fallure to register motor vehicles. MEET THURSDAY Tile Meigs County Democratic Central CommlUee will meet at 8 . p.m. Thlll'llday at Carpenters Union Hall on E. Main st. ~ ~..;..eo..-·- · -· aiD ~ ~ C;\PTAINEASY r-------------:""____..;.._________________________________________ of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfel~ were Mark W. James, Parkersburg, $27, posted on a speeding charge; William T. Ritchie, Coolville, $50, open Oask , charge; Donald Hood, Middleport, $50, under the lnfiuence; George C. Thompson, Pomeroy, $28, speedillg; Hubert Means, Dunbar, W. Va.,S25 obstruction of traffic; Debbie Lynn Davis, Minersville, $32, speeding; Jonathan Rees, Racine, $25, wrong way on a one way street; Steven P. Hawk, Middleport, $25, squealing tire; Gene P. Hood, Middleport, $50, open flask. . Fined were DWayne Qualls, Middleport, $100 and costs• open Oask; Tamara Y. Stone, New Haven, $100 and costs, open Oask; Richard Caruthers, Jr., Middleport, $25 and costs, displaying illegal license plates; Richard Herman, Middleport, $100 and costs, criminal trepasslng; Robert J. Stewart, · langsville, $227 for old fines and costs; Eli Ebersbach, Middleport, $100 and costs each on four charges, disorderly manner, two; crimlnal trepassing, and misconduct; James Stilts, Middleport, $100 and costs on each of three charges including d~ctlon of property, criminal trepassing and misconduct; Robert Chapman, Middleport, $225 and three days in jall, driving while intoxicated; Mark Haley, Middleport, $225 and costs, three days in jall, driving while intoxicated; Robert Dugan, Middleport, $SO and costs, disorderly manner; Paul Grady, Racine, $25 and costs, contempt of court. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPI'. 18 Dora Bare, Greg Belville, Mrs. Henry Boggs Jr. and son, James · Brewington, "Edward Frasher, James Hall, Betty Imboden, Rlcar. do Jenkins, Roger Jolmson Sr., Myrtle Kuhn, Mrs. James Palmer and daughter, Carma Russ, Dorthia Rutt, Darrell Shaffer, Mrs. Jeffery Simpson and son, David Sizemore, , Susan Smith, Randall Warrington, Douglas Young. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Boao, aon, ' Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kincaid, daughter, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layne, daughter, Gallipolis. I ANKEW I ' D I .. . -0 SEPT.I7,11180 and 11 others were fined in the court VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Velma Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Eunice Christy, Syracuse; Hollie Friend, Syracuse; Harry Smith, Middleport; Oleva Cottrill, Middleport; Billy Hawkins, a!ftol!; Myrna Beaver, Cheshire; , Martha Hanel, Middleport; Donna Larkins, Portiand. Discharged-James Thompson, . Frances Adkins, Virgie Fetty, Robert Bowles, Emma Wayland, Frank Levacy, James Roberts, Ruth Ann Mulford, Richard DeM011a, David Durst, David Tyree. Television Viewing �1 :JICK~f:g~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l7,1980 12-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept.l7, 1980 ,_ ' - Major debate .continues on death penalty COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The posslblllty of a joint conference committee lOomed today liB a result of Senate committee amendments which ·;atered down a Houseapproved death penalty bill. Rep. Terry Tranter, !}.Cincinnati, · chief spomor of the measure reinstating capital punishment in Ohio, objected in particular Tuesday to a · Senate amendment · which deleted felony murders from Climes that Mayor's Court Nine defendants forfeited bonds would be punishable by death. Felony murders are those committed in the course of another crime, including aggravated robbery, burglary, arson, rape and others. "I think 90 to 95 percent of murders come during the commissions of these crimes - aome of the most vicious crimes we have," said Tranter, a Hamlltol) County attorney. He said he was hopeful t!lat the Senate, which scheduled a Ooor vote today on the long-debated legislation, will restore felony mur- ders to the proposal. If it does not, Tranter said, then he will consider asking for a joint committee to try to work out some kind of a compromise. " As of now, I haven't made up my mind on that," he said. The Senate Judiciary <;ommittee, at a marathon session Monday night and early Tuesday, deleted felony murders in an amendment that also specifies that the death penalty may be imposed for murders that occur after the victim has been tortured. Minority Republicans on the com- mittee complained t';,;t the amendment narrowed the measure to the point that the death penalty never could be applied. They said they would offer Ooor amendmepts to put the bill back into the form in which it left the House. Consideration of the death penalty will leave just one major piece of legislation to be resolved before the Senate recesses WJti! after the Nov. 4 election. It is a proposal to temporarily suspend half the state's sales tax on new motor vehicle purchases in an attempt to stimulate the depressed auto industry. A vote on the measure is scheduled Thursday. Meanwhile, the Senate Tuesday added its approval2t).ll to a Housepassed bill to strengthen state laws under which private investigators are licensed. Among other things, it requires investigators who carry firearms to be trained and certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council. it also revises current licensing laws to create the categories of "armed agent" and "certified agent." I An armed agent is .defined as a private investigator who carries firearms, while a certified agent also has the authority to detain a person for commission of a misdemeanor. Under the .bill, no person could work liB an armed or certified agent without being properly registered. The proposal also gives the State · Private Investigator Advisory Commission authority to review training programs for armed and certified agents and to prosecute Suspected license violations. EVENING 8:00 NEWS BIBLI!BOWL CAROL BURNEn AND . FRIENDS ABC NEWS ZOOM .H.:l CONTACT 8:30 NBC NEWS MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 8 C1J (!D) CBS NEWS · C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jJ) OVER EASY 'The Elder Stelae· man ' Ia a program featuring Eric I r!A.'-1 DLJCKe. OUT OF SIGHT AS A SUAII:J) 5UPDe'l~'l I:M~RGe5 FROM THE PAI.A<:e; I . FOOD _STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED REMINGTON lHUNDERBOLT WE RESERVE SHELLS POCKET T·SHIRT $1 °~x lHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ! ' ~ l. ' WARNING ISSUED Middleport Pollee · Chief J.J. , Cremeans today issued warnings to Middleport residents regarding junk cars, trallers and weeds. Residents have 30 days to remove junk cars and the same' time to see -that mobile homes are underpinned or pi'OIIeCUtlon proceeding8 will begin. · Vlllage ordlnancea al8o require · that weeda be kept cut m lots in the community. tSOACLEb _IJ I _ ~. K;'S txJI.l6 OO'THIIJW AU- DAY 7:30 BVT <:>IT AIJD Sf~ It-lTD SPAG.f:;. ~~~'"Z I'M-.. EK ..·AFKAID IT'G NOT OVER YET ... IF THEY CAN'T HAVE YOU YiORKINGFOR THEM, THEYU ...ER ... WELL ... JONES BOYS STEW 24 -- oz. CAN I'LLHAVE 10 START LIFEOVEI!?.I -- A5 AN EMTIRELY DIFFEREHT ~.-/-'-r--r. PER50N'?r coneplrator and author of the au· b.rophy 'Will'. Port I FAMILY FEUD BULLSEYE AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE CON-ER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The Good Buy Show' Thlo faat·packed epeclalentertaiNngly acana the conaiM'I'Ier marketplace and olfero holplul health, aofety and mone~- eavlng pointe. SANFORI! A!ID SON MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETTSIIOWGuoot:G. Gordon Liddy, Watergate co· conaplrator and author of the au· blogrophy 'Will'. Port I THEJUDGE . MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC NEWSUPOATE a(!) RI!#.L PEOPLE Cil FOCUSONTHEFAMLY , <1l110VIE-(WESTERN)•• "Roo• tarCogbum" 1175 C1J MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-WESTERN) •• \0 "Branded" 1151 Cll ilJl ALL•STAR FAMILY FEUD The caata of General Hoe pi· tal, All My Children, Soap and Eight . lo Enough will compete lor charity. !:!2o.t.RJ.2.hord Dowoon. (80 mlno.) • (1) !1DJ DOLLY AND CAROL IN NASHVILLE (I) ffD THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'The Tem peat' Thelaatplay written oololybyShokoopoore, thlo Ia a myaterloua and amblguoue workthatflndeProaperollvlngonan enchanted leland with hie daughter Mirande, a eplrlt Ariel, and 1 half· human Callban. Thla production etaro Michael Hordon, Pippa Guard, David Dixon and Warren rl<o . (2 hro., 30 mino.) . .JOHN WEBLI!Y -TE NEWSUPDATE • (!) SHOOUN Loft alone at Anjirototeach Blackthome thelanguageand cuatomaof Japan, Marl· ko Ia tom between her growing love for the Engllehman and her dutl11 aa the wife of the euep~loue lord Buntaro. Uaanwhlle, with ciYI war about to erupt, Toranaga makaa Biackthomo the flrol non· Japaneae aamural. Stare: Richard Chambertaln, Toehlro Mlfune. (Pt. Ill. of a flve·part drama; 2 hra.) l ' ALLEYOOP RISHT WHERE WE LEFT IT! · l GOOD! LET!S GET AB()I!.RD ll1AT BABY AN' GET TH ' HS::K 8:30 8:58 8:00 OUTA HERE/ ~ 1 7BiUB ilJl CHARUE'S ANGELl GOLD ICE CREAM YAMS 24 oz. 4LBs. $100 CTN. $149 lhGAL CARTON JONES BOYS MILK 2 HALF GAL 69 '/fSi~~ $109 U.S.D.A. ", CHOICE 10:2S 10:30 GROUND BEEF WINNIE • LEAVIN6 ~OR TI1E OFFICE AtJ?EAPY?' NEW FOR FALL F~ $} 00 ~ oood·Coptlonod) NEWS UPDATE · MAX MORRIS BASEBALL: RACE FOR TilE PENNANTThitoctlon-pockedoerloele your ocoroboorll to tho World Serlea at It recap• the wMk'a la· tHt baaeballaxcltement len Ber· men and Maury Wille co·hoet. I]) BASEBALL Atllnlo BriYII VI Sen Frencleco Qlante CIJWOOOISTOOGOOOTOBURN Thle program examinee the new mathodeeclentllt'aereleamlngfor growing better tr"' teeter and II· luetrateeaoma of the newproducta from wood torconetructlon, Induetrial uoo. and lor chomlcoll. :r: lnV£~'-~~l!Z· DRIED FLOWER BOUQUET . $}00 ·siLK FLOWERS ~I!VENINGNEW8 IBl• VEGA&Whonthrnrnan whO ruled tho I lOllY lidO Ol YIKIII!. ere murderea, Dan 11 hired by a famouaiiWYtrto olur the mllltent temlnilt who lobilng charged whh the kllllngo, (Ropoot; 80 mlno.) ......._ COTTAGE CHEESE NEWS (1) JEWISH VOICE <1) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• 11 Cab•ret" 1872 Cll DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE LOWEEZY!! I GOT SOME ®DICKCAVETTSHOWGuoot:(l . Gordon Liddy. Wotorgoto coconaplretor and author of the au iogrophy 'WII'. Pan I 11:28 ,_WI UPDATE 11:30 a<IJ THETONIGHTSHOW Gueol: Tonyllennoft. (80 mlno.) Cll RQISIIAGLEY SHOW (I) ()I) • ABC NEWS ffi BARNEY EACH J: CAN'T STOP NOW, GOSSIP Yn••·· • AI\)' SPILL IT!! I![GHTLIIIE a i Cll CAMPAIGN UNTDOWN ABC CAPnONED NEWS MOVIE •(D!IAMA) ••• "Bod ~"tt72 18"x3 YD. SELF ADHESIVE SHELF PAPER 0 $l,2u LADIES' AND __ GIRLS' . - AND "-· BATH .2 $100 ASSORTMENT $1!! PAIRS THEr I I I) (Answecs tomorrow) Jumbles: KNAVE DRONE JAGUAR YEARLY • Answer: What the Chinese har;bor looked l ike on a busy day - A "JUN K" YARD Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sound game nicely played 12:30 PEANUTS UNDERUATER JUST WHAT WE NEED... PICTURE5 OF TI-lE BOTTOM OF M'{ WATER DISH ! PHOT06AAf'I·N? lo'"~~OW Ill! WI 12:58 1:00 • 75 •as arrived at their very sound +K4 2 +AKi0732 WEST EAST +K 10 9 6 • K 10 74 +QJ1083 +---- • 832 • 932 +9 76 +QJ 65 SOUTH +AQJ4 .AQH +AS • 98 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West . Pass Db!. I+ Pass Nortb East 11 Rhapll0dylnllue"1~ C1J C1J REX HUM BAllO MOVIE -(MUIICAL..IOORAPHICAL) ••• •uRhiiPIOCII tn atu.···iMI 2:00 IJI!UEVE 2:011 • NI!WI 2:28 NEWI UPDATE-·-"· 2:30 RO.IAGLI!Y.....,.. 3:58 NIWIUPOATE 4:00 700 CLUB MAVERICK Sooth Pass Pass RedbL Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass t+ Pass 3NT \ notrump game. South won the diamond lead in his hand, led the nine of clubs and let it ride to East's jack after West showed out. South had thought of making 12 tricks when he saw dummy. Now he was going to have to struggle to get nine. East led back a diamond. South held back dummy's king, but he had to win the trick when the suit was continued. Then he Jed a low club to . East's queen. West who had discarded the four of hearts on the first club .discarded the 10 of hearts this . time. East led a spade and South hopped up with his ace while· Wes t dropped the 10 .. Dummy's last four clubs were Opening lead:t Q cashed while South discarded down to the ace-queen of hearts and queen of spades. West came down to kmg of spades and king-four of hearts. By Oswald Jacoby West had made a valiant and Alan Sontag effort to look like a man who South was one of those play- had blanked his king of hearts,. ers who Jollow bidding rules but South was not to be fooled. rigidly. He never opened four- He decided that West had dealt four cards in each card major suits and been major. So South led a spade. to employed .a 15-1 7 point West's king and made the last notrump. Hence he opened two tricks with his hearts. one club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR 1S~ ASSN.). This gave West a chance to . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Colleen's l Wild party name 5 "- Butter- 40 Shrewmouse milk Sky" n Opening bet 8 Region OOWN 9 One's scope 1 Uncovered 13 Calories 2 Dull laden 3 Acquired It Expand characterYesterday'o Answer the!Ul!gs istics 15 Taro root· 4 Exclamation 16 Tessera 25 Break bread 16 Coal 5 Lazy 19 Thor's 27 Rely measure 6 Bruce father 29 Southerner's 17 Right off 7 Angl!rSaxon 21 Four potato • the letter o'clock 33 - pricing 18 Tumultuous 10 Mannerism 34 Marrow treat ZO "Quincy" 11 Grand 22 Number source co-star feeling 23 Wine's 36 Neronian delicacy: Z1 Rudimentary 12 Snappy walk comebacks 23 Move about 24 Nevers of football 25 Bus station 28Musllm prayer call 21Couches 28Townsman 29 Principle 30 Babylonian b+-1-+-+deity 31 Jungle bea.st~~~-~ 32 Large container 35 Bruce Lee's specialty 1-:-::+-t37 Shirt fabric J-:::+__,I--J--t-__,!-38Soccer team number DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDL.AAXIl LONGFELLOW Itt One letter simply standi for another. In this aample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES HEWI UPOATE GOOD NEWS MOVIE -(MUSICAL..IOORAPHICALI ••• 1:30 make a takeout double with his fine distribution after which North and · South NORTH BYEQ UTWC , RQYWV TC DRSWDI LNQ JECCW C KWSWV. TKQR DRSWDTKWCC . - QYROEC L E T D W I E D U V T P Y. Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : THERE ARE NO RULES OF ARCHITECTURE FOR A CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS.-: G.K.CHESTERTON . .,.· I. r BRIDGE aw KITCHEN ~ DORM MA ,· 1 1:50 (I) ilJl • LOVE BOAT- POLICE WOIIANLovtBooi .. 'Jullo'tDIItm· ma' Jullelo otunnod when her par· ante announce they are getting • diY<!£ie. Pollee Woman••'Shark' 12:00 CBS LATE MOV11! 'D01th With' 187• Stare: Charlet Braneon, VIncent · Gardenia. A lewabiding cHizon tumalnto 1 vigil onto - • hlo lomlly Ia ottocktd by -- BANDED _ ~ ORLON II t~S,ta•~•-' (I) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Rodeo Girl' 1880 Storo : ~thorlno Rooo, Bo Hopklno. 10:00 ~ HEROES 'Pelton : Tho Man Behind tho Myth' 'Old Blood ond Guta' hlmaelf It the eubject of thle documentary. Throuohpereonal lettere and dlarlea, thla one-hour blogrephicat feeture ehede new light on tho man behind tho miiHory ek. ffi FRESH NEW, CROP I Yester day .s a LB. 99$ 99! YOUR APPEARANCE, IF POSSIBLE>-· 7:58 8:00 69 SLICED BACO BEEF ... THEY'LL WANT ALMOGT SURELY... YOU'LL MAYOUT OF HAVE TO HOVE FROM THE WAY?·- HERE, CIIANGE YOUR NAMf .,. PERMANEHTL'l'? . J..ClOK! 11-iE BUGGY'S MORTON HOUSE Amler. "(xI I I PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ROUND STEAK Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Gordon Lichty, Watergate co· $100 EACH ·U.S.D.A. ·CHOICE KJ IINMAYLj a SOLID COLOR UUI'-7 c '' (X) Cloood Captioned) · 8ABCNEW8 NEWS UPDATE P.M. MAGAZINE SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ALL IN TIE FAMILY FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW Cll nC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICKCAVETTSHOWG-:G. 8:58 7:00 22 LONG RIFLE HOSPITAL NEWS ! TALVE Severled. Hoat: Huah Downs. Seven defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy 1\fayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfei~ were Hobart Tem.pleton, Jr., Minersville, $50, posted for driving while under suspension, and PO for !allure to have safety equipment; Sandra Scott, Pomeroy, PO, assured clear distance; Pamela Tl!eiss, Pomeroy, speeding, $29; Dwayne Willlams, New Haven, $50, squealing tires; Michael Salser, Racine, $50, fallure to register plates, and Stephen Jenkins, Racine, and Robert Musser, Racine, $50 each posted on charges of fallure to register motor vehicles. MEET THURSDAY Tile Meigs County Democratic Central CommlUee will meet at 8 . p.m. Thlll'llday at Carpenters Union Hall on E. Main st. ~ ~..;..eo..-·- · -· aiD ~ ~ C;\PTAINEASY r-------------:""____..;.._________________________________________ of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfel~ were Mark W. James, Parkersburg, $27, posted on a speeding charge; William T. Ritchie, Coolville, $50, open Oask , charge; Donald Hood, Middleport, $50, under the lnfiuence; George C. Thompson, Pomeroy, $28, speedillg; Hubert Means, Dunbar, W. Va.,S25 obstruction of traffic; Debbie Lynn Davis, Minersville, $32, speeding; Jonathan Rees, Racine, $25, wrong way on a one way street; Steven P. Hawk, Middleport, $25, squealing tire; Gene P. Hood, Middleport, $50, open flask. . Fined were DWayne Qualls, Middleport, $100 and costs• open Oask; Tamara Y. Stone, New Haven, $100 and costs, open Oask; Richard Caruthers, Jr., Middleport, $25 and costs, displaying illegal license plates; Richard Herman, Middleport, $100 and costs, criminal trepasslng; Robert J. Stewart, · langsville, $227 for old fines and costs; Eli Ebersbach, Middleport, $100 and costs each on four charges, disorderly manner, two; crimlnal trepassing, and misconduct; James Stilts, Middleport, $100 and costs on each of three charges including d~ctlon of property, criminal trepassing and misconduct; Robert Chapman, Middleport, $225 and three days in jall, driving while intoxicated; Mark Haley, Middleport, $225 and costs, three days in jall, driving while intoxicated; Robert Dugan, Middleport, $SO and costs, disorderly manner; Paul Grady, Racine, $25 and costs, contempt of court. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPI'. 18 Dora Bare, Greg Belville, Mrs. Henry Boggs Jr. and son, James · Brewington, "Edward Frasher, James Hall, Betty Imboden, Rlcar. do Jenkins, Roger Jolmson Sr., Myrtle Kuhn, Mrs. James Palmer and daughter, Carma Russ, Dorthia Rutt, Darrell Shaffer, Mrs. Jeffery Simpson and son, David Sizemore, , Susan Smith, Randall Warrington, Douglas Young. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Boao, aon, ' Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kincaid, daughter, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layne, daughter, Gallipolis. I ANKEW I ' D I .. . -0 SEPT.I7,11180 and 11 others were fined in the court VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Velma Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Eunice Christy, Syracuse; Hollie Friend, Syracuse; Harry Smith, Middleport; Oleva Cottrill, Middleport; Billy Hawkins, a!ftol!; Myrna Beaver, Cheshire; , Martha Hanel, Middleport; Donna Larkins, Portiand. Discharged-James Thompson, . Frances Adkins, Virgie Fetty, Robert Bowles, Emma Wayland, Frank Levacy, James Roberts, Ruth Ann Mulford, Richard DeM011a, David Durst, David Tyree. Television Viewing �.. • • ' 14-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1980 . ·Farmer federal aid proponents get boost WASHINGTON (AP)- Proponendirectly to consumers. ts of federal aid to'help fanners sell The report said that according to fOOd directly to consumers are getthe USDA those six-state sales ·in 1tlng a boost from a recent General 1978 would have been projected - AccoWJtlng Office report that ·natlonwide to almost $1.6 billion. gradually is making the roWJds on "In some regions, especially in the Capitol Hill. Northeast, people are becoming The GAO repOrt, which was issued more and more concerned about the · I . two months ago, also is helping to extreme reliance on other regions or ; ·' • revive support in the Agriculture cOWJtries for most of their food and Department, where officials had exthe resulting possibility of disruption . peeled the program to end this year. of food supplies," the GAO report According to two sources, who said. "This concern was amplified in asked not to be named, there is a mid-1979 by the oil crWJch and JlO\ISibility bills will be introduced to truckers' strikes." · extend the program. The GAO The report said not all types of 1 report advocates a beefed up direct- . farm goods can be grown in each • sales effort.region or area, but the "opportunity One said Tuesday there is "a fair · exists for some greater degree of chance" of Congress acting on such local food independence" through legislation if it returns to work after stepped-up direct marketing. the Nov. 4 elections. It appears "As fanner-to-consumer direct Ukely Congress will return, probably , marketing increases, small-volume onNov.12. ·producers may be persuaded to keep In the Farmer-to-Consumer · their land and-or increase producDirect Marketing Act of 1976, ,tion," it said. "Not only could farm Congress authorized $3 million for income be improved and consumers the pilot program through Sept. 30, be provided with fresher, lower-cost 1980. The money was made available food, but dependence on out-ofas grants to states which, in turn, region fOOd sources and on longcarried out various programs. distance transportation may be Those projects were conducted in ' reduced. 23 states and Puerto Rico. Surveys But the GAO recommended imalso were made to see how effective provements in the federal program the programs were. to make direct-sales projects more . Preliminary results, including a effective if Congress does extend the survey made in 1978 - final results program. Better coordination with : of those in 1979 and 1980 were not state, local and private activities is available - are encouraging, says one area for improvement, it said. the GAO report. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hot, dry For example, the 1978 survey weather continues in many parts of showed that in six states - Indiana, the United States while rain is hamMichigan, New Jersey, North pering harvests in Canada and the Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania Soviet Union. some 60,750 farmers, about 15 perThe Joint Agricultural Weather , cent of all thQse in the six states, sold Facility of the departments of Com· .nearly $260 million worth of products merce and Agriculture on Tuesday said that during the Sept. 3-14 period recent rains, however. "hot weather continued to produce The corn harvest, as an elUilllple, record high t~peratures" In the was estimated last week by the mid-South. . Agriculture Department at 6.53 "Ouly scattered shower activity billion bushels, down 16 percent occurred from Oklahoma to the from last year's record. Southeast and up the East Coast to In the Soviet Union, wet weather Maryland, where soil moisture continued to cause the quaUty of reserves are very short,'' It said. winter grain harvested in northwest "The remnants of tropical storm European USSR to deteriorate and Danielle produced beneficial rain in to delay planting winter grain for the 1 large portions of Texas and into New 1981 harvest. l\1ellico, Improving prospects for Ught rain "maintained favorable winter wheat sowing and rangeland ' 'winter grain sowing conditions" in recovery." · the Ukraine and heavier rainfall in Millions of acres of crops were ·parts of the North Caucasus and damaged from heat and drought 'lower Volga Valley "Improved soil ·earUer this summer, too severely for moisture for germinatlon of winter significant ,recovery regardless of grains" already planted, the report c\ ~ \, .. But, lest there Is panic among those who are patrons of the brewer's art, the USDA also says hops farmers have a much larger crop this year. WASHINGTON (AP)· Congress, 'rejecting warnings of laWJching a , .dange1:0us new phase of the arms race, has given tentative approval to building a new plant that could make · weapons for chemical warfare. Supporters 1111ld the plant is needed to deter Soviet chemical weapon superiority. Tuesday's votes were on separate pieces of legislation that have yet to gain full congressional approval- a military construction authorization bill in the Senate and a record$157.1 billion defense spending bill 'in the House that is $2.6 bi!Uon mcire than President Carter asked for the fiscal year bliginning Oct. 1. The proposed plant at Pine Bluff, Ark., would be equipped and ready to manufacture the weapons if Congress and the president decided to"stockpUe or use them . . The binary weapons would contain separate chambers of chemicals that are hannless WJtil . mixed to produce nerve gas or other toxic fumes. The Carter administration opposed the appropriation for chemical weapons. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said providing money for a nerve-gas facility Is premature and could set back negotiations with a!Ues on mutual deterrence planning. The House, which already had approved $3 million for the plant, voted Tuesday to reject an effort to cut an additional $19 million for it from the appropriatlon bill. The House then approved the bill and sent it to the Senate. The Senate voted to add the initial $3 million for the chemical weapon plant to a $5.4 bi!Uon military construction authorization measure and Ulen approved the bill. "This would send a horrible signal to the rest of the world," said Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who led the WISuccessful fight in the House to eliminate all money for the plant. "We will have initiated an . extremely dsngerous phase of the arms race. NO)V is the time for reason." But Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., said Soviet advances In chemical weaponry require the United States to construct the plant. In the Senate, opponents including Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., failed by just one vote to delay a decision on the nerve-gas facility WJtil next 3 3 Announcements I PAY highest · prices · possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Plano Tuning · Lane .Daniels 742·29511 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. It no answer phone 992·2062. BYTIJEYARD? •" Giant strawberries are : ; ·strung together by the stems in Colombia, South America, and sold by the yard. Announcements JONES Meal Packing--slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie Hocking, OH 667· 6133. MASON HOME REPAIR · heating and air conditioning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, residential electric wiring, sales service and installation. 992·2364. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated lo the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12. gauge factory choke gun only! 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. Every sunday star· ling 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . PRE · SEASON SALE·· $649.00--Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobile homes. Unit comes complete with wall vent stack. See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio. Or phone 9'12·5587 . Giveaway 4 THREE beautiful black puppies to give away to good homes 1 Seven weeks old, two males and one female. Have been wormed. Call 992·5053 or see at Ray Smith residence, Rt. 2, Cheshire, Ohio. 6 Lost and Found ONE white ball Reward . 9'12·6298. spike, 7 Yard Sale 2 YARD SALE women 's men's, children's clothing, misc. items, household goods. From 9·7 September 16·19 on CR 10 Dexter Road. 742·2668 . mums, locally grown by Talbot! Growers. Thur· sday, Friday, Saturday, ' September 18, 19,20, from 10·5. In memorv of our wife & mother on her 14th birthday, Sept. 17. Our dear wife & mother has c!epated for a beHer home above, How we miss her fro11:1 our number, And remember her with love, She was kind & tender hearted, And she loves the rons red Wanted them while she was living And we think of what she said. Roses red, to cheer the' living, Are now blooming on her grave, May they prove to be a token, That our Lord has power to save, May the kindness of our wile & mother Draw us closer to the Lord. So that we can plan to meet her, In that place ot blest reward. Husband Fred and Children PATIO SALE. Fri . & Sal. 19·20. 9:30·5. Lillie boys & adults clothes, men's good pants/ size 42w. 301 ., shirts ,. 16· 17112 coats, antique hall table, potted plants, 1 three tier 24 compartment Mar· tin ~Jird house &. many other Items. 606 Main St., Rac;ne, Teafords. YARD SALE . AI Ben Eblin residence located next to Union Ave. bridge. Good clothing, tools, knick knacks, some antiques, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10·6. Also 1970 Cadillac. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 7 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-C•rct of Th•nkl 41 - Housu tor R.,.1 42-Mobilt Home• for Rent 44-Aplrtmenr tor R'"t 4$- FRoom t .._Space for Rent 41-Wintecl fO Rtnf l - Announr:tment• ~Hip,yAds t-Lost•nd Found 7-Yard hie I - Public 5111 & Auctltn ~Wan~toBu:y eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl - HousthOid GOOdt n-cl, TV, R1dlo lqulpmtnt ,,_Htlpw1 nti'CI 12-Situlfed Wlfttecl 55-Building Supplltl 56-Ptts, for Sltt ~ •eFARMS.UPPLIES &CI Rt~lr 61-Farm EQUIPmtnt 6!'-WtntM to Buy 72- Trvcks t.r Salt eFINANCIAL IUSIAIII Gold, sliver or foreign coins or anv gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay lop dollar. or complete estates . No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby <ossle) Martin. 9'12· 6370. 8 Public Sale & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House. 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation soles. Get top dollar. L ist with the man who has over 25 vears In the new, vsed and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In· formation and pickup service. call 9'12·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m . Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auctioneer, Osby A . Marlin . (no junk) Yard Sale Public Sale & Auction Services HARTFORD, W. VA. eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos tor Sale 7:1- VIns&4W.D. eREAL ESTATE 31 - HornH for Slltf 31- Mobllt-ttomtt COMMUNITY BUILDING U - Mattrcvcles 75.... , .....,,. &Ar:Ctnorltl tor Slit n - Farms t.r S.lt 77- Auta RtPIIr 34-IUIIfttillulldlflfl Acrtltt l'-RHI.stattWiflttd U-Rtalton Approx. 4 mi. North of eSERVICES 11-Ho,.lm,rovtmtnts Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 2ii0li.M.- Dally -· 12 Noon S1turel..., tor MOnday IJ-PIUMIMftl I liJICIVItint 13-i!llCIV.tiflt 14-l:ler:trlc.l & ll:tfrlttratlon Pomeroy, 0., Bridge l~tntr.l H1vllnt N-M ,H. Rt,.lr 17- Uphotstery MOSTLY ANTIQUES Wooden Ice box, iron beds, old wall phone, wash stand, spool cabinet, oak dressers, pie sale, glass cabinet, depression glass, old Stillard scales, wicker, 6 matching chairs. Also press back jars with writing, old coins & bills, ice tongs, bean pOls, · Hi Boy, writing desk, old churn, roll ·lop desk, old cabinet, oil lamps, jewelry, Iron kettle, old beds, organ stool. approx, 300 pieces, very old dishes, old trunks, grind stone, WOOd planes, old tools, much, muchmore . · Rates a'ftd Other lnformatjon ' IS Words or Under . Cash Idly lell'fl Uan 6days '·" 1.10 .... 1.10 ChAr.. 1.111 '·" us us E1~h word owtrtht minlmt.~m IS wordlls4 cents per worct per day. ACit ru!WIInt ottltr tbln CtnltcVtive CliVI wiiiM chtrfiCI 1t tht 1 city ntt. 12 Wanted to Buy WANTEO TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER • PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB -SOLUTE MARKET PR'ICE GUARANTED. ED BURKET 'T BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHI09'12· 3476. I WILL CARE for elderly In our home. Trained & ex· perienced have vacency. 992·73]4, WILL care for one or two elderly women In my home. Experience. Phone 843·4694. WJ LL do Odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller a1992· 6338. 11 Help Wanted GOING OUT of town a day or two for an all night par· ty? Will babysit In my home, ages 2~8, references, no hourly siHing . 992-5264. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the elig ibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . WILL DO babysitting In your home five days a week; any hours . Contact 949·2516afler lOa.m. PART-TIME RN 'for 7·3:30 a.m . sh ill. Call Mr. Zldlan, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer. 9'12·6606 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12-21 43. MANAGING Beauty operator w ith following at once. Phone 949·2666 for an appointment . 15 OFFICE MANAGER . Must have the following skills . Typing , tiling, bookkeeping . Ability to meet people & pleasant telephone manner . Send . resume of background in · formation to Box 242, Pomeroy Oh . .t5769. 13 Insurance Schools I nstrucHon PIANO LESSONS Begin· ners, advanced, edults. Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio .t5775. 11 Miscellaneous HOTPOINT 7500 BTU ali conditioner, new condition. $130.00 . 882·3425. THE POSITION of teacher tor the multi-handicapped is now aballable at the Meigs Co. Board of Mental Homes for Sale- Retardation. This person should have MSPR Cer· NEW 3 bedroom home for tification and be available sale . Bullt· ln kitchen, for Immediate em · dining room , large ployment . Please send recreation room, fireplace, resume to Meigs Co . Board · lots of storage, 21h baths, of Menial Retardation, 36 garage, 1 acre lot. 992·J.c54. East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 . Resumes will be accepted until Sept. 21, ED BARTELS,Loan 1980. Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . TRUCK DRIVER needed Mortgage money immediately, must ' be 21 available. All types home and have experience. Ap· financing, new, old, ply In person at Pomeroy refinancing, and 2nd morLandmark on East Main tgages. Phone 992·7000 or Street in Pomeroy . 9'12·5732. I . - ~ -·· Auctloneer:_Howard Beasley, Phone 773· 5471 Apprentice Auctioneer: Onle Marlin OWNER: JIM FIELDS, PHONE 112-2711 Lunch Available In memory, Card of TNif'IU lftdl Olllhllry: 'c:ettts per word, U . OO mkllmum. Cath In ICIVIItCI, Mobile Homt liltS tnd Y.1rd llllllrl ICCtptH Of'IIY with Cllh with ordtr. IS ctnt chlrtt' for 1d1 carrying lox Number In C•n of Tht Stntintl. ' THE MEIGS Co. Health Department Is now ac· ceptlng applications tor a Public Health Stall Nurse. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse. Benefits five (5) day work week, all paid Holidays, pleasant working conditions with a chance to meet and help the · publlc.sQuallfied, In· terested persons should contact the Meigs Co. Health Department at the Mul·t i · Purpose Heallh Cen· fer, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· . 6626. EXC. COND. HOUSE. 7 rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car garage, exc . neighbor, . good location In Middleport, close to schools •. Ready to move Into. 9926051 alter 5 p.m. NEW HOME In Khester three bedroom, two baths, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace. · Central air, gas heat, tully carpeted, 1700 square fOot . of living area, attached garage. ~7.500.00. Jack · Ginther 985-.0.W. FOU~ YEAR old Mven Mediala:iib TKhnlclan• full or part tlrile positions available for MT,. MLT, RCLA, Salary 'commensurate with ex~ perlence. Please con -· tact lhe Lab Supervisor: at Veterans Memorial Hosplta I, Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio at (614) 992·2104 Ed. 55. Equal Opportunity Employer room house with 1'13 betha, fully carpeted, electric boseboard,-lleat, WOOd bur· ner, gas avallabl,, one car garage, on thr•acrft, one mile outside Racine. 12 minutes from new bridge at RavenswOOd. 949-2706. 8 ROOM House. Bath & showor, full basement, aluminum siding, storm wlndOjrs a. door, big porch, Iorge lot, metal building PartiallY fenced ln. 9'12~ 74$3. 1973 ~W<Ei~iF~~~con\i;ooE.ii01Wi>:iiT~~:iOi~ 12x65 2 bedroom, l lf2 baths, exc . cond. Furnished, 2 a.c ., 10x20 pat io and porch , un · derpi nn ing. 992·7255. EAG L E 51 Household Goods II:'== '\?... _ FIVE YEAR OLD 81-LEVEL HOME Three bedrooms, 2'13 bolhs, large lamily room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeck and patio . Within walking distance of schools. ., Sl Housing Headquarters 992-7132 VERY NICE home in Mid· dieport. New roof, new ex· terlor & interior paint, new carpeting & draperies, full basement, good location. 9'12·5792 or 9'12·2606. ' REALTY PHONE 742:2003 ~•or" s. Hobstett'er·Jr.· : a,....r -,. - 'NEW LISTING - Solid Built Home 3 bedrooms, living room with bay window, kit· chen. bath, lull basement In Pom eroy, $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - Nice 3 bedroom ranch home, lvlng room, dining & kit· chen comb., bath, 1 car garag•. Also detached workshop or garage. Sits on over 1 acre. $39,900.00 . POMEROY Two story solid br ick home. six extra large rooms, kitchen & family room comb. has nice brick fireplace, 2 baths, full basement . Asking '126,500.00. ACREAGE - S acres nice laying land on Hysell Run Rd . $7,000.00 . POMEROY Two story home, oak and pine woodwork throughout. Large llv lng room with lovely fireplace, dining room , family room , J bedrooms, with 4 walk · In closets, 1'12 ba l hs, modern kitchen . Garage has 2 rooms & bath ov•rhead. Call tor appt . MINI -FARM - 10 acres with two all electric homes - both have J bedrooms and many quality extras . $87,500.00 . can be dlvld · ed and sold separately . ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, beautiful 2 story home, annex bldg., pool. All minerals. Shown by appt. only. RUTLAND Nice 3 bedroom , all electric home, living room, modern kitchen, utility, 1car garage. $36,500.00 . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Rut Estate- General - ·DILLON . .-- General Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh . NEW LISTING - Tup· pers Plains . Br ick Ranch with full base ment, 3 BR, garage . Sits on eight·tenths of an acre. Very well kept home in the 50s. FREE GAS Plu s Royalties on 38 acres nea r Eastern H 1gh School. Severa I fields and part wooded . Nice stand of pines. $19,000 . ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS - Nice Ohio River bea ch with shade tr ees plus level higher ground . Located below Reeds vi lie, 0 ., $3,500 to $4,500 . owner will f inance with $500 down and the rest for 5 vears at 10% int. Hurry and get your choice of these . HORSECAVE RD. Chester Twp . Older house remodeled inside. Outside needs som~ ca r e. Sits on 6IJ2 acres wtth 3 outbuildings, sprIng water. $24,000 . Make an offer on this one. RENTALS Lovely older home w ith wrap· around porch. Newly remodeled into 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down. $37,000 . BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly, Ohio, Ball and Tackle shop fully stocked and op· erating with 4 room apt. upstairs . Sits on 11 acres with nice state highway and r i ver frontage . Separate house with 5 BR , garage. Owner will sell separately. Total $85 ,000 . Ph. V irginia Hayman 985-41 ~7 HUNTING CABIN Has 2 bedrooms, elec . baseboard heat, and 79 acres of land in good hunting country and pa nora mic view. ACREAGE Nice piece ot land that woul d make a re tricted subdiv ision . Water and electricity avai lable. 31.5 acres. A firm $53,000 NEW LISTING - You ' ll have the best years of y our life in this renovated house. Room· tor pond, lots of woods . Near Chester. For only $31,500. NEW LISTING - Nice home of J bedrooms on one floor. 3 bedrooms, step·saver kitchen for mom . Garage and 3 lots. Wan t $45,000 . NEW LISTING Build ing or trai ler lot on hard road near Mid dleport. Leading Creek water and electricity available .. .Only 56,500. INCOME - Over $6,000 a year. Will se ll for only $35,000. BRICK N ew carpeting, new kitchen and bath fixtures 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, basement and well worth $38,500. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD , FOUR FULL TIME SALES · PEOPLE . CALL 992 · 332S OR 2ND 992-3876. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition . W ith new garage & genie dOOr. Gas heat, newly Installed central air conditioning, family room & stone f ireplace, appliances buill in, new ly in· stalled elec1rlc breaker system. attractively decorated basement , 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985·3814 or992·2571 . '" Real Estate L16 E . Second Street Phone H 614 l · 992-3325 Housing Headquarters Pomeroy 1 Syrocuse. Paneled and carpeted throughout, 1 aluminum siding, 2 ni ce porchos, on a level lot. ~ BEDRoOMFiAME 'close to Middleport schools, park & shopp· lng . $12,500.00. 2 STORY FRAME OUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt. down, 1 bedroom apt. up. Rent will pay for home. 2 IIEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 miles from Middleport. Also some frulttrees. 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt. 7 In Pomeroy. Large · modern eat· in kitci'"' " · " DAY OR NIGHT 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 trailer for sale It has 3 bedrooms & is equipped with washer , dryer, r ange, refrigerator, air con ditioner & curtains. Price $4,500. 992·2640 . 35 Lots & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile home . Easy terms, close to town . 9'12·S786 or 9'12·2529. REAL ESTATE for sale : corner lot Qn main highway; over 250 foot of fron· tage; 95 percent financ ing to qualified church gr:oup, organization, or successful business management. 992·5786 or 992·2529 . 11enta1s 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE NEAR Racine, S room s & bath. 992·5858 . RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month . Call Cleland Really . 992·2259. RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month . Call Cleland Really . 992·2259. HOUSE FOR rent, lour rooms with bath, fully carpeted, nice & clean, ready to move into. S175 .00a mon· lh, deposit required . Phone 9'12·3090. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent MOBILE HOME lor rent, kitchen furnished , adults preferred . No pets. Deposit required1 992·2749. Misc. B&D TOWERS & Merchants~ TV, CB & HAM Phone 949-2414 9·10·1 mo. pd. 8FT . DOUBLE duly meat case, stainless steel exterior, $100. 8ft. showcase, glass front, top, and sl iding doors, S40. 8 fl. counter, shelves on front and back, $20. Call773-9151 . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . GREEN BEANS. Pick your own. George H i II, Riverside Farm, Letart Falls. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Also AKC registered indoor ·outdoor f8cil itles. Dobermans. 614·446·7795. !•.:========~ Ouilt·lookl. 44 "ANXIOUS" to sell this well kept home . Plenty of living space. easy clean tilt out·windows, eat-in kit· chen, formal dining room , also a 2 car garage. Call on this one. $57 ,500 . LANO - Lots of land,' located in Southeastern Ohio hills. Pea ceful and private, also mineral rights. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL. NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE 949-2654 ~~~~~O~r~T=o=Le~a~v~e~M:e~s~s:ag:e-:~94~9~-2~5~91~~~~~~ ..: Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY " OFFICE 742·2003 George S. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker Two story brick homeon High St., oil Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Living room, music room, dining rom, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, sunporch, full basement. oak floors. Owner will take land contract, with 10% down and 9 percent Interest. Asking only $25,000.00. •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg R OUS h Ph. 992 -7583 9·14·1 mo. Instruments WANTED : Responsible party to take over low mon · thly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally . Write credit manager: P .0 . Box 537 $helbyvi lie, rnd . 46176. USED clarinet in good con · dillon. SJS.OO. Phone 9'12· 5786. . 61 Velma N icinsky, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 General value. 949·2129. 1978 J D 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, win ch, canopy limb risers., 1700 hrs. exc. cond . $28,000 . Aller s p.m . 752· 2372. AVAILABLE OCT . 1. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Racine. S150. month plus ulilllles . No pets, one child. 949·2875. 3 REGISTERED Corriedale rams. $125 . each. 742·2753. ... . . ............. ..... . ' . ·-· ..... ~ .; Space tor R eh1. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy , Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 2 TRAILER LOTS tor rent. ca11742·3122 . 47 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT : nice house in the country, to responsible couple with one 'c hild. Verv clean, have references . Prefer util ities paid . Call 9'12·5126 after 5 p.m . 51 Household Goods STOVES · , We have fireplace Inserts, tree stan· ding stoves, warm air furnace adapter_s. mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Out· door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph. 446·3670. ADMIRAL Console TV, Colonial cabinet, needs pic· lure tube . $150. 9'12 ·5126. Rodney Downing, Broker Livestock TEN YEAR old reg istered appaloosa mare, gentle, broke, goOO disposition . S450 .00. Also, registered 18 month old appaloosa colt, 113 quarter, good blood lines, good conformation , call after 4 p.m . 593·7390. 1 BEOROOM APT . All electric, maximum 2 per~ sons. 9'12·2094. THREE rooms of fur· nlture, poster bedroom suite, bookcase bedroom suite, etc., can . be seen at 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy . It has that glamorous quilted looh- all done in cu~es! So expensi" lo buy, so much fun (o crochet your own fashionable , exlra·warm 1achet with a quilted effect. Use syn· thetic worsted . Pattern 7190: Sizes 8·10 ; 12·1 4 included. $1.75 for each pattern Add 501 each pattern for fiiSt-class a~r­ m" l and handl1ng. Send ta: Alice Broob J4? NeediKraH Depl The Daily Sentinel io. 163, Old Cl!elsal Sll., New Yeil, NY 10113. P1int Name, Address, Zip, Pllttro Number. Calch on lo the craft bopm! Send forou r NEW 1981 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 171 designs, 3 free patterns InSide. $1.00 AU CMfT 100115.. $1.75 uch 133-F•hltn Home l)liHin& 132-Qulll Oriatnals 131·Add I llect !)IIIII llO.S-IItFIIIIiont-Si,.ll-56 129.Quick 'n' Easr Transl111 !2a.Ernolopt Pak'-l ~)!ills 127-Afpans 'n' Doilies 126-lhriiiJ CliiiJ Flowl!l 125-Pitll Quills 124-E., Gilts 'n' Omamenb 123-Stitch 'n' hkh QuillS 122·StuH 'n' PuH QuillS III.CIOChet with $qllllliS IIH., All rl Noodto,Gint 116-Niftr.FiiiJ Quilb 115-E., All r1 Ripplo C!OChtl II«Gmlllltl Afll!ln 8ooll 112-Prill AI&Nns . 1D7-111111nt Sewina 105-111111nt Crechll 1~1111 for TodiJ's Ulina 101-Qoilt llllil.cotlection I Utility Buldinas Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 9·14·1 mo. - Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 ' 6·15-11<: ~--.--· -- --·· ~- -·---- -· PARK H. L WRITESEL ROOFING FINANciAL All types- of rool work, new or repair guners and downspouts, guner cleaning and Pflinting .. All work guaranteed. REAL ESTA'i'E LOANS Free Estimates Reasonable P'rices Call Howard 949' 2862 949- 21'0 'I • 1·22-tlc 1 1973 CAMARO. cond. 992·3931. 72, In Federal Housing Veteran$ Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home992·6191 exc . Trucks for Sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat· bed truck in good condition with low mileage. Phone 446·0762 Gallipolis. 19i6 CHEVY Suburban, • three seats, good gas mileage, priced low. Philip Werry 985·4255. 1972 Chevy pick up, flat bed, 350 V8 in excellent mechanical condition. $550.00 . Call 992-7770 ask for Roger. 73 71 Vans & 4 W.D. DODGE RAM · 1978 CHARGER . A .C., am ·tm cassette, carpeted , 1200 tires, Reese hitch. $4,200. 9'12·6288 . Wanted to Buy 5 YA~D NON Registered Appaloosa mare. 15 hands ~ nice blanket over hips, used in 4-H. 9'12·3126. pets. Deposit required . 992· 2749. 1!8treflaad!se ccin a.ill Childs, Mgr. 992·2342 Farm Equipment 1 row cornpicker No. 7. New Idea or for. Asking beef of$350. equal trade 63 ONE HALF DOIJBLE for rent. Two bedroom lurnished. Adults only, no Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL 1973 CHEiiY PICKUP. V-8 engine. $800. 773·5971 . OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest . Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 . Farm ~ildinas BISSELL SIDING CO. 1978 Scout, 304 automatic, pri mered, four wheel drive, 25,000 actual miles, · $3,700.00 . Call 992·7770 ask for Roger. 74 Apartment for Rent ALL. STEEL 57 CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 9'12 ·2689 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· , Is. Phone992·5434. 46 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~~~~~~~;~~~E;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~f·;;;::::::::::::: Musical 71 Autos for Sale HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imagincible in horse equip· ment. Blankets , belts, boots, etc. Eng I ish and Western . Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698·3290. ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane Society . Shots, wormed . 9'12-6260. Hours 12-7 daily , closed Tues . Walker hound (male),2 beagles , (females), one collie type (female } ,, cocker type <male) short haired collie type (male) short haired collie type (male) husky puppy (male I beagle (male). VC YOUNG II • • 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy,Oh. INSTALATIONS MATERNITY linger ie reduced 25% Matern ity jeans $15.00, Fall mater· nity tops & jumpers, sizes 6·18. The Watermelon Pal· ch, Slh st., New Haven, W.Va. S6 ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area tor 25 years. Call now for large savings. For · Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8·18·1 mo. pd ., - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work <Free Estlmoles) ANTENNAS HEATING OIL . Buynowal Summer Pri ces. Excelsior Co. 614-992 ·2205, TWO BEDROOM mobile . home with utilities pa id. Adults only . Deposit required. 9'12·3647. Com · plelely furnished. 20R 3 .I cAi.L 992-2598 - 1980 COLONADE By Fa ir· mont. Ux70 with expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 ba.ths. Moving out of state. 742·3030 or 742·2728 54 VINYL .SIDING It-~=========+==========1~========= 62 _ ·· BEDiooM , •frame house on Broad· 'way st. In Middleport. •Close to pool, park & . :stores. Newly painted I 'I no ide 8. out. Y i FAYEMANLE I Mobile Homes for Sale pay caANT sh or TO certified YOU)check Will PORT for antiques and collectib les or entire estates . Nothing t oo large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411. 1 BEDROOM , Furnished, utilities paid, deposit 'required. 992·7479. 7. ROOMS and BATH. ' Omer·! 1 c·. · · 1re cJU;.QJ<:,~ne. 32 (I M · "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICb" James Keesee Ph . 992· 2772 9_10 . 1 m o. Antiques TWO bedroom mobile home In Racine. Depos11 required. Phone 367-7811 . - REAL . -·· - ESTATE · J BDRM. HOME In Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate POMEROY E. Main St.. General ~~!~~~~[8, J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & ~LANDMARK UUfeiiAH . . . 10 x 55 Elcona completely furnished, washer, dryer, underpinned w it h patio top. Excellent condition call 9'12·2721 after 5 p .m. Rea,l E slate Business Services USED APPLIANCE S ' 1 Like New sears Coldspot Side by Side Combo ..... S40D 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator ......... SlSD 1 .Good Used G ibson Coppertone Combination Refrigerator •• ... •... 5225 YOUR CHANCE to buy . A home you can afford, good locati on in Racine. Mobile home & lot. E xc. buy for young coupl e or retired couple. FOR SALE Situations Wanted •s-setd& Ftrtlllltr n - Prottsslonal Js-Lots a IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes,jars antiques. etc. Complete households . Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or col i 9'12· 7760. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 - 10:30 A.M. 'l-Livtltock ..- Hiy & Grlln Opportunity 22-Money to Lun Wanted to Buy PUBLIC AUCTION &LIVESTOCK lt-W•nttciToDo 21- 8 54- Mile. Mtrch•ndltt I:J-Inlurlnce lt-luslntll Training 15-ScMolslnstruciiDn U-Rlello. TV 9 CARPORT SALE, Thur· sday, Friday, September 18·19 1/J mile off Route 7 bypass on Leading Creek Road. Clothing, d ishes, toys, misc . Rain or shine. 95. 53-AnfiqUII 9 YARD SALE 17, 18, 19. 3 miles below Middleport on old Rl. 7 near Melgs·Gallla line . Richard Fink Residence. YARD SALE at siarl ing ·Massar above Eastern High School. Carpet, chair backs, seats, clothing, etc . Sept. 18, 19. 9·5. · 4t-Equlpmtnt tor II: tnt YardSale ANOTHER big sale at Boso's Great Bend, September 19,20,21. Don't miss this one. Bal"gains galore . PHONE 992-2156 4-Gin•w•y 7 TWO FAMILY yard sale, Barb Talbott' s residence In Portland, just two miles off route 124 close to Curtis Grocery . Lots of good children's & adult's clothing & household items, also houseplants & hardy WANT AD INFORMATION ' l - In Mtmorl•m In Memoriam OUR BOARDING HOUSE ATTENT IO N : The year. Mobile Homes for sale RACINE, OH. 6 r ooms, hardwOOd floors, storm windows, needs updating ; hobby shed , work shed, garden. 1·614-235·6569 or write 2974 CastleWOOd Rd ., Columbus, Oh. 43209. As of Sept. 1, hops production whic.h is concentrated In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Califomla - was estimated at 69.2 million poWJds, a 211 percent increase from the 1979 harvest of M.9 million pounds. full House defense appropriation bill includes $46.1 billion for military personnel, $51.9 billion for operations and lllalntenance, $44.2 billion for weapons procurement and $14.9 billion for research and development. In other action on the bill, the House: -Rejected an effort to delay the MX intercontinental nuclear missile system for more study. -Approved an amendment that would repeal the Maybank law prohibiting defense contracts from being steered to areas of the country with high unemployment. -Approved an additional '100 million for recruiting In an effort to attract better people into the allvolunteer military. · 32 p.m .. Modern two story country home with double . car garage x breezeway, 1 four bedroom, living room, kltche~, dining room, bath, alum l hum · vlnyl Sid ing, new Shingled root. Nice frontage with redwood fence . Southern Local School Diltrlcl, 4 1IJ mile on co. Rd. 28, from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1.33 acres. Phone 614-949·2830. . r.-:.:: '' ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - The nation's stockpile of hops used in ' 1J111king beer was 32.9 million poWJds . as of Sept. 1, down 14 percent from a year ago, says the Agriculture Department. Further, officials said It was the smallest hops reserve for this-time of year since 1973. Homes for Sale FO~ SALE : C,ALL after 5 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads :. I ,r I said. But above-nonnal rainfall "in· terfered with spring . grain harvesting across 't he northern half. of theNewLands." · Wet weather in Canada continued to hamper ripening of the wheat crop and caused delays in the northern and eastern crop areas of the Canadian pratrie. Generally good weather has aided the harvest in southern portlons of Alberta and Saskatchewan, it said. 31 Congress approves plant construction 11 ' 1.5-The Paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednes<!ay, Sept. 17,1960 Autos lor Sale 1972 Maverick 6 cyi . automatic, new tires, new battery. $300. 247·3594 or 949·2773. 1974 OLOS . Cutlass 442 . $500 . or best offer. 247·3594 or 949·2773 . 1978 AMC GREMLIN. 4 cyl., 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage. 985-4398. 1968 ' NOVA Super Sport . ·Needs motor, make good drag prospect . $400. 593· 7390 after 4 p.m . HONDATRAIL90. $225.00. 9'12·3653. 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcycle, new tires, two helmets, crash bar, luggage carrier, sissy bar, in excellent condition. $750.00. 882·3425. 1973 KAWASAKI KZ400. SJ50. Call after~ . 593·7390. 1977 G.S. 550 SUZUKI in good condition. $900.00. Phone992·5640. 1976 KAWASKI KD 175 in good condition. 9~9- 2034 anytime . 75 Boatsand Motors tor Sale 1979 BAJA Trl·16fiberglass boat, curtains, top, 115 h.p. outboard motor. Tenn. trailer. $5,900 . 992·6288 . 1978 MUSTANG Ghla, am · fm radio, air conditioning, four speed, 15,000 miles, ex· cellent condition. $3,000 .00. '192-7689. s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7~2 · 2211 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 83 Excavating J X F BACKHOE ~ER · VICE liscensed and bon· ded, ·septic tank ' In· stallatlon, water and ' gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 9'12· 7201. EXCAVATING Wanted. Dozer work or II mbe! to cut . 985-3567 or 992•32011. Eltdrical 84 & Relrlgeration SEWING MACHINE Repal rs, .a..rvice, all makesl ~2· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Slngor Sales and service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Hlgttway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . APPLIAFCE service,: all makes washers, dr)'ers, ranges, ctlsh washers,disposals, wilter tanks. Call Ken Young 9853561 before9~ . x . or·atter6 p.m . Reese ' - Trenching Service Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS . SEPTIC TANKS COUNtY ·CERTIFIE~ : Roush Lane Phone .367-7560 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP . • "Drive A Littlesave ATot" SHOPISFULLYSTUCKED Rubber Back . 1974 DODGE Challanger, runs oood ~ good tires, needs front tender. First $400. takes II. 9'12-7675. 1972 BELAIRE . 1967 Toyota. Coon hound PUP· pies. 992·7263 before 3 p.m. Improvements Motorcycles 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . Sun roof, auto., good gas mileage, exc . cond . 985· 3596. 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado . Good cond . 985· 4225. Middleport, Ohio PH . 9tH342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet eDraperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & '5" Sq . - Yd. ... Cash& carry ARPET· W/Pad : Installed : ""-. Sq. EMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regulor carpel jobs installed with I ' " pad • . Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and _Linoleum Remnants at Bit Discounts. · _RUTLAND FURNITURE'Main St. · 742·2211 . �.. • • ' 14-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1980 . ·Farmer federal aid proponents get boost WASHINGTON (AP)- Proponendirectly to consumers. ts of federal aid to'help fanners sell The report said that according to fOOd directly to consumers are getthe USDA those six-state sales ·in 1tlng a boost from a recent General 1978 would have been projected - AccoWJtlng Office report that ·natlonwide to almost $1.6 billion. gradually is making the roWJds on "In some regions, especially in the Capitol Hill. Northeast, people are becoming The GAO repOrt, which was issued more and more concerned about the · I . two months ago, also is helping to extreme reliance on other regions or ; ·' • revive support in the Agriculture cOWJtries for most of their food and Department, where officials had exthe resulting possibility of disruption . peeled the program to end this year. of food supplies," the GAO report According to two sources, who said. "This concern was amplified in asked not to be named, there is a mid-1979 by the oil crWJch and JlO\ISibility bills will be introduced to truckers' strikes." · extend the program. The GAO The report said not all types of 1 report advocates a beefed up direct- . farm goods can be grown in each • sales effort.region or area, but the "opportunity One said Tuesday there is "a fair · exists for some greater degree of chance" of Congress acting on such local food independence" through legislation if it returns to work after stepped-up direct marketing. the Nov. 4 elections. It appears "As fanner-to-consumer direct Ukely Congress will return, probably , marketing increases, small-volume onNov.12. ·producers may be persuaded to keep In the Farmer-to-Consumer · their land and-or increase producDirect Marketing Act of 1976, ,tion," it said. "Not only could farm Congress authorized $3 million for income be improved and consumers the pilot program through Sept. 30, be provided with fresher, lower-cost 1980. The money was made available food, but dependence on out-ofas grants to states which, in turn, region fOOd sources and on longcarried out various programs. distance transportation may be Those projects were conducted in ' reduced. 23 states and Puerto Rico. Surveys But the GAO recommended imalso were made to see how effective provements in the federal program the programs were. to make direct-sales projects more . Preliminary results, including a effective if Congress does extend the survey made in 1978 - final results program. Better coordination with : of those in 1979 and 1980 were not state, local and private activities is available - are encouraging, says one area for improvement, it said. the GAO report. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hot, dry For example, the 1978 survey weather continues in many parts of showed that in six states - Indiana, the United States while rain is hamMichigan, New Jersey, North pering harvests in Canada and the Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania Soviet Union. some 60,750 farmers, about 15 perThe Joint Agricultural Weather , cent of all thQse in the six states, sold Facility of the departments of Com· .nearly $260 million worth of products merce and Agriculture on Tuesday said that during the Sept. 3-14 period recent rains, however. "hot weather continued to produce The corn harvest, as an elUilllple, record high t~peratures" In the was estimated last week by the mid-South. . Agriculture Department at 6.53 "Ouly scattered shower activity billion bushels, down 16 percent occurred from Oklahoma to the from last year's record. Southeast and up the East Coast to In the Soviet Union, wet weather Maryland, where soil moisture continued to cause the quaUty of reserves are very short,'' It said. winter grain harvested in northwest "The remnants of tropical storm European USSR to deteriorate and Danielle produced beneficial rain in to delay planting winter grain for the 1 large portions of Texas and into New 1981 harvest. l\1ellico, Improving prospects for Ught rain "maintained favorable winter wheat sowing and rangeland ' 'winter grain sowing conditions" in recovery." · the Ukraine and heavier rainfall in Millions of acres of crops were ·parts of the North Caucasus and damaged from heat and drought 'lower Volga Valley "Improved soil ·earUer this summer, too severely for moisture for germinatlon of winter significant ,recovery regardless of grains" already planted, the report c\ ~ \, .. But, lest there Is panic among those who are patrons of the brewer's art, the USDA also says hops farmers have a much larger crop this year. WASHINGTON (AP)· Congress, 'rejecting warnings of laWJching a , .dange1:0us new phase of the arms race, has given tentative approval to building a new plant that could make · weapons for chemical warfare. Supporters 1111ld the plant is needed to deter Soviet chemical weapon superiority. Tuesday's votes were on separate pieces of legislation that have yet to gain full congressional approval- a military construction authorization bill in the Senate and a record$157.1 billion defense spending bill 'in the House that is $2.6 bi!Uon mcire than President Carter asked for the fiscal year bliginning Oct. 1. The proposed plant at Pine Bluff, Ark., would be equipped and ready to manufacture the weapons if Congress and the president decided to"stockpUe or use them . . The binary weapons would contain separate chambers of chemicals that are hannless WJtil . mixed to produce nerve gas or other toxic fumes. The Carter administration opposed the appropriation for chemical weapons. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said providing money for a nerve-gas facility Is premature and could set back negotiations with a!Ues on mutual deterrence planning. The House, which already had approved $3 million for the plant, voted Tuesday to reject an effort to cut an additional $19 million for it from the appropriatlon bill. The House then approved the bill and sent it to the Senate. The Senate voted to add the initial $3 million for the chemical weapon plant to a $5.4 bi!Uon military construction authorization measure and Ulen approved the bill. "This would send a horrible signal to the rest of the world," said Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who led the WISuccessful fight in the House to eliminate all money for the plant. "We will have initiated an . extremely dsngerous phase of the arms race. NO)V is the time for reason." But Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., said Soviet advances In chemical weaponry require the United States to construct the plant. In the Senate, opponents including Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., failed by just one vote to delay a decision on the nerve-gas facility WJtil next 3 3 Announcements I PAY highest · prices · possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Plano Tuning · Lane .Daniels 742·29511 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. It no answer phone 992·2062. BYTIJEYARD? •" Giant strawberries are : ; ·strung together by the stems in Colombia, South America, and sold by the yard. Announcements JONES Meal Packing--slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie Hocking, OH 667· 6133. MASON HOME REPAIR · heating and air conditioning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, residential electric wiring, sales service and installation. 992·2364. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated lo the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12. gauge factory choke gun only! 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. Every sunday star· ling 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . PRE · SEASON SALE·· $649.00--Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobile homes. Unit comes complete with wall vent stack. See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio. Or phone 9'12·5587 . Giveaway 4 THREE beautiful black puppies to give away to good homes 1 Seven weeks old, two males and one female. Have been wormed. Call 992·5053 or see at Ray Smith residence, Rt. 2, Cheshire, Ohio. 6 Lost and Found ONE white ball Reward . 9'12·6298. spike, 7 Yard Sale 2 YARD SALE women 's men's, children's clothing, misc. items, household goods. From 9·7 September 16·19 on CR 10 Dexter Road. 742·2668 . mums, locally grown by Talbot! Growers. Thur· sday, Friday, Saturday, ' September 18, 19,20, from 10·5. In memorv of our wife & mother on her 14th birthday, Sept. 17. Our dear wife & mother has c!epated for a beHer home above, How we miss her fro11:1 our number, And remember her with love, She was kind & tender hearted, And she loves the rons red Wanted them while she was living And we think of what she said. Roses red, to cheer the' living, Are now blooming on her grave, May they prove to be a token, That our Lord has power to save, May the kindness of our wile & mother Draw us closer to the Lord. So that we can plan to meet her, In that place ot blest reward. Husband Fred and Children PATIO SALE. Fri . & Sal. 19·20. 9:30·5. Lillie boys & adults clothes, men's good pants/ size 42w. 301 ., shirts ,. 16· 17112 coats, antique hall table, potted plants, 1 three tier 24 compartment Mar· tin ~Jird house &. many other Items. 606 Main St., Rac;ne, Teafords. YARD SALE . AI Ben Eblin residence located next to Union Ave. bridge. Good clothing, tools, knick knacks, some antiques, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10·6. Also 1970 Cadillac. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 7 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-C•rct of Th•nkl 41 - Housu tor R.,.1 42-Mobilt Home• for Rent 44-Aplrtmenr tor R'"t 4$- FRoom t .._Space for Rent 41-Wintecl fO Rtnf l - Announr:tment• ~Hip,yAds t-Lost•nd Found 7-Yard hie I - Public 5111 & Auctltn ~Wan~toBu:y eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl - HousthOid GOOdt n-cl, TV, R1dlo lqulpmtnt ,,_Htlpw1 nti'CI 12-Situlfed Wlfttecl 55-Building Supplltl 56-Ptts, for Sltt ~ •eFARMS.UPPLIES &CI Rt~lr 61-Farm EQUIPmtnt 6!'-WtntM to Buy 72- Trvcks t.r Salt eFINANCIAL IUSIAIII Gold, sliver or foreign coins or anv gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay lop dollar. or complete estates . No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby <ossle) Martin. 9'12· 6370. 8 Public Sale & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House. 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation soles. Get top dollar. L ist with the man who has over 25 vears In the new, vsed and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In· formation and pickup service. call 9'12·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m . Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auctioneer, Osby A . Marlin . (no junk) Yard Sale Public Sale & Auction Services HARTFORD, W. VA. eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos tor Sale 7:1- VIns&4W.D. eREAL ESTATE 31 - HornH for Slltf 31- Mobllt-ttomtt COMMUNITY BUILDING U - Mattrcvcles 75.... , .....,,. &Ar:Ctnorltl tor Slit n - Farms t.r S.lt 77- Auta RtPIIr 34-IUIIfttillulldlflfl Acrtltt l'-RHI.stattWiflttd U-Rtalton Approx. 4 mi. North of eSERVICES 11-Ho,.lm,rovtmtnts Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 2ii0li.M.- Dally -· 12 Noon S1turel..., tor MOnday IJ-PIUMIMftl I liJICIVItint 13-i!llCIV.tiflt 14-l:ler:trlc.l & ll:tfrlttratlon Pomeroy, 0., Bridge l~tntr.l H1vllnt N-M ,H. Rt,.lr 17- Uphotstery MOSTLY ANTIQUES Wooden Ice box, iron beds, old wall phone, wash stand, spool cabinet, oak dressers, pie sale, glass cabinet, depression glass, old Stillard scales, wicker, 6 matching chairs. Also press back jars with writing, old coins & bills, ice tongs, bean pOls, · Hi Boy, writing desk, old churn, roll ·lop desk, old cabinet, oil lamps, jewelry, Iron kettle, old beds, organ stool. approx, 300 pieces, very old dishes, old trunks, grind stone, WOOd planes, old tools, much, muchmore . · Rates a'ftd Other lnformatjon ' IS Words or Under . Cash Idly lell'fl Uan 6days '·" 1.10 .... 1.10 ChAr.. 1.111 '·" us us E1~h word owtrtht minlmt.~m IS wordlls4 cents per worct per day. ACit ru!WIInt ottltr tbln CtnltcVtive CliVI wiiiM chtrfiCI 1t tht 1 city ntt. 12 Wanted to Buy WANTEO TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER • PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB -SOLUTE MARKET PR'ICE GUARANTED. ED BURKET 'T BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHI09'12· 3476. I WILL CARE for elderly In our home. Trained & ex· perienced have vacency. 992·73]4, WILL care for one or two elderly women In my home. Experience. Phone 843·4694. WJ LL do Odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller a1992· 6338. 11 Help Wanted GOING OUT of town a day or two for an all night par· ty? Will babysit In my home, ages 2~8, references, no hourly siHing . 992-5264. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the elig ibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . WILL DO babysitting In your home five days a week; any hours . Contact 949·2516afler lOa.m. PART-TIME RN 'for 7·3:30 a.m . sh ill. Call Mr. Zldlan, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer. 9'12·6606 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12-21 43. MANAGING Beauty operator w ith following at once. Phone 949·2666 for an appointment . 15 OFFICE MANAGER . Must have the following skills . Typing , tiling, bookkeeping . Ability to meet people & pleasant telephone manner . Send . resume of background in · formation to Box 242, Pomeroy Oh . .t5769. 13 Insurance Schools I nstrucHon PIANO LESSONS Begin· ners, advanced, edults. Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio .t5775. 11 Miscellaneous HOTPOINT 7500 BTU ali conditioner, new condition. $130.00 . 882·3425. THE POSITION of teacher tor the multi-handicapped is now aballable at the Meigs Co. Board of Mental Homes for Sale- Retardation. This person should have MSPR Cer· NEW 3 bedroom home for tification and be available sale . Bullt· ln kitchen, for Immediate em · dining room , large ployment . Please send recreation room, fireplace, resume to Meigs Co . Board · lots of storage, 21h baths, of Menial Retardation, 36 garage, 1 acre lot. 992·J.c54. East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 . Resumes will be accepted until Sept. 21, ED BARTELS,Loan 1980. Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . TRUCK DRIVER needed Mortgage money immediately, must ' be 21 available. All types home and have experience. Ap· financing, new, old, ply In person at Pomeroy refinancing, and 2nd morLandmark on East Main tgages. Phone 992·7000 or Street in Pomeroy . 9'12·5732. I . - ~ -·· Auctloneer:_Howard Beasley, Phone 773· 5471 Apprentice Auctioneer: Onle Marlin OWNER: JIM FIELDS, PHONE 112-2711 Lunch Available In memory, Card of TNif'IU lftdl Olllhllry: 'c:ettts per word, U . OO mkllmum. Cath In ICIVIItCI, Mobile Homt liltS tnd Y.1rd llllllrl ICCtptH Of'IIY with Cllh with ordtr. IS ctnt chlrtt' for 1d1 carrying lox Number In C•n of Tht Stntintl. ' THE MEIGS Co. Health Department Is now ac· ceptlng applications tor a Public Health Stall Nurse. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse. Benefits five (5) day work week, all paid Holidays, pleasant working conditions with a chance to meet and help the · publlc.sQuallfied, In· terested persons should contact the Meigs Co. Health Department at the Mul·t i · Purpose Heallh Cen· fer, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· . 6626. EXC. COND. HOUSE. 7 rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car garage, exc . neighbor, . good location In Middleport, close to schools •. Ready to move Into. 9926051 alter 5 p.m. NEW HOME In Khester three bedroom, two baths, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace. · Central air, gas heat, tully carpeted, 1700 square fOot . of living area, attached garage. ~7.500.00. Jack · Ginther 985-.0.W. FOU~ YEAR old Mven Mediala:iib TKhnlclan• full or part tlrile positions available for MT,. MLT, RCLA, Salary 'commensurate with ex~ perlence. Please con -· tact lhe Lab Supervisor: at Veterans Memorial Hosplta I, Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio at (614) 992·2104 Ed. 55. Equal Opportunity Employer room house with 1'13 betha, fully carpeted, electric boseboard,-lleat, WOOd bur· ner, gas avallabl,, one car garage, on thr•acrft, one mile outside Racine. 12 minutes from new bridge at RavenswOOd. 949-2706. 8 ROOM House. Bath & showor, full basement, aluminum siding, storm wlndOjrs a. door, big porch, Iorge lot, metal building PartiallY fenced ln. 9'12~ 74$3. 1973 ~W<Ei~iF~~~con\i;ooE.ii01Wi>:iiT~~:iOi~ 12x65 2 bedroom, l lf2 baths, exc . cond. Furnished, 2 a.c ., 10x20 pat io and porch , un · derpi nn ing. 992·7255. EAG L E 51 Household Goods II:'== '\?... _ FIVE YEAR OLD 81-LEVEL HOME Three bedrooms, 2'13 bolhs, large lamily room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeck and patio . Within walking distance of schools. ., Sl Housing Headquarters 992-7132 VERY NICE home in Mid· dieport. New roof, new ex· terlor & interior paint, new carpeting & draperies, full basement, good location. 9'12·5792 or 9'12·2606. ' REALTY PHONE 742:2003 ~•or" s. Hobstett'er·Jr.· : a,....r -,. - 'NEW LISTING - Solid Built Home 3 bedrooms, living room with bay window, kit· chen. bath, lull basement In Pom eroy, $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - Nice 3 bedroom ranch home, lvlng room, dining & kit· chen comb., bath, 1 car garag•. Also detached workshop or garage. Sits on over 1 acre. $39,900.00 . POMEROY Two story solid br ick home. six extra large rooms, kitchen & family room comb. has nice brick fireplace, 2 baths, full basement . Asking '126,500.00. ACREAGE - S acres nice laying land on Hysell Run Rd . $7,000.00 . POMEROY Two story home, oak and pine woodwork throughout. Large llv lng room with lovely fireplace, dining room , family room , J bedrooms, with 4 walk · In closets, 1'12 ba l hs, modern kitchen . Garage has 2 rooms & bath ov•rhead. Call tor appt . MINI -FARM - 10 acres with two all electric homes - both have J bedrooms and many quality extras . $87,500.00 . can be dlvld · ed and sold separately . ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, beautiful 2 story home, annex bldg., pool. All minerals. Shown by appt. only. RUTLAND Nice 3 bedroom , all electric home, living room, modern kitchen, utility, 1car garage. $36,500.00 . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Rut Estate- General - ·DILLON . .-- General Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh . NEW LISTING - Tup· pers Plains . Br ick Ranch with full base ment, 3 BR, garage . Sits on eight·tenths of an acre. Very well kept home in the 50s. FREE GAS Plu s Royalties on 38 acres nea r Eastern H 1gh School. Severa I fields and part wooded . Nice stand of pines. $19,000 . ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS - Nice Ohio River bea ch with shade tr ees plus level higher ground . Located below Reeds vi lie, 0 ., $3,500 to $4,500 . owner will f inance with $500 down and the rest for 5 vears at 10% int. Hurry and get your choice of these . HORSECAVE RD. Chester Twp . Older house remodeled inside. Outside needs som~ ca r e. Sits on 6IJ2 acres wtth 3 outbuildings, sprIng water. $24,000 . Make an offer on this one. RENTALS Lovely older home w ith wrap· around porch. Newly remodeled into 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down. $37,000 . BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly, Ohio, Ball and Tackle shop fully stocked and op· erating with 4 room apt. upstairs . Sits on 11 acres with nice state highway and r i ver frontage . Separate house with 5 BR , garage. Owner will sell separately. Total $85 ,000 . Ph. V irginia Hayman 985-41 ~7 HUNTING CABIN Has 2 bedrooms, elec . baseboard heat, and 79 acres of land in good hunting country and pa nora mic view. ACREAGE Nice piece ot land that woul d make a re tricted subdiv ision . Water and electricity avai lable. 31.5 acres. A firm $53,000 NEW LISTING - You ' ll have the best years of y our life in this renovated house. Room· tor pond, lots of woods . Near Chester. For only $31,500. NEW LISTING - Nice home of J bedrooms on one floor. 3 bedrooms, step·saver kitchen for mom . Garage and 3 lots. Wan t $45,000 . NEW LISTING Build ing or trai ler lot on hard road near Mid dleport. Leading Creek water and electricity available .. .Only 56,500. INCOME - Over $6,000 a year. Will se ll for only $35,000. BRICK N ew carpeting, new kitchen and bath fixtures 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, basement and well worth $38,500. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD , FOUR FULL TIME SALES · PEOPLE . CALL 992 · 332S OR 2ND 992-3876. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition . W ith new garage & genie dOOr. Gas heat, newly Installed central air conditioning, family room & stone f ireplace, appliances buill in, new ly in· stalled elec1rlc breaker system. attractively decorated basement , 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985·3814 or992·2571 . '" Real Estate L16 E . Second Street Phone H 614 l · 992-3325 Housing Headquarters Pomeroy 1 Syrocuse. Paneled and carpeted throughout, 1 aluminum siding, 2 ni ce porchos, on a level lot. ~ BEDRoOMFiAME 'close to Middleport schools, park & shopp· lng . $12,500.00. 2 STORY FRAME OUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt. down, 1 bedroom apt. up. Rent will pay for home. 2 IIEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 miles from Middleport. Also some frulttrees. 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt. 7 In Pomeroy. Large · modern eat· in kitci'"' " · " DAY OR NIGHT 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 trailer for sale It has 3 bedrooms & is equipped with washer , dryer, r ange, refrigerator, air con ditioner & curtains. Price $4,500. 992·2640 . 35 Lots & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile home . Easy terms, close to town . 9'12·S786 or 9'12·2529. REAL ESTATE for sale : corner lot Qn main highway; over 250 foot of fron· tage; 95 percent financ ing to qualified church gr:oup, organization, or successful business management. 992·5786 or 992·2529 . 11enta1s 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE NEAR Racine, S room s & bath. 992·5858 . RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month . Call Cleland Really . 992·2259. RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month . Call Cleland Really . 992·2259. HOUSE FOR rent, lour rooms with bath, fully carpeted, nice & clean, ready to move into. S175 .00a mon· lh, deposit required . Phone 9'12·3090. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent MOBILE HOME lor rent, kitchen furnished , adults preferred . No pets. Deposit required1 992·2749. Misc. B&D TOWERS & Merchants~ TV, CB & HAM Phone 949-2414 9·10·1 mo. pd. 8FT . DOUBLE duly meat case, stainless steel exterior, $100. 8ft. showcase, glass front, top, and sl iding doors, S40. 8 fl. counter, shelves on front and back, $20. Call773-9151 . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . GREEN BEANS. Pick your own. George H i II, Riverside Farm, Letart Falls. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Also AKC registered indoor ·outdoor f8cil itles. Dobermans. 614·446·7795. !•.:========~ Ouilt·lookl. 44 "ANXIOUS" to sell this well kept home . Plenty of living space. easy clean tilt out·windows, eat-in kit· chen, formal dining room , also a 2 car garage. Call on this one. $57 ,500 . LANO - Lots of land,' located in Southeastern Ohio hills. Pea ceful and private, also mineral rights. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL. NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE 949-2654 ~~~~~O~r~T=o=Le~a~v~e~M:e~s~s:ag:e-:~94~9~-2~5~91~~~~~~ ..: Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY " OFFICE 742·2003 George S. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker Two story brick homeon High St., oil Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Living room, music room, dining rom, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, sunporch, full basement. oak floors. Owner will take land contract, with 10% down and 9 percent Interest. Asking only $25,000.00. •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg R OUS h Ph. 992 -7583 9·14·1 mo. Instruments WANTED : Responsible party to take over low mon · thly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally . Write credit manager: P .0 . Box 537 $helbyvi lie, rnd . 46176. USED clarinet in good con · dillon. SJS.OO. Phone 9'12· 5786. . 61 Velma N icinsky, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 General value. 949·2129. 1978 J D 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, win ch, canopy limb risers., 1700 hrs. exc. cond . $28,000 . Aller s p.m . 752· 2372. AVAILABLE OCT . 1. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Racine. S150. month plus ulilllles . No pets, one child. 949·2875. 3 REGISTERED Corriedale rams. $125 . each. 742·2753. ... . . ............. ..... . ' . ·-· ..... ~ .; Space tor R eh1. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy , Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 2 TRAILER LOTS tor rent. ca11742·3122 . 47 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT : nice house in the country, to responsible couple with one 'c hild. Verv clean, have references . Prefer util ities paid . Call 9'12·5126 after 5 p.m . 51 Household Goods STOVES · , We have fireplace Inserts, tree stan· ding stoves, warm air furnace adapter_s. mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Out· door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph. 446·3670. ADMIRAL Console TV, Colonial cabinet, needs pic· lure tube . $150. 9'12 ·5126. Rodney Downing, Broker Livestock TEN YEAR old reg istered appaloosa mare, gentle, broke, goOO disposition . S450 .00. Also, registered 18 month old appaloosa colt, 113 quarter, good blood lines, good conformation , call after 4 p.m . 593·7390. 1 BEOROOM APT . All electric, maximum 2 per~ sons. 9'12·2094. THREE rooms of fur· nlture, poster bedroom suite, bookcase bedroom suite, etc., can . be seen at 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy . It has that glamorous quilted looh- all done in cu~es! So expensi" lo buy, so much fun (o crochet your own fashionable , exlra·warm 1achet with a quilted effect. Use syn· thetic worsted . Pattern 7190: Sizes 8·10 ; 12·1 4 included. $1.75 for each pattern Add 501 each pattern for fiiSt-class a~r­ m" l and handl1ng. Send ta: Alice Broob J4? NeediKraH Depl The Daily Sentinel io. 163, Old Cl!elsal Sll., New Yeil, NY 10113. P1int Name, Address, Zip, Pllttro Number. Calch on lo the craft bopm! Send forou r NEW 1981 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 171 designs, 3 free patterns InSide. $1.00 AU CMfT 100115.. $1.75 uch 133-F•hltn Home l)liHin& 132-Qulll Oriatnals 131·Add I llect !)IIIII llO.S-IItFIIIIiont-Si,.ll-56 129.Quick 'n' Easr Transl111 !2a.Ernolopt Pak'-l ~)!ills 127-Afpans 'n' Doilies 126-lhriiiJ CliiiJ Flowl!l 125-Pitll Quills 124-E., Gilts 'n' Omamenb 123-Stitch 'n' hkh QuillS 122·StuH 'n' PuH QuillS III.CIOChet with $qllllliS IIH., All rl Noodto,Gint 116-Niftr.FiiiJ Quilb 115-E., All r1 Ripplo C!OChtl II«Gmlllltl Afll!ln 8ooll 112-Prill AI&Nns . 1D7-111111nt Sewina 105-111111nt Crechll 1~1111 for TodiJ's Ulina 101-Qoilt llllil.cotlection I Utility Buldinas Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 9·14·1 mo. - Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 ' 6·15-11<: ~--.--· -- --·· ~- -·---- -· PARK H. L WRITESEL ROOFING FINANciAL All types- of rool work, new or repair guners and downspouts, guner cleaning and Pflinting .. All work guaranteed. REAL ESTA'i'E LOANS Free Estimates Reasonable P'rices Call Howard 949' 2862 949- 21'0 'I • 1·22-tlc 1 1973 CAMARO. cond. 992·3931. 72, In Federal Housing Veteran$ Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home992·6191 exc . Trucks for Sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat· bed truck in good condition with low mileage. Phone 446·0762 Gallipolis. 19i6 CHEVY Suburban, • three seats, good gas mileage, priced low. Philip Werry 985·4255. 1972 Chevy pick up, flat bed, 350 V8 in excellent mechanical condition. $550.00 . Call 992-7770 ask for Roger. 73 71 Vans & 4 W.D. DODGE RAM · 1978 CHARGER . A .C., am ·tm cassette, carpeted , 1200 tires, Reese hitch. $4,200. 9'12·6288 . Wanted to Buy 5 YA~D NON Registered Appaloosa mare. 15 hands ~ nice blanket over hips, used in 4-H. 9'12·3126. pets. Deposit required . 992· 2749. 1!8treflaad!se ccin a.ill Childs, Mgr. 992·2342 Farm Equipment 1 row cornpicker No. 7. New Idea or for. Asking beef of$350. equal trade 63 ONE HALF DOIJBLE for rent. Two bedroom lurnished. Adults only, no Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL 1973 CHEiiY PICKUP. V-8 engine. $800. 773·5971 . OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest . Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 . Farm ~ildinas BISSELL SIDING CO. 1978 Scout, 304 automatic, pri mered, four wheel drive, 25,000 actual miles, · $3,700.00 . Call 992·7770 ask for Roger. 74 Apartment for Rent ALL. STEEL 57 CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 9'12 ·2689 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· , Is. Phone992·5434. 46 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~~~~~~~;~~~E;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~f·;;;::::::::::::: Musical 71 Autos for Sale HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imagincible in horse equip· ment. Blankets , belts, boots, etc. Eng I ish and Western . Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698·3290. ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane Society . Shots, wormed . 9'12-6260. Hours 12-7 daily , closed Tues . Walker hound (male),2 beagles , (females), one collie type (female } ,, cocker type <male) short haired collie type (male) short haired collie type (male) husky puppy (male I beagle (male). VC YOUNG II • • 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy,Oh. INSTALATIONS MATERNITY linger ie reduced 25% Matern ity jeans $15.00, Fall mater· nity tops & jumpers, sizes 6·18. The Watermelon Pal· ch, Slh st., New Haven, W.Va. S6 ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area tor 25 years. Call now for large savings. For · Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8·18·1 mo. pd ., - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work <Free Estlmoles) ANTENNAS HEATING OIL . Buynowal Summer Pri ces. Excelsior Co. 614-992 ·2205, TWO BEDROOM mobile . home with utilities pa id. Adults only . Deposit required. 9'12·3647. Com · plelely furnished. 20R 3 .I cAi.L 992-2598 - 1980 COLONADE By Fa ir· mont. Ux70 with expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 ba.ths. Moving out of state. 742·3030 or 742·2728 54 VINYL .SIDING It-~=========+==========1~========= 62 _ ·· BEDiooM , •frame house on Broad· 'way st. In Middleport. •Close to pool, park & . :stores. Newly painted I 'I no ide 8. out. Y i FAYEMANLE I Mobile Homes for Sale pay caANT sh or TO certified YOU)check Will PORT for antiques and collectib les or entire estates . Nothing t oo large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411. 1 BEDROOM , Furnished, utilities paid, deposit 'required. 992·7479. 7. ROOMS and BATH. ' Omer·! 1 c·. · · 1re cJU;.QJ<:,~ne. 32 (I M · "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICb" James Keesee Ph . 992· 2772 9_10 . 1 m o. Antiques TWO bedroom mobile home In Racine. Depos11 required. Phone 367-7811 . - REAL . -·· - ESTATE · J BDRM. HOME In Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate POMEROY E. Main St.. General ~~!~~~~[8, J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & ~LANDMARK UUfeiiAH . . . 10 x 55 Elcona completely furnished, washer, dryer, underpinned w it h patio top. Excellent condition call 9'12·2721 after 5 p .m. Rea,l E slate Business Services USED APPLIANCE S ' 1 Like New sears Coldspot Side by Side Combo ..... S40D 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator ......... SlSD 1 .Good Used G ibson Coppertone Combination Refrigerator •• ... •... 5225 YOUR CHANCE to buy . A home you can afford, good locati on in Racine. Mobile home & lot. E xc. buy for young coupl e or retired couple. FOR SALE Situations Wanted •s-setd& Ftrtlllltr n - Prottsslonal Js-Lots a IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes,jars antiques. etc. Complete households . Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or col i 9'12· 7760. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 - 10:30 A.M. 'l-Livtltock ..- Hiy & Grlln Opportunity 22-Money to Lun Wanted to Buy PUBLIC AUCTION &LIVESTOCK lt-W•nttciToDo 21- 8 54- Mile. Mtrch•ndltt I:J-Inlurlnce lt-luslntll Training 15-ScMolslnstruciiDn U-Rlello. TV 9 CARPORT SALE, Thur· sday, Friday, September 18·19 1/J mile off Route 7 bypass on Leading Creek Road. Clothing, d ishes, toys, misc . Rain or shine. 95. 53-AnfiqUII 9 YARD SALE 17, 18, 19. 3 miles below Middleport on old Rl. 7 near Melgs·Gallla line . Richard Fink Residence. YARD SALE at siarl ing ·Massar above Eastern High School. Carpet, chair backs, seats, clothing, etc . Sept. 18, 19. 9·5. · 4t-Equlpmtnt tor II: tnt YardSale ANOTHER big sale at Boso's Great Bend, September 19,20,21. Don't miss this one. Bal"gains galore . PHONE 992-2156 4-Gin•w•y 7 TWO FAMILY yard sale, Barb Talbott' s residence In Portland, just two miles off route 124 close to Curtis Grocery . Lots of good children's & adult's clothing & household items, also houseplants & hardy WANT AD INFORMATION ' l - In Mtmorl•m In Memoriam OUR BOARDING HOUSE ATTENT IO N : The year. Mobile Homes for sale RACINE, OH. 6 r ooms, hardwOOd floors, storm windows, needs updating ; hobby shed , work shed, garden. 1·614-235·6569 or write 2974 CastleWOOd Rd ., Columbus, Oh. 43209. As of Sept. 1, hops production whic.h is concentrated In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Califomla - was estimated at 69.2 million poWJds, a 211 percent increase from the 1979 harvest of M.9 million pounds. full House defense appropriation bill includes $46.1 billion for military personnel, $51.9 billion for operations and lllalntenance, $44.2 billion for weapons procurement and $14.9 billion for research and development. In other action on the bill, the House: -Rejected an effort to delay the MX intercontinental nuclear missile system for more study. -Approved an amendment that would repeal the Maybank law prohibiting defense contracts from being steered to areas of the country with high unemployment. -Approved an additional '100 million for recruiting In an effort to attract better people into the allvolunteer military. · 32 p.m .. Modern two story country home with double . car garage x breezeway, 1 four bedroom, living room, kltche~, dining room, bath, alum l hum · vlnyl Sid ing, new Shingled root. Nice frontage with redwood fence . Southern Local School Diltrlcl, 4 1IJ mile on co. Rd. 28, from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1.33 acres. Phone 614-949·2830. . r.-:.:: '' ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - The nation's stockpile of hops used in ' 1J111king beer was 32.9 million poWJds . as of Sept. 1, down 14 percent from a year ago, says the Agriculture Department. Further, officials said It was the smallest hops reserve for this-time of year since 1973. Homes for Sale FO~ SALE : C,ALL after 5 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads :. I ,r I said. But above-nonnal rainfall "in· terfered with spring . grain harvesting across 't he northern half. of theNewLands." · Wet weather in Canada continued to hamper ripening of the wheat crop and caused delays in the northern and eastern crop areas of the Canadian pratrie. Generally good weather has aided the harvest in southern portlons of Alberta and Saskatchewan, it said. 31 Congress approves plant construction 11 ' 1.5-The Paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednes<!ay, Sept. 17,1960 Autos lor Sale 1972 Maverick 6 cyi . automatic, new tires, new battery. $300. 247·3594 or 949·2773. 1974 OLOS . Cutlass 442 . $500 . or best offer. 247·3594 or 949·2773 . 1978 AMC GREMLIN. 4 cyl., 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage. 985-4398. 1968 ' NOVA Super Sport . ·Needs motor, make good drag prospect . $400. 593· 7390 after 4 p.m . HONDATRAIL90. $225.00. 9'12·3653. 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcycle, new tires, two helmets, crash bar, luggage carrier, sissy bar, in excellent condition. $750.00. 882·3425. 1973 KAWASAKI KZ400. SJ50. Call after~ . 593·7390. 1977 G.S. 550 SUZUKI in good condition. $900.00. Phone992·5640. 1976 KAWASKI KD 175 in good condition. 9~9- 2034 anytime . 75 Boatsand Motors tor Sale 1979 BAJA Trl·16fiberglass boat, curtains, top, 115 h.p. outboard motor. Tenn. trailer. $5,900 . 992·6288 . 1978 MUSTANG Ghla, am · fm radio, air conditioning, four speed, 15,000 miles, ex· cellent condition. $3,000 .00. '192-7689. s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7~2 · 2211 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 83 Excavating J X F BACKHOE ~ER · VICE liscensed and bon· ded, ·septic tank ' In· stallatlon, water and ' gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 9'12· 7201. EXCAVATING Wanted. Dozer work or II mbe! to cut . 985-3567 or 992•32011. Eltdrical 84 & Relrlgeration SEWING MACHINE Repal rs, .a..rvice, all makesl ~2· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Slngor Sales and service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Hlgttway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . APPLIAFCE service,: all makes washers, dr)'ers, ranges, ctlsh washers,disposals, wilter tanks. Call Ken Young 9853561 before9~ . x . or·atter6 p.m . Reese ' - Trenching Service Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS . SEPTIC TANKS COUNtY ·CERTIFIE~ : Roush Lane Phone .367-7560 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP . • "Drive A Littlesave ATot" SHOPISFULLYSTUCKED Rubber Back . 1974 DODGE Challanger, runs oood ~ good tires, needs front tender. First $400. takes II. 9'12-7675. 1972 BELAIRE . 1967 Toyota. Coon hound PUP· pies. 992·7263 before 3 p.m. Improvements Motorcycles 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . Sun roof, auto., good gas mileage, exc . cond . 985· 3596. 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado . Good cond . 985· 4225. Middleport, Ohio PH . 9tH342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet eDraperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & '5" Sq . - Yd. ... Cash& carry ARPET· W/Pad : Installed : ""-. Sq. EMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regulor carpel jobs installed with I ' " pad • . Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and _Linoleum Remnants at Bit Discounts. · _RUTLAND FURNITURE'Main St. · 742·2211 . �111-The Dally Sentinel, Middiej,ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sept. 17,19110 New _u nemployment claims decline· , Five families use contaminated water because she said it looked funny, DILLES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) that maybe some North American drinking the river water could mult The families apparently had tapAs many as five families in this officials knew Dilles Bottom in typhoid, cholera, hepatitis, and southern Bebnont county com- ped into a fire fight!:1g water line dysentery. · residents were drinking the water, munity have been drinking con- from the river that was constructed but said he was not aware of it. Bebnont County commissioners taminated water from the Ohio by the North American Coal Co. as a No sickness has been reported · are Investigating the possibility of River for an unknown number of public ilervice to the community. among the families, some of whom constructing a fresh water line to the North American Coal Co. could have been drinking the water · homes from a well about 500 feet yean. Gerhard Stellrecht, an en· President Willliam Goddard said for up to 50. yean. Stellrecht said away. viroqmental scientist for the Ohio , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Environmental Protection Agency who investigated the case, said this is the first time he has seen home owners drink river water "in some · instances without even knowing it." "It's a bad news situation," Stellrecht S!lid. About Hi other families in Dilles Bottom have )leen using untreated river water for toUet facilities, showering and washing. The water is contaminated wtth pollutants such as raw sewage. The problem came to light about two weeks ago when a new resident had her water checked by the . Bebnont County Health Department ,., ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - New cla1ms for unemployment insurance di upped to a flve-inonth low in eatly September, the government ~"~!porta, providing yet another indication that the nation's faltering economy may be steadying at last. "It's premature to say the recession Is over, but the economy is proving stronger than anyone anticipated," Labor Department economist Nancy Barrett said Wednesday. "It could be a pause in the recession or something more per· manent. Wejustdon'tknowyet." COMING SOON J RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S . ' Department officials said a seasonally adjusted 493,000 people filed new claims during the week ending Sept. 6, a drop of 20,000 from the week before and the lowest figure ·since the first week of April. And there were other deve!Qpo ments bolstering the impression of a recuperating economy. The Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday that U.S. manufacturers operated at 74.5 percent of capacity in August, marking the fir· st rise in that economic barometer In llmonths. The rate of utilization was only 0.1 percent above the July rate and still far below the August 1979 level of 84.9 percent, however. The rate.was 12.7 percent under the last high, in March 1979, and 5.5 percent above the last low, which occurre!l during the 1975 recession. That report followed Tuesday's announcement by the Federal Reserve that producti.on from the nation's factories and mines in· creased by 0.5 percent in August af· ter a six-month decline. · Those two reports indicate in- Ran!ona. ..• CoNFER - Richard H. Billman, n, 0. D., !Jackson, and Jan B. Clark, receptionist and dispensing opticiall at the Bend Area Optometric . Center in Pomeroy, confer on a patient matter at the center which is formerly the business of Dr. NorbertW. Compton. WIC coupon schedule released by officials Participants In the Meigs County Department of Health WIC program are to pick up October and Novem· ber coiJpons at the health depart· ment office from 9 to 11 and from 1to 3 p.m. as follows: Friday, Sept. 19, A thru C; Monday, Sept. 22, D thru H; Tuesday, . Sept. 23, I thruM; Wednesday, Sept. 24, Nthru R; ThUI"Ilday, Sept. 25, 9 to U only, S thru 'r, and Friday, Sept. 26, Wthru V. These are the only days that the coupons can be picked up unless prior arrangements have been made. Jaycees violate state accommodations law ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The Jaycees violated the state's public accommodations Jaw by refusing to give women full voting membership In its organization, a state Superior Court judge has ruled. Women In Alaska are entitled to full and equal rights as members of the service agency, said Judge Milton ~nt.or on_ Mondav. The Jaycees restrict membership to men between 18 and35yean of age . . Four Anchorage women who joined the organization In the mid- .1970s under a three-year pilot .program allowing women to enter as trial members brought suit against the meiHlnly rule. When the program ended, the national Jaycees voted against women as permanent members. Mrs. Edith Shain, M, formerly of Pomeroy, died at the Walker Memortal Hospital in Avon Park, Fla., Tuesday. Mrs. Shain was preceded in death by her husband, Aten Shain, who was executive vice preSident and .a director of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy at the time of hia death. Surviving are a..daughfer, Angie Miller, St. Petenburg, Fla.; two granddaughters, Barbara Rice, Emergency squad runs Five runs were made by local emergency units 'l)Jesday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarten. They include Pomeroy, 4:16p.m. to Peach, Fork Road for Lena Heilman, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Unit, 2:34 p.m. for Sharon Jessie from the office af Dr. James Conde to office of Dr. Norman Ehlinger; Middlport Unit, 9:24, Denver carman from Peach Fork to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse Unit, 11:31 a.m., Denver Carman from Holzer Medical Center to his home; Syracuse, 1:33 p.m., Syracuse Unit, Frank Levacy from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Center. . VOL 31 Winter Haven, Fla., and Patricia Earnest, Butte, Mont.; a sister, Hattie Roush, Racine, and a brother, Oliver Geary, Athens. Mrs.Shain was a member of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and she was a 50 year member 11 Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Baptist Church with the Rev .David Mann and the Rev .Burnell Stephenson of. flciating.Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewtng Funeral Home anytime after 1p.m. on ThUI"Ilday. ~~l ~G, That's the only word • that ean be used to deserlbe our Beautiful selection ot fine Jewelry, both GARNET Classic: and Modern. '149 WI Diamond COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative committee wants more inf<mrlation about state employees who may be sitting idle because of a funding dilemma that virtually has halted Ohio's highway construction program. Transportation Director David L. Weir was asked Wednesday by Sen. Thomas E. Carney, D-Girard, chairman of the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, to prepare a report by November. Weir appeared at Carney's request to explain departmental policies under whlch construction workers and others were given new duties when projects were halted. Wer said that had been done in some cases. But he said it was halted village. SPECIAL SALEI FOAMED BACK MACHINE WASHABLE 13 charged in fencing scheme TOLEOO, Ohio - Pollee said they armted 13 penons Wednesday and were seeking seven more as the result of an undercover 'sting' operation. The phony fencing scheme waa the third such operation successfully set up by pollee. Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said he presented 71 Indictments Wednesday to a grand jury convened to look into the scheme. The operation was known as Ideal Used Aricles. Police said It was responsible for recovery of about $250,000 in stolen property and drugs. Undercover officers ran the store from June to September !1 last year. A sbnllar operation which was disclosed last October resulted In 62 arrests ani! 52 convictions. NO IRONING NEEDED PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE Cuban government returns hijackers MIAMI - The Cuban govenunent said today It would return to the United States two Cubans who forced a jet to Havana on Wednesday, The government said it was taking the action to deter further hijackings. The announcement fallowed by two days a Cuban vow to get tough on homesick exiles responsible for a spate of recent hijackings. The hijacking was the loth In the United States In the past six weeks, and authcriUes said most were cal'ried out by disgruntled Cuban refugees who came to the United States this year In the "Freedom Flotilla." QuOting the newspaper Graruna, the offictal organ of the Cuban Communist Party, Havana radio said: "With the purpose of definitely ending these acts that may endanger the Uves pf hundreds of Innocent peoples, our revolution has been forced to take the most drastic decision." _ .. ., / '' FOR STUDIO COUCHES· .,.,. FOR HOllYWOOO IEDI FOR DAYEIO HIDE.-ol · POUU I I U11 ' - ~· .... , · ' ... l NII-IIAll FOIICAUTMLEI REGuiAi •7A9 s1zi FORCHAIIU ' ' ·Former judge continues appeal dl> OPALS ' '289 . .. W/Diomonu - ' Set \n&eKiace a no varr•ngs) CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS IN- ---·- -INGEL'S FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. 6ox1o INCHEs •••••••••••·••••••••••• ~ •••• sALE.' 3 " REGULAR '10.99 SIZE 70x90 INCHES ••••••••••• : •••••••••_••• SALE BLACK ONYX '145 · "Two In One Store" REGULAR COLUMBUS, Ohio- ·Fonner Swiuntt County Judge James V. Barbuto will continue his appeal af two felony convictions from jail. Barbuto had been free pending the appeal, but vcluntarUy began his jail term Wednesday. · . His attorney, James L Burdon, said Barbuto's decision was personal. But the lawyer who proaecuted the case said he suspects the move Is designed to lessen Barbuto's tenn. , The Conner probate judge began his one-to l.._year term on Wedneaday and will be ellglb1e for parole In 10 montha. ' ' ' '8 99 '14~9· SIZE 70x120 INCHES••••••••• ~ ••••••••••SALE'1 0 99 REGULAR '17.99 SIZE 70x140 INCHES •••••••••••••••••••• S~iE - -- -- '12 99 -weather forecast · • HOME FURNISHINGS- 1ST' FLOOR EL'BERFELDS IN POMEROY • enttne , FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 . In August when an attorney general's opinion said It was illegal for a state agency to give .employees duties not listed in their classified job descriptions. · He said he would llke to see the Legislature enact a new statute that would give him more Oe:lrlbillty in using the department's manpower. Carney said he had heard that as many.as 2,000 of the department's 8,600 to 6,800 employees had been af· fected by the funding pinch. Weir neither confirmed or disputed that figUre, because the work assignments are given by deputy directors In the department's 10 divisions. He said records of the types of Individual duties performed were not kept. Carney said he had heard of construction workers doing payroll work, and of one case in which two boUermakers were sitting idle "because there is no boiler." He asked 'Weir to obtain more detailed informetion and report back to the conunittee when state lawmakers reconvene after the Nov. 4 general election. ln a related matter, Weir announced cancellation of more than $3 billion in construction projects around the state because of lack of funds. The list appeared to be about the same as one circulated earlier by the department in a bid to win voter support for the June bond issue. Weir said "a total of 3%1 projects which would require $3.17 bUllon to complete planning and construction: cannot be advanced with any real· hope of completion until major, new' funding can be provided to revive them." . ' He said the cancellations do not include any projects "which involve . safety, paving, rest areas, railroad :· crossing protection or bridge: replacements." He said each district office·of the: department has a list af cancelled · projects In its juriSdiction. "Ohio's highway program was far too large in compartaon with the . number of dollars available to do : such work," Weir said. By The Associated Preas School strikes continued today In Boardman, Miamisburg and Edison Local school districts and at a school for the . mentally retarded in Mahoning County, but a strike by Hubbard teachel1l has ended. A board of education spokesman said negotiations throughout Wednesday ended .early this morning when teachers ratified a new contract agreement and the school board voted approval. The board In Hubbard had threatened to seek a court-issued injunction against the teachers for ignoring a back-to-work order issued Friday by Tnunbull County Common Pleas Judge David M. Griffith. The strike by Hubbard's 161 teachers began Sept. 3 and affected 3,100 pupils, In the settlement, base pay for Hubbard teachers was increased from$10,250to$11,t00. · In Boardman, talks resumed Wednesday at 1:31 p.m. and cOntinued Into the earty moming hours today with no significant projp- made toward 'ending the eighklay teacher strike, according to federal mediator John Duffy. Several non-economic issues are being dlscua6ed, and the two sides have been about ~ apart on salary. The strike by 300 teachers af. fects 5,300 pupils. Astrike continues by teachen and non-teaching employees 11 the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded In Mahoning County. About 290 students and 210 adult cUenta are affcted by the strike that began 11 days ago. On strike 11gainst the county Mental Health Beard are 116 members of the Professional Association of Tralnabale Mentally Retarded and 38 members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Locall143. · No progress was reported Wednesday between the Edison Local schocl board In Jefferson County and striking non-teaching employees. About 45 drivers in the · l'!lf'al district refused to accept a ccintr!lct: which was approved by other mem-' hers of the district's chlipter of the Ohio Association of Public SchOol Employees. They walked off their. jobs Friday. The walkout affects about 4,000 pupils, who have to find other means of transportation than school buses." Union spokesman James Tukallne sBid the drivers are trying to establish a separate local of the union. The state's longest ongoing school strike continues In the Miamisburg district. The strike by about 240 teachers and 126-non-teaching employees began on Aug. 26 and affects 4,600 student,, Oil hike results from OPEC's plan FURNITURE THROWS FORIIIFAS which means about 8 mllllon people are officially listed as unemployed - until after the Nov. 4 election. Only one more jobless report will be . released before then, for September. The October figum will not be released unill Nov. 7. ln another development, the CoJD. merce Department reported thlit housing starts rose 12 percent In August- the third consecutive monthly rise. But economlats cautioned · that the housing recovery may l?e stopped by rising interest rates. Hubbard strike ends, others continue SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF THESE POPULAR THROWS-QUANnTIES ARE UMITED. '69 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT,OHIO FAIR WEATHER- Workers of the Pomeroy Street Department take advantage of the fair weather of fall to repaint Cl'O!IIIWalks in the ' LINDY STAR .. NO. 110 continue rising for several months. The new Labor Department report suggests the nation's unemployment rate will be lower this fall than had been expected, however - a boon to President Carter at the height of the election season. · Officially, the administration forecasta an 8.5 percent rate by the end of 1980, but economists doubt unemployment will change much fnm August's 7.6 percent level - ' Funding dilemma facing state projects FRINGED ALL AROUND ~)' ns that unemployment is likely to _, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Area deaths Edith Shain . · · Associated with the newly named Bend Area Optometric Center are R. Keith King, O.D., Ripley, W.Va., a graduate of the Univ~sity of In-. diana; Richard I{. Billman, fi, 0. D., Jackson, a graduate of Ohio State University; James L Schmoll, Middleport, a senior student in ?P" . tometry at Ohio .State .University who will be coming Into the practice after graduation next year; Jan B. Clark, Pomeroy, receptionist and dispensing optician, and Mise Compo ton, the owner. growth in the third quarter, but war· turning point In the recession that has bogged down lhe nation's economy most af the year. But Ms. Barrett Warned that the economy may be adjusting temporarUy from the second quarter, "wben the bottom just di opped out," rather than · staging a lasting recovery.· Courtenay · M. Slater, chief economist for ,the Commerce Depar· tment, has Said she thinks the recession ended in August, She eJt· pects the economy will show modest at Will soon be held In their newly constructed building. $2,400 worth of furniture will be given away. All you do Is register during .the sale. A II appliances and furniture will be oHered at the best possible price. Watch your newspaper f~r the Grand Opening date to be announced soon. Now the countdown begins. This will ~-e the largest sale ever oHered by R·u tland Furniture Co. (Continued from page 1) efforts of ~ COiiiptons' daughter, cre8Sed activity that eould'uk the • GRAND OPENING SALE Family . . ..__.,_,.,.......;i--------------~-------.6 _ Clear tonight. Lowa In the mi~. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and Friday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. EsteadedObloForecut- SaturdaylhroughMonday:Achanceof 1showers each day. Highs 75-110 Saturday, warming to the low to mid80s Monday. Ovemlght Iowa In the upper 50s and lower 808. . VIENNA, Austria (AP) - OPEC agreed Wednesday on a plan that technically shaves its official oil · price but mulls In an overall increase because only Saudi Arabia, which has been selling below the new standard, is required to comply. Rene Ortiz, secretary general !1 the oil cartel, said after a final meeting af oil mlnisten that Saudi Arabia - which accounts for more than one-third of OPEC's dally production of 'II million barrel• will raise its price from f2ll a barrel to $30 and the price~~ charged by other members will be frozen at current levels. Those range up to $37. He said the plan, on whlch agreement was unanimous, also cuts the official OPEC benchmark price from $32 to $30, as the Saudis had asked. Since prices will not be brought down to that level, however, the net effect is an 1ocreUe of $2 a barrel for the Saudi share of total OPEC production. Iranian oil minister All Akbar Bridge worker injured in fall Dick Martin, 45, Parkersburg, is reported to be in satisfactory condition after falllng approlimately 35 feet Wednesday at 2:39 p.m. while working on the Ravenswood Bridge. According to the sheriff's department Martin was setting pipe underneath the bridge when the scaf· folding shifted causing him to fall. Martin was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER Unit. Hospital officlala reported that Martin apparently has no serious or Internal injuries. No personal injuries were repor· ted as a result of car-truck accident that occurred Wednesday at 4:30 a.m. on SR 7 the sheriff's depart· ment reported. According to the report Vickie L ·Close, Lowell, was traveling north on SR 7 when her vehlcle went left of center and sideswiped a southbound semi driven by Martin Chasteen, 25, Vinton. The Close vehicle continued acroas the southbound land and went off the highway on the left and struck 8lld knocked down a mailbox owned by Terry Warner. Close was cited to court on charges of left of center. There was moderate damaKe to the truck and trailer and severe damage to the Close vehicle. · The sheriff's department was notified by Ronnie Deem, Owl Hollow, that one of hia hogs was found butchered. The Incident Is un- . der investigation. Meanwhile, a houae owned by Lester Shoemaker, Happy Hollow, was destroyed by fire Wednellday at 9 p.m. according to the sheriff's departinent. ' The Rutland Fire Department was 8WI1Dloned and was esejsted by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Details as to what caused the fire were not available. -Child satisfactory A Minersville child was listed In S!ltisfactory condition this morning In Veterans Memorial Hospital after being struck by a car Wednesday morning. . Called to the scene on SR 124 in MinerSville at 7:56 a.m., the GaillaMelgs Poet, ~y Patrol, reports an auto operated by Sandra Winebrenner, 24, Syracuse, waa Wl8ble to stop wben four small children crmed the road,way In front of the vehicle. Struck waa Charles 0. Landers ID, age 8. He was transported to Veterana Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Emergency Squad. No eiWiGII was issued. Molnfar, who had demanded a price increase and tried to get the Saudis to cut production because of the world aU glut, said: "Our price will remain at 35. We have come to some compromise. We are happy." Fellow price hawks Libya and Algeria charge $37. There was no indication Saudi Arabia will cut production from the current 9.5 mllllon barrels a day one million above its normal output - that has contributed to the worldwtdeglut. . "We will keep our level of production as It ts," for the entire fourth quarter, Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zakl Yamanl told reporters earlier, before the final session of aU ministers from the 13-natlon Organization af Petroleum Ex· porting Countries. The Impasse over production contributed to the breakup wednesday of an extended Vienna gathering !1 oil, finance and foreign ministers without agreement on a long'l!lought Rally attracts 1,500 ' By Tbe Associated Press A rally In support of what's been called an illegal pyramid scheme drew about 1,500 people at a southeastern Ohio courthouse Wednesday night. Mean· while, a grand jury in a nearby county was Investigating an alleged pyramid game, The rally at the Morgan County Courthouse In McCOMelsville was conducted by supporters of the Businesa Ust Concept. The Ohio attorney general's office calls the concept an illegal pyramid 9Cheme. Speakers at the rally said It's their right to put their money into the games and charged that the news media was giving their cause a bad name. About 31 to 40 unlforined pQllce from four counties watched the crowd, but no Incidents were reported. ) I ' OPEC strategy for automatic price hikes every three months, joint production controls and ald to the Third World. The Saudi price increase was seen as a retreat. Yamani had said earlier Wednesday his country would not raise its price unless militants In the au cartel lowered theirs. Ortiz told a midnight news conference the new price arrangement will remain In effect at least until the neJ:t regular OPEC meeting Dec.15 In Ball, Indonesia. Yamanl was reported to have left the meeting hours before the decision, shortly after witnessing his delegation's seconding af a Kuwaiti proposal for a unified $30 official price, which led to the final accord. Venezuelan minister Humberto Calderon-Berti said: "We want to unify the price. U we can achieve this, we can apply the long-tenn formula." 1 Persons entering the game pay a set fee and receive money back for bringing others into it. Agrand jury In Hocking COunty recessed Its probe Into alleged pyramid games Wednesday without returning indictments, but more testimony Is planned. About 20 periiOil8 were subpoenaed to testify about the games In proceedingB Tuesday and Wednesday. County Proaecutor Chrta Veldt said most of thole who testified took the Fifth Amendment. He refused comment about the nature of the testimony by those witnesses who did answer , questions. Veldt said the panel will convene wtthin two or three weeks to hear further testimony. He said 10 to 15 more periiOil8 may be sub-. poenaed. � 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 17, 1980 shain