https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd03f2a4acd458146483a3976bb4bd32.pdf fd9d641b9e0c035069e1b0d777e13534 PDF Text Text Debate experts .feel John Anderson winner • 1 BALTIMORE (AP)- John B. An· derson says he's got that good feeling in Ills bones while Ronald Reagan's S!ltiBfied that "nobody stumbled." But •. neither claims to have tlll"lllid 60 minutes of prime time into an hour of decision. Anderson, the indeplmdent, and RepubHcan nominee Rellgan argued lllz questions apiece in the fall's first, and possibly last, presidential debate Sunday nighl They agreed on almost nothing, except the necesalty to send President Carter a I Dick ·cava IIi WINTH·ROP ON MY WAY DO~IRS,. FIR5 I ~INS- IN iHE Ma<NI~,. I 5TIO< M"t . . ~OI.lr.AT ( "THe ~E:T. r ~ATTHSCA.T. "Wish you were here' ' message via "Everything seemed to go fine and national television. nobody stumbled." Carter watched the show from the Anderson was named the "winWhite House and an aide, Stuart ner" by a panel of debate experts Eizenstat, said there were no convened by The As.s<Jclated Press, regrets for his absence. The but he decHned to make such a claim president continues to hold out for a for himself, deferring to the only one-on-one ~counter with Reagan. panel that really counts, "the All three candidates return to the judgment of the great viewing campaign trail today; .audience." "All I know ill I felt good," said · tJe did say he felt "pretty good" Reagan moments after he and An- after the confrontation and he told derson sparred for on stage in the ' supporters that "We are on our way. Baltimore Convention Center. my bol)es." I can feel it in _ • Reagan, the onetime actor, said that asking a debater how he did was " like asking an actor on openln~ nightto criticize the play." . Anderson's strategy was to draw a clear contrast between himself and Reagan, and he succeeded.' The presidential rivals disagreed m taxes, Inflation, energy policy and military spending . A sampler: Tax cuts: Reagan for, Anderson against. The MX Mobile Missile: Reagan for, Anderson against. a1y Vf)L. 31 NO. 112 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO An excise tax on gasoHne: An· derson for, Reagan against. An Anti-Abortion Amendment: Reagan for, Anderson against. In fact, 88ide frllm criticism of President Carter's absence, their only significant area of agreement was in opposition to the draft. "It's a shame now that there are only two of us here debating, because the two of us here are In more agreement than disagreement on this particular issue," said Reagan. He said Carter would ha_ye • taken \he other side. carter, who refused to join In the debate when the sponsoring League of Women Voters invited Anderson, remained in his private quarters at the White House. Eizenstat, the president's domestic affairs adviser, emerged to criticize Anderson and to attack Reagan's positions as "extraordinarily conservative." The debaters ffiB!lllged to criticize Carter frequently if .not passionately, . (Coatinued on Page 10) entrne FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19.80 Ohio traffic deaths at 22 I GOT lJ'S A ro ELECTRIC COFFEE YOU MAKER.' LIKE IT'? DECEIVER.' 't'OUVE BEEN • WHERE DID ' THE MONIN,.'1 OUT ON POSlTIVE ACTION- Members of the Harrisonville P.T.O ..took time out from their hard work on the playground at the Harrisonville Elementary Scl\ool to.pose for the Sentinel camera. The P.T.O. hati spent some $300 in providing new playground equipment for the school grounds including new swings, teeter-totters, the tire obstacle. course on which they>were working last Friday afternoon, and other features. All of the . -Ill · ME,., "i:r VOI..LAR DEP051T AT THE BANK.' Air Force lifting secrecy veil I I I DAMASCUS, Ark.- The Air Force is lifting itll veil of secrecy - at least a little - from the site of the Titan II missile explosion that apparently tossed a nuclear warhead Into an Arkansas pasture. Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said Sunday that he had ordered an Air Force investigation of the nation's 18 Titan II missile installations with an eye toward safety improvement~!. Gov. Bill Clinton was touring the missile silo site today, the first official other than military personnel allowed in the area. The Air Force said the news media also would be permitted a tour. ~~ . ... Game linked to out-of-staters COLUMBUS, Ohio- A state Investigator says the $16,000 pyramid games thai have gained popularity in Ohio recently apparently were started by a group of out-of-staters who have made thousands of dollars on them. Jack McCormick, superintendent of the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, says his investigators have logg~ out.of· state license tags at several meetings. The, tags have been traced to a group of four to six people and their associates, he said. All, he said, have criminal records as con men or thieves. The state attorney general says the pyramid schennes are illegal. SIA~ I S!t\.:10(.. Sheriff will stay despite charges Oil' P~il::;T£Y .... .. .: ' CHARDON, Ohio - Geauga County Sheriff Carl E. Henderson will remain in office while 393 pending charges against him are resolved, :... ..' ....··~· : ... ;,NO, NO, NO, ADAMS! FIRST YOU STUFF HIS MOUTH conON AND THEN YOU ASK HIM IF .IT HUR:r&l" . "I DON'T WANT TO INTERFERE WITH YOUR MARRIAGE, EUNICE, BUT WOULD YOU TELL YOUR HUSBAND HE'S GOING 56 MILES AN HOUR?" UN1Ve'R51T'f ?REt.I~N'LS , .,'~~~.'"Al. C~rt:Nllot.l even though he has been found guilty of two counts of theft in office. CUyahoga County Conunon Pleas Judge James J. McMonagle, wbo heard the case, said Henderson technically is not convicted until sentencing. Henderson was found guilty by a 12.-member jury Saturday after a trisllll)d two partial days a jury deliberations in Geuaga County Common Ple88 Court. Theft in office, a third-degree felony, carries a one-to-11)-year prison term and a fine of up to $500. Government under estimates progra WASHINGTON "-- An analysis financed by the nursing home industry says the government underestimated by more than $500 million the cost of Implementing proposed rules for nursing homes receiving Medicare and Medicaid. · The regulations are aimed at improving the quallt)' of care given the 2.2 million patients who Hve in such facjlities- regardless of whether they receive government assistance. Many of the proposals are designed to safeguard the patients' psychological as well as physical well-being. The government estimated the cost of implementing the rules at $71 million. Stopgap funding bill being readied WASHING TON - Omgress, apparently resigned to a post-i!lectlon "lame-duck" session, is trying to make sure the government has enough money to operate when lawmakers leave the capital In two weeks to campaign. . The Senate this week was expected to consider a House-passed bill to provide stopgap funds to keep the government operating when Congress breaks Oct. 2 or 3 for a campalgtt rec~ . . •I cycle accident on a city street in ''IT'S TRUE~ ACRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION ..• THE COUNTRY IS SHOAT OF LINEBACKERS!" labor for the new equipment plus much of the material was donated. Roger Riggs was credited with hiving J118de most of the new plllyground . items. Shown are, left to right, Flora Donohue, Mildred Workman, Neal White, Harold Norris, Jean Morris, Rodney Riggs, Karen Grourids and Roger Riggs. Other workers not pictured are Helena Riggs and Sue King. · Members will spend several days In complel\ni the project. Portland couple die in ayc cident I THOUGHT '-rOU M.AJJE A FIVE THOU$ANC/ WORE OUT WHILE YOU WERE GCHI'' notified the sheriff's '. . .,., '• * .-.f-./ . YOU GET HOLPING "ONE OF THE LEGS ON THE COFFEE TASI.E the same location at approximately Ed. Sullivan Priscilla's Po· WELL, HOW By Tbe Aasoclated Press A double-fatanty accident Qn the Ohio Turnpike Sunday night boosted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to atleast22. The Highway Patrol had not determined by early today just what happened in the Turnpike accident, which killed two young people from Pennsylvania. investigators said two vehicles apparently were involved in the smashup, but only one was found at the scene In Lorain County. The patrol counts traffic fatsllties from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sun· day. The dead: SUNDAY ELYRIA- Julie Ann McNiemey, 17, of Manor, Pa., and her brother, Joseph McNierney, 23, In an apparent two-car collision on \he Ohio turnpike in Lorain County. PAINESVILlE - Jolm Duigou, 60, of Eastlake, in a One-car accident on Ohio 283 in Lake County. ELYRIA- Paul D. Opheim, 16, of Amherst and Steven R. S!lannon, 16, of Amherst in a car-train accident on OberHn Road in Lorain County.. XENIA ..,._ Michael T. Gardewln, 38, of Springfield, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 72 in Greene County. STREETSBORO - Dale E. Bryan, 2!, Streetsboro, in a. motor· Weather forecast Chance of shoviers and thunderstonns toriight. Low tonight in the upper 50s to low 60s. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. Highs in the mid-70s. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday, An Ohio couple was killed In a single vehicle accident Sund&y at 10 a.m. on Rt. 33 near New Haven at , Brinker's Hollow. Dead are Louis A. DeLuz, 68, and his wife, Correne, ~. both of Por-. tiand, Ohio. The victims apparently drowned after their vehicle slid on wet pavement, traveled over a 2().foot enbankment, before coming to rest in appro~tely UHeet of water, according to Mason County sherlfrs deputies. The accident was noticed by Wade RoiHns of Rollins Wrecker Service while he was clearing a vehicle from another accident which occurred in ll ~~ns department, which in turn notified p~~~~ '- Charlotte Linthe New Haven Fire Dept. and Rescue Sq d dsey, 26, of F01111tain Square, a ua · pas~~enger on a moto_rcycle in a carUpon the arrival of the fire depart· motorcycle accident on I-6110 in ment, rescue operations began with boats and divers. Both victims were Mahonlng c:':;m,Ay ~ered wi~ 4S ~utes of the PLAIN CITY- Mark A. Vanover, ftre department s amval. , . 19, of Plain City, 1n a one-car ac•~~-~~taltmonthabtaining, -~· DeLuzturwas cldent on a county road in.Madison u~w uu~• m0 Slgll8 es - :~~~~n:~:~a7to~ Ravenswood Bridge · under construction in the " boot" of Meigs eounty. Taylor pleads guilty Douglas Bryan Taylor, 22;Tuppers Plains, charged with traf· licking in drugs entered a plea plea Saturday morning upon his appearance before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a Bill of Information. Taylor W88 released on his own recognizance. Sentencing will be held Monday, Silpt. 29. Accordil\g to Meigs sheriff's deputies Taylor sold marijuana to a plain clothes deputy in Tuppers Plains Friday evening. Prosecuting attorney Rick Crow represented the State of Ohio. Meanwhile, 17-year old Rl 2, Albany youth has been cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court on three charges, two traJfic charges and a charge of possession of marijuana. The juvenile was ·stopped for operating a motor vehicle without Hcense plates Sunday afternoon in Scipio Township. When ~ juvenile got out of the car, a haggle of marijuana was spotted behind the driver's seat. The juvenile was released to the custody of his parents. The department ill investigating vandalism to a- mailbox owned by Grant Boring, Reedsville, Friday evening. County. AKRON - Chris stevens, 17, of Euclid, while changing a tire on the entrance ramp to I-271 in Swrunlt County. COLUMBUS - Ty A. Kinder, 18, in one-car accident on U.S. 62 In Franklin County. XENIA - Sadie M. Donaldson, 4&; of Xenia in an accident on U.S. 68 In Greene County. COLUMBUS - Charles C. Meacham, 18, of Columbus, when struck by a car· on Scioto Darby Road in Franklin County. CINCINNATI -Carl Wagner, 16, of Cincinnati when he was struck by an auto on a city street about 1 a.m. WEST JEFFERSON- RichardS. Rist, 16, of Columbus when the car in which he was riding crashed on Norton Road near West Jefferson. CANTON - Daneal R. White, 26, Canton, and Gary I.. H0ce, 24, of Canton, when their motorcycle crashed on a rural road. In Stark County. EATON - Kenneth G. Sebring, 22, Arcanum, when he lost control of his motorcycle two miles north of Eaton on U.S.l27. CLEVELAND- David Mizer, 16, Cleveland, and Mary J. Papcwn, 18, Cleveland, when the car in which they were riding jwnped the curb and struck a guard rail on a city street In Cleveland. USBON - Frank 0. Stratton, 52, of Negley, in a one-car accident on Ohio 4321n Columbiana CoW!ty. FRIDAY BUCYRUS - Byran I.. Kooken, 25, . Crestline, when he lost control of his motorcycle on a -rural road In Crawford County. The wreck occurred Friday but was not discovered until Saturday. Hostage decision hinges on U. S. meeting . demands BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The speaker of Iran's Parnament declared today the legislature will take a decisioo on the late of the 52 U.S. hostages "only when demands are met by the U.S., especially our demand for the return of the shah's wealth which W88 put forward by Imam Khomelnl, and the Mallis will insiBt on that." The Majlis speaker, Hashemi Raf. sanjanl, added that "the Iraqi attack against Iran Is a part of U.S. plot" and that "the Iranian-Iraqi war will not be without effect on the fate of the hostages," who spent their 324th day in captivity ioday. Rafsanjani said he delivered 27 letters from the hostages' families, which he ordered to be handed to the captives, but he said 30 parDamen- tary deputies who visited the U.S. Embassy in Tehran for three hours today did not meet the Americans. "We did not see the hostages and do not know how their health condition is," said one of the deputies to a group of reporters gathered out· side the U.S. mission. Tehran Radio said the deputies inspected "espionage equipment." Rafsanjanl said before the deputies entered the embassy that they might talk to the to the hostages if they felt it was necessary ''for gettiru~· mnrelnfonnation." Libya troops,.planes put in Syria carcyl.fbyan troops to Syria to ·take By The AIIIOC!ated Press Libya today was reported plan- up permanent positions on the Golan ning to station troops and warplanes Heights front with Israel. It did not · In Syria ·as part of their strategy report the size of the Libyan conagainst Israel. The PW was said to tingent. be ready to abandon Its campaign to The paper said two squadrons of exterminate the Jewish state but unFrencb-llljlde Mirage jet fighters der conditions certain to be rejected from the Libyan air force will be by Israel. · stationed at Syrian air bases as part AI Bayrak, a conservative of the new military agreement between the two countries. An air newspaper published in Beirut, Lebanon, quoted Arab diplomatic · squadron ill made up of 12 planes In sources as saying Libya was planthe Libyan air force. ning the troop and warplane transfer King Hassan II of Morocco said within two weeks. It said the the Palestine Liberation arrangement was worked out' by Organization is ready to abandon Its Syrian and Libyan army officers as campaign for the extermination of Israel If the Jewish s.tate will give part of the proclaimed mt~rger of the . the PW the West Bank, East two countries. Jerusalem and the Gata Strip for a ~o official coirunent was available Palestinian state. from the Syrian capital and the "The PW is ready to recognize report could not be independently Israel within secure and recognized ' verified . . boundaries, but Israel must accept AI BaYt"ak said shipii and military luat the PW also has the right to a transport planes were poised to country within recognized boundaries," the monarch told a news conference Sunday in Urane, Morocco, after an antl·lllraeU conference of Islamic foreign ministers. "The problem of the recognition of Israel could have been settled long ago," said the king, who has close · relations wtth PW chief Yasser Arafat PLACFJISECOND The Meigs High School Golden 1 Regime Band placed second in Class B competition and the majorette and flag corps were judged the most outstanding In all classes Saturday at the 16th annual West Jefferson MarChing Band Festival. · This was the first competition In which the Meigs band has participated in a year. Some 12 bands attended the festival. The Meigs band is under . the direction of Douglas M. Hill assisted by Charles Holliday. EAGLE SCOUT - John Morris, a member of Troop Nt, Rullaod, will be awuded tbe blgbest award Ia Boy Scallllne, tbe Eagle Sraat a~ard, Sunday, Sepl Z8, at% p.m. at tbe Rutlud United Methodist Cb11reb. Morris, the SOB of Mr. and Mn. Carl Morris, RuUand, II a Senior at Meigs Hi&b Seb~l and a member of tbe Rutlud Ullltecl Methodist Cburcb. Joba'a older brother, Mark, IJ mo an Eagle Seoul. �. 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 22, 1980 _3-'111e ~Sentlnet, MiddlepOrt-Pomero;•, o..Monday, Sept. 22,1980 '·}. .. ... Opinions & Comments . eTTA 'fOfll'~ irAR·iE'(..£6~ HULME N .E.F\ I ; l ,. . ... .,.,_.,.!. -ao l. ',' \ ~;f' i .. ; ' '< . . I '".;..'!t- ~. 111E DAD.V SENTINEL (USPSIC>-. .1 DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF t.eneri a(..._ MEIGS-MASON AREA an! welcoomed . Tbty alleuld be leN U.U 31M words loa1 (or 11b}ett to reducU. by tM edi&MI ud mut bt slpfd wttb the sl&llft!'s ~. Nllmes may be wUhlaekl upoa publkadoll. Hnever, OD ":".~~est, umes w-W be d.lJciORd. ~ttns 1hould br d good taste, .S. ' ..· drniiiiiClu...,ooi-· Publblled olall)' ncq>l Salllnlay by The Oblo Valley 1'11bllslllq C.mpaay· Molllmt4la, Ia<., 111 c..rt St., POJMroy, Okio f,51a. BuslHu Office Pbouc Sft.%1Si. Editorial PbooeJ9!.Z151. ' Sttoad claa pottalt paldalPGIIIeroy, Ob&o. NaUoul adveriiii.DI represeataUve, L.aadoa Auedates, 3101 Eu(IMI An., C~lleli!Dd, Ohio 4UJ5. Tbt AIJOl'llted Preu 11 eidulvr:ly nUlled &o ta.c. use lor publicalloa. ol aU aews 4iapatcbes tredlted &e tbe aewspaper ud also the local uews puWhbed krelD. l'llhlllber Robert Wlll&ell Geaenl Mlr. ACity Editor Robert Hoeflich News Editor .-,. Dale Rotbfleb. Jr. ,am~ ~ ~ """· Muager ~~ ~..__-r.,..,--~ diF=I CariGm• ' Bill would reduce auto paperwork The paperwork needed to buy a car or truck in Ohio soon may be less time-consuming. The House Wednesday concurred by a 00.0 vote with Senate changes In a bill that could Allow conslimers to ob- · tain the tiUe and registration for their vehicles at a single .. location. The measure is sponsored by Rep. James S. Zelmer, DYellow Springs. It would require the R!!gistrar of Motor Vehicles to grant the request of any common pleas court clerk who wants to be designated as a deputy registrar. Car buyers now must travel from one office to another to tr~ct registration and titie business. The bill has been sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. PI. licensing faces legislative action ,. Ohio laws licell$ing pri\fate Investigators would ~ strengthened under a bill heading. for the desk of Gov., James A. Rhodes. · The. House completed legislative action on the measure Wednesday by accepting a series of Senate amendments In a 65-24 vote. . . . Among other things, the bill requires that investigators who carry firearms be trained and certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council. , lt also gives the state .-Private .Investigator Advisory Conunission authority .to review training programs for security agents who carry firearms and to prosecute suspected license violations. . It was sponsored .by · Rep. Ronald H. James, DProctorville. County law libraries The Legislature has completed action on a bill that will allow county law libraries in Ohio to buy modem audiovisual equipment. · Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, said his measure was needed because current law had been interpreted as prohibiting the libraries from purchasing items other than books. RONALD REAGAN TH[ • I• tkw Ntloa we see ri&bt hud, rtmarbbly steady for Ill lilt, move DRAW BaH palll 11111 fl'tlm IMllttr ulln~ jerb ctmp•ltlvely. &twant~cu . • -. . . ' -~ ttr\-c.., ..•I Kate jerk form mo.U. apea. H..d . tet.lla•u ~ briqc•• •P. By Don Graff Politics can make strange ballot partners. For the first 36 years of its history, New York's Uberal Party had no probleJ118 in selecting a presidentW candidate. Whoever was good enough for the Democrats was invariably good enough for the Uberals. But 1980 is tumlng out to be a very different year, Given the choice of Jimmy Carter and someone else, the Uberals are opting for the someone else - John Anderson. · , That's' not so strange on the face of it, considering that multitudes of DeinocratS are rumored to be'similarly inclined. But it is when you consider that the consequence may very well be to deliver New York's 41 electoral votes to Ronald Reagan, a caildidate who represents the antithesis of almost everything the Uberals say they stand for. And if the national vote turns out to be as close as polls are suggesting, that could also mean the entire election. The Uberals and Anderson, the onetime conservative who has seen some sort of light, may or may not be compatible ideologically. But that has little to do with thiB Wlion Ill convenience. The endorsement has been actively solicited by Andei'IIOII> for an -obvious tactical advantage: Since the Uberals are already an established party, it puts him on the New York ballot without going through the petitio!H!Ollecting hassle of qualifying as an independent. That's what the liberals can do for Anderson. What he can do for them is a bit more involved. Primarily a New York City operation, the Uberal Party's interests are primarily local politics. And locally, it has been a real power, being courted by major party candidates for a bloc of votes that can be decisive in the city and often as a result swing the state decision. It provided the margin and then some by which John F. Kennedy carried New York in 1960 and contributed heavily to Jimmy C!u"ter'swinningedge in 1976. Its reward for such services has been a role on the New York political scene out of all proportion to its actual strength, plus a filling out of the patronage pie. ' The Uberals have been having troubles of late, however. Their vote has At dlh polllt Wt tee tM ctmpln: timlq of tM fatt draw. Opea mGatlJ lloetl 0111 wMtner b8ppeas to be lD Mr. ft.equ't kaclattiN: mt mtol, tut Mhre ... fallen ·off in recent elections, to-the point where they trail not Ollly the yoWtger and more bumptious New Yorll: Conservative Ptu1Y but aped•!· interest groups. .. So along comes Johil Anderson with a potentla11y sizable followm.& of dissident Democrats and plague-on-both-your-bouaes independenti. · At· tracting their votes to the Uberalline on the ballot could mean a return for the party to something like the good old days no matter who winll the presidentijd race, at least Wttil the nest election. The Uberals have also been dickering with tbe Democrats. B~ there was ~y no contest. JUBt for the record, they asked Jimmy carter to subscribe to a lengthy declaration of basic Uberal principles. When he declined to go all the way on all the potnts, theY. embraced John Anderson without bothering to require him to embrace the selfsame declarations. And why not? There's reany nothing strange at all about the AndenonUberals partnel'!lhip. Under the circwnstances, they were made for eeCh other. , And as a result the Uberals, a political enem)' Ill whom the I'I'Si of tOO nation is only dimly - if at all- aware, have ~ a aallonal and pGierltiaily decisive factor in the 1980 electioo. • In extensive national testing, smokers compared leading high.tar menthols and low tar MERIT MENTHOL. The result Ofthe 95% stating apreference, 3out of4smok~rs chose the MERIT MENTH.OL low tar/good taste combination when tar levels were revealed TilE IDGH COST ~· OF A STAND-OFF It's not easy beating inflatir.n"hul world anna expenditure did that in 1979, rising by considerably more than the 12 percent overall jump in world price levels. Spending topped a half-trillion dollars, according to the latest. -ual survey of "World Mllltary and Social Expenditures." Much of the increased cost of arms is a consequence of ever more ~ plex and expensive teclmology. Where a World War n tank cost about $50,000, the new U, S. battle tank is priced at $1.5 m11lion. Vut fundt !lave also been poured Into anti-tank weaponry to produce "smart" rnilll1ea that can destroy targets at a single shot. That's progress? . A mystery packet: 'The.real John Anderson' . By Robert J. Wagmao WASHINGTON (NEA)- The Iiipage docwnenl has been arriving on the desks of reporters all over town in recent weeks, It comes in a plain brown envelope with no return address. Postage is paid by stamp rather than postal machine: There is no signature or anything else to in· dicate its author or origin. The mystery packet purports to give the low-down on "The Real Johil Anderson." It swrunarizes the independent presidential hopeful's House voting record on issues like the B-1 ·bomber, gWJ control, the Kemp-Roth tax cut and fWJding for the Vietnam War. It depicts Anderson as anti-labor, anti-consumer and pro-nuclear power. The document also contains quotes. by and about Anderson as well as reprints of newspaper stories and a bulletin from COPE (the AFLCIO's political ann) that portray Anderson as much more conserV!Itive than his current politics mig!lt indicate. It turns out that the packet was prepared by the Democratic Df:MON8>TRATI;:~ FA~T Politics makes strange ballot .Partners National Committee with help from' the White House and the CarterMondale Presidentljli Committee. Its distribution may well violete federal campaign laws, which prohibit the preparation and distribution of any election material for or against any candidate without clear identification of the source on the material itself. DNC spokesman Robert Newman admits that the committee prepared the packets but denies that it distributed them. He says the material was intended )'not for public release" but as "an internal document" to be used in briefing campaign staffers and others friendly to President Carter's re-election. Newnan blames the document's wide circulation on over-zealous supporters of the president. "We have no control over Xerox machines,' ' he explains, However, a source in the CarterMondale campaign admits that the president's govenunent appointees have been given hWtdreds of copies of the packet to distribute in their departments. In addition, says this source, labor organizations friendly to the Catier· Mondale effort have received copies with instructions to duplicate and distribute them where they will do the most good. It is likely that one of these Wlions" is the source of the mailings to reporters. Neuman says the DNC has instructed all those who received the , packets not to distribute them. He adds that an "edited version with identification as to source" is being prepared and will be available to the public. But to many observers, "The Real Johil Anderson" is only the first salvo in what will undoubtedly be an increasingly vicious campaign. Meanwhile, some serious disWiity is reportedly surfacing in Johil An· derson's National Unity Campaign. Rather than assembling his own campaign staff for his independent presidential bid, Anderson turned to David Garth, the Iolew York-based political media whiz. Garth and his staff of about 40 are not only in charge ofcampaign media bUt are also I'W1IIing the enure effQft clown to the most minor decialona. - c· Those who have worked for Anderson since the early Republican primaries - including some veterans Ill his House staff - view the Garth profesaioilala u .baYing little or no allegiance to Ailllirosn personally or to the prlnclpJa they believe he stands for. InateM, they see them u hired guns who are approaching the effort u el!~pt an academic exercise in whether an independent can wage a ilational political campaign, On the other side, the Garth people are said to be tre,atln,i! the lq-time Anderson staHel'l! with the diadain .that professionals often show for amateurs. • " ,. So. far, these presaurea hllve not reached the upper levels of !tit campaign. Neither have they butt the overall effort, which ts currenUy 'moving at a rather lelaw'eli pace, But the arowin8 8llimollty between the two p-oups could wtU·, •ll trouble for Anderson when Ull( tace reaches its hectic stage thiB fal. : .. -·- . . ..~ Underst_anding will assure Issue I victory? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of Issue 1, a property tax revisioo measure on Ohio's Nov. 4 ballot, say the proposal will pass if voters understand it. But they fear the electorate may confuse it with Issue 2, a major tax refonn plan which is also on the ballot. Leaders of the "Vote Yes on Issue One Committee" opened their campaign Thursday. The effort will be directed by a group of eight co- . chairmen which inclUdes the mayors of Columbus; Cleveland, Toledo, YoWtgstown and Dayton. If approved by voters, Issue 1 Mr. Rt1111 tbtott lllmself la foot, ._ilq ll.it mMI• o!f •• tlte u.mt *'•· ) ' would amend Ohio's ()onstitution to give the General Assembly authority to classify property for tax purposes into two. categories: I Today in history Today is Monday, Sept. 1;2, the 266th day of 1980. There are 100 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 22, 1949, the Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb, four years after the first American nuclear detonation. .l residential-agricultural and all other property. That change would allow lawmakers to pass additional On this date: In 1776, American patriot Nathan Hale was hanged In New York by the British for spying. , In 1830, Venezuela became an independent state when it ~ from Colombia. leglalatlon protecting ~ra and fatm O'll'nenl frvm Wlwt.d lncrwea In IIMiir propeit)' call!ed by periodic awpgtalu1a which reflect the lmpaetaf 1'8 11111. Iaaue 2 Ill that would provide Lu for about 4S p!ll'nnt of Oblo ho. 1 '1"" but ~ taDa ' fllr .._. .... eamers and coa potaUlllL ~ ' :: "I think thiB illue Ill Vfity 1QIIly·to be confuled wilb I.uuti 2," CGIIanibua Mayor' Tom Moody told a prt. conference. "The only way we Clll ecm- t.xes · aman ••-=.ran bat that illlnulll lbe . . . . . and lbe eampariJon of fae&t lb our ' Kings: 8 mg"tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine- 100' s: 11 mg , "tar:·· 0.8 mg.nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oec:79 • Warning: The Surgeon Ge11eral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' IQ Phi lip MlJrris ·In~: , Kings & lOO's 19t10 .. ; dally appeartiiiCel before coJIIIJII," i' '··- - ' ." �. 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 22, 1980 _3-'111e ~Sentlnet, MiddlepOrt-Pomero;•, o..Monday, Sept. 22,1980 '·}. .. ... Opinions & Comments . eTTA 'fOfll'~ irAR·iE'(..£6~ HULME N .E.F\ I ; l ,. . ... .,.,_.,.!. -ao l. ',' \ ~;f' i .. ; ' '< . . I '".;..'!t- ~. 111E DAD.V SENTINEL (USPSIC>-. .1 DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF t.eneri a(..._ MEIGS-MASON AREA an! welcoomed . Tbty alleuld be leN U.U 31M words loa1 (or 11b}ett to reducU. by tM edi&MI ud mut bt slpfd wttb the sl&llft!'s ~. Nllmes may be wUhlaekl upoa publkadoll. Hnever, OD ":".~~est, umes w-W be d.lJciORd. ~ttns 1hould br d good taste, .S. ' ..· drniiiiiClu...,ooi-· Publblled olall)' ncq>l Salllnlay by The Oblo Valley 1'11bllslllq C.mpaay· Molllmt4la, Ia<., 111 c..rt St., POJMroy, Okio f,51a. BuslHu Office Pbouc Sft.%1Si. Editorial PbooeJ9!.Z151. ' Sttoad claa pottalt paldalPGIIIeroy, Ob&o. NaUoul adveriiii.DI represeataUve, L.aadoa Auedates, 3101 Eu(IMI An., C~lleli!Dd, Ohio 4UJ5. Tbt AIJOl'llted Preu 11 eidulvr:ly nUlled &o ta.c. use lor publicalloa. ol aU aews 4iapatcbes tredlted &e tbe aewspaper ud also the local uews puWhbed krelD. l'llhlllber Robert Wlll&ell Geaenl Mlr. ACity Editor Robert Hoeflich News Editor .-,. Dale Rotbfleb. Jr. ,am~ ~ ~ """· Muager ~~ ~..__-r.,..,--~ diF=I CariGm• ' Bill would reduce auto paperwork The paperwork needed to buy a car or truck in Ohio soon may be less time-consuming. The House Wednesday concurred by a 00.0 vote with Senate changes In a bill that could Allow conslimers to ob- · tain the tiUe and registration for their vehicles at a single .. location. The measure is sponsored by Rep. James S. Zelmer, DYellow Springs. It would require the R!!gistrar of Motor Vehicles to grant the request of any common pleas court clerk who wants to be designated as a deputy registrar. Car buyers now must travel from one office to another to tr~ct registration and titie business. The bill has been sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. PI. licensing faces legislative action ,. Ohio laws licell$ing pri\fate Investigators would ~ strengthened under a bill heading. for the desk of Gov., James A. Rhodes. · The. House completed legislative action on the measure Wednesday by accepting a series of Senate amendments In a 65-24 vote. . . . Among other things, the bill requires that investigators who carry firearms be trained and certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council. , lt also gives the state .-Private .Investigator Advisory Conunission authority .to review training programs for security agents who carry firearms and to prosecute suspected license violations. . It was sponsored .by · Rep. Ronald H. James, DProctorville. County law libraries The Legislature has completed action on a bill that will allow county law libraries in Ohio to buy modem audiovisual equipment. · Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, said his measure was needed because current law had been interpreted as prohibiting the libraries from purchasing items other than books. RONALD REAGAN TH[ • I• tkw Ntloa we see ri&bt hud, rtmarbbly steady for Ill lilt, move DRAW BaH palll 11111 fl'tlm IMllttr ulln~ jerb ctmp•ltlvely. &twant~cu . • -. . . ' -~ ttr\-c.., ..•I Kate jerk form mo.U. apea. H..d . tet.lla•u ~ briqc•• •P. By Don Graff Politics can make strange ballot partners. For the first 36 years of its history, New York's Uberal Party had no probleJ118 in selecting a presidentW candidate. Whoever was good enough for the Democrats was invariably good enough for the Uberals. But 1980 is tumlng out to be a very different year, Given the choice of Jimmy Carter and someone else, the Uberals are opting for the someone else - John Anderson. · , That's' not so strange on the face of it, considering that multitudes of DeinocratS are rumored to be'similarly inclined. But it is when you consider that the consequence may very well be to deliver New York's 41 electoral votes to Ronald Reagan, a caildidate who represents the antithesis of almost everything the Uberals say they stand for. And if the national vote turns out to be as close as polls are suggesting, that could also mean the entire election. The Uberals and Anderson, the onetime conservative who has seen some sort of light, may or may not be compatible ideologically. But that has little to do with thiB Wlion Ill convenience. The endorsement has been actively solicited by Andei'IIOII> for an -obvious tactical advantage: Since the Uberals are already an established party, it puts him on the New York ballot without going through the petitio!H!Ollecting hassle of qualifying as an independent. That's what the liberals can do for Anderson. What he can do for them is a bit more involved. Primarily a New York City operation, the Uberal Party's interests are primarily local politics. And locally, it has been a real power, being courted by major party candidates for a bloc of votes that can be decisive in the city and often as a result swing the state decision. It provided the margin and then some by which John F. Kennedy carried New York in 1960 and contributed heavily to Jimmy C!u"ter'swinningedge in 1976. Its reward for such services has been a role on the New York political scene out of all proportion to its actual strength, plus a filling out of the patronage pie. ' The Uberals have been having troubles of late, however. Their vote has At dlh polllt Wt tee tM ctmpln: timlq of tM fatt draw. Opea mGatlJ lloetl 0111 wMtner b8ppeas to be lD Mr. ft.equ't kaclattiN: mt mtol, tut Mhre ... fallen ·off in recent elections, to-the point where they trail not Ollly the yoWtger and more bumptious New Yorll: Conservative Ptu1Y but aped•!· interest groups. .. So along comes Johil Anderson with a potentla11y sizable followm.& of dissident Democrats and plague-on-both-your-bouaes independenti. · At· tracting their votes to the Uberalline on the ballot could mean a return for the party to something like the good old days no matter who winll the presidentijd race, at least Wttil the nest election. The Uberals have also been dickering with tbe Democrats. B~ there was ~y no contest. JUBt for the record, they asked Jimmy carter to subscribe to a lengthy declaration of basic Uberal principles. When he declined to go all the way on all the potnts, theY. embraced John Anderson without bothering to require him to embrace the selfsame declarations. And why not? There's reany nothing strange at all about the AndenonUberals partnel'!lhip. Under the circwnstances, they were made for eeCh other. , And as a result the Uberals, a political enem)' Ill whom the I'I'Si of tOO nation is only dimly - if at all- aware, have ~ a aallonal and pGierltiaily decisive factor in the 1980 electioo. • In extensive national testing, smokers compared leading high.tar menthols and low tar MERIT MENTHOL. The result Ofthe 95% stating apreference, 3out of4smok~rs chose the MERIT MENTH.OL low tar/good taste combination when tar levels were revealed TilE IDGH COST ~· OF A STAND-OFF It's not easy beating inflatir.n"hul world anna expenditure did that in 1979, rising by considerably more than the 12 percent overall jump in world price levels. Spending topped a half-trillion dollars, according to the latest. -ual survey of "World Mllltary and Social Expenditures." Much of the increased cost of arms is a consequence of ever more ~ plex and expensive teclmology. Where a World War n tank cost about $50,000, the new U, S. battle tank is priced at $1.5 m11lion. Vut fundt !lave also been poured Into anti-tank weaponry to produce "smart" rnilll1ea that can destroy targets at a single shot. That's progress? . A mystery packet: 'The.real John Anderson' . By Robert J. Wagmao WASHINGTON (NEA)- The Iiipage docwnenl has been arriving on the desks of reporters all over town in recent weeks, It comes in a plain brown envelope with no return address. Postage is paid by stamp rather than postal machine: There is no signature or anything else to in· dicate its author or origin. The mystery packet purports to give the low-down on "The Real Johil Anderson." It swrunarizes the independent presidential hopeful's House voting record on issues like the B-1 ·bomber, gWJ control, the Kemp-Roth tax cut and fWJding for the Vietnam War. It depicts Anderson as anti-labor, anti-consumer and pro-nuclear power. The document also contains quotes. by and about Anderson as well as reprints of newspaper stories and a bulletin from COPE (the AFLCIO's political ann) that portray Anderson as much more conserV!Itive than his current politics mig!lt indicate. It turns out that the packet was prepared by the Democratic Df:MON8>TRATI;:~ FA~T Politics makes strange ballot .Partners National Committee with help from' the White House and the CarterMondale Presidentljli Committee. Its distribution may well violete federal campaign laws, which prohibit the preparation and distribution of any election material for or against any candidate without clear identification of the source on the material itself. DNC spokesman Robert Newman admits that the committee prepared the packets but denies that it distributed them. He says the material was intended )'not for public release" but as "an internal document" to be used in briefing campaign staffers and others friendly to President Carter's re-election. Newnan blames the document's wide circulation on over-zealous supporters of the president. "We have no control over Xerox machines,' ' he explains, However, a source in the CarterMondale campaign admits that the president's govenunent appointees have been given hWtdreds of copies of the packet to distribute in their departments. In addition, says this source, labor organizations friendly to the Catier· Mondale effort have received copies with instructions to duplicate and distribute them where they will do the most good. It is likely that one of these Wlions" is the source of the mailings to reporters. Neuman says the DNC has instructed all those who received the , packets not to distribute them. He adds that an "edited version with identification as to source" is being prepared and will be available to the public. But to many observers, "The Real Johil Anderson" is only the first salvo in what will undoubtedly be an increasingly vicious campaign. Meanwhile, some serious disWiity is reportedly surfacing in Johil An· derson's National Unity Campaign. Rather than assembling his own campaign staff for his independent presidential bid, Anderson turned to David Garth, the Iolew York-based political media whiz. Garth and his staff of about 40 are not only in charge ofcampaign media bUt are also I'W1IIing the enure effQft clown to the most minor decialona. - c· Those who have worked for Anderson since the early Republican primaries - including some veterans Ill his House staff - view the Garth profesaioilala u .baYing little or no allegiance to Ailllirosn personally or to the prlnclpJa they believe he stands for. InateM, they see them u hired guns who are approaching the effort u el!~pt an academic exercise in whether an independent can wage a ilational political campaign, On the other side, the Garth people are said to be tre,atln,i! the lq-time Anderson staHel'l! with the diadain .that professionals often show for amateurs. • " ,. So. far, these presaurea hllve not reached the upper levels of !tit campaign. Neither have they butt the overall effort, which ts currenUy 'moving at a rather lelaw'eli pace, But the arowin8 8llimollty between the two p-oups could wtU·, •ll trouble for Anderson when Ull( tace reaches its hectic stage thiB fal. : .. -·- . . ..~ Underst_anding will assure Issue I victory? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of Issue 1, a property tax revisioo measure on Ohio's Nov. 4 ballot, say the proposal will pass if voters understand it. But they fear the electorate may confuse it with Issue 2, a major tax refonn plan which is also on the ballot. Leaders of the "Vote Yes on Issue One Committee" opened their campaign Thursday. The effort will be directed by a group of eight co- . chairmen which inclUdes the mayors of Columbus; Cleveland, Toledo, YoWtgstown and Dayton. If approved by voters, Issue 1 Mr. Rt1111 tbtott lllmself la foot, ._ilq ll.it mMI• o!f •• tlte u.mt *'•· ) ' would amend Ohio's ()onstitution to give the General Assembly authority to classify property for tax purposes into two. categories: I Today in history Today is Monday, Sept. 1;2, the 266th day of 1980. There are 100 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 22, 1949, the Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb, four years after the first American nuclear detonation. .l residential-agricultural and all other property. That change would allow lawmakers to pass additional On this date: In 1776, American patriot Nathan Hale was hanged In New York by the British for spying. , In 1830, Venezuela became an independent state when it ~ from Colombia. leglalatlon protecting ~ra and fatm O'll'nenl frvm Wlwt.d lncrwea In IIMiir propeit)' call!ed by periodic awpgtalu1a which reflect the lmpaetaf 1'8 11111. Iaaue 2 Ill that would provide Lu for about 4S p!ll'nnt of Oblo ho. 1 '1"" but ~ taDa ' fllr .._. .... eamers and coa potaUlllL ~ ' :: "I think thiB illue Ill Vfity 1QIIly·to be confuled wilb I.uuti 2," CGIIanibua Mayor' Tom Moody told a prt. conference. "The only way we Clll ecm- t.xes · aman ••-=.ran bat that illlnulll lbe . . . . . and lbe eampariJon of fae&t lb our ' Kings: 8 mg"tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine- 100' s: 11 mg , "tar:·· 0.8 mg.nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oec:79 • Warning: The Surgeon Ge11eral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' IQ Phi lip MlJrris ·In~: , Kings & lOO's 19t10 .. ; dally appeartiiiCel before coJIIIJII," i' '··- - ' ." �:~-Uie uauy llentrnet, MldWeport·.Pornero)o, u., Monday, Sept. 'J:/., 19110 0 . Mmda ' I 1'. Chester Council 323 holds annual Inspection t. 22 19111 Sweep keeps Reds .in running for NL fl~;Jg .Meet the Meigs Marauders ' cHEsTER - The annual in· spection of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was held TuesdaY evening at the hall. Mrs. Margaret Stacy, national council representative for District 13, was the Inspecting officer in the a'bsence of Faye Hoselton, State Council junior past councllor, Belle Prairie. Councll269, who is confined to the St. JosephHospltalinParkersburg. Opal Hpllon, councilot, presided at ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - When the Los Angeles Dodgers swept a threegame series in .Cincinnati earlier this month, the Reds fell 512 games off the pace in the National League West and were given up for dead. About the only ones who hadri't counll:d out Cincinnati were the Reds thernaelves. "We'rl' serious, but nobody is taking us seriously," said Cincinnati Manager J oiuJ McNamara after the Reds stunned the Dodgers 7·2 in 11 Innings Sunday to complete their own three-game sweep at Dodger Stadium. CinciJ)nati reinains 312 games behind flrllt-place Houston, a ~1 winner In San Francisco, but the gap between the Reds and the Dodgers was cut to 212 games and the team is redhot. . "This," understated McNamara, "was a tremendous week for us." . Ken Griffey's base$-loaded single '' Greg Taylor 5-10, 1471b8. Sophomore Center Jeff 'Wayland e-4, 15%lb8. SeDlorEod rolled out of his glove and, after Howe hit pinch hitter Johnny Bench to load the bases, Griffey followed with his single into left-center field Frias said GrUfey's hit took a bad hop, but Lasorda had another opinion. 1' I'It looked like it hit right off his glove from where I was sitting," he said. ' .. SAVE s4oo \~ · ·-looty WEIGHT WATCHERS More sports page 8 I I WEIGHT LOSS MOGAAM 11-1 THE WORlD. CI"~(AIMl.IO()tj.¥ ... 5015CCX.Nf o\HO MAYt.t0t8E~ED WIIH AHYOIHE~DISC~1 OA VfCIAl.IIATE --III'U7,1- I~;,A I ... ~ 14 OFF YOVA REGISTAATIOf'l ANO~!Rit t.IEl""tll r Eii IN N. RTICI!'J.tM .\REAS . ..... ll»fl ......lCMl<ISM~NC -------OPNII80011 ....YWITN~OOWOM---------·--.,OFtHfWfl(l>ll.-CHIMIIWX..... Hope to continue my service to you at Hair Remedies, 44 North court St., Athens . Houro: .\\on., Tues.. Thurs. io A.M. 10 9 P.M. we~le~ay &6 Friday Ask\orM~::. ,~9":-4n9 1 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 22-27, 1980 ~------------------------CHOICE MEATS------------------------~ FRIEfi_Dl,IEST SIRVICI IN TOWN BIGGE~T ~~"GAINS IN TOWN QUANTitY RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN DAILY FROM . •~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 8 AM TilL 10 PM AND VEGETABLES ' U.S. NO. 1 OHIO 10 LBS. POTATOES 99~ ICEBERG. FALTER'S PER HD. .. ' ~ • "· ,c; Lb. . 3 LBS. OR MORE FALTER'S LESSER Aft'IOUNTS .. ,•. FRANKFURTERS.....•..............Ll.' 1 ONIONS-....... 69~ •• '' ...!' ~ BITE SIZ E BON ELE SS BEEF STEW .......... . ••... _ I.J . .. 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Can \ With coupOn and purchase of ~:.~:~.~. ~ . ~ .~~::. 9~ ~ PAPER FRENCH FRIES 1 ROLL 5 ~:~ Lb. ~ ~~E~~~~ .... ~~.~~-~-1 ~· '~ FREE 'N'SOFT ..- i . .•' FABRIC SOFTNER . ·~ .- · '~ I ' • ,, - s13' 19 '>~0 StORES AWAKE ;? - !;? lf2 GAL 99~ ICE CREAM ........ l119 . . ' . I ° ilttii) ::te]:i' .... • - ·-.- CARDINAl FOOO STORES BIRD S EYE -- - ::; '<:( oz. .::"' 49~ ' FRIED (HICKEN TCMELS .......... 49~ Pkg. - . . ... .. BANQUET BATHROOIVf TISSlJ E'· GARVIN'S ~ GARDEN DELIGHT REG ; OR CRINKLE CUT 84-oz. Box GENERIC ~. (for the Dryer) .. .:!.~.~~: ..79~ one 12-or. can at rag . price GARVIN FRESH 1001{, CREAM~ ......... . . 59 ~~N~~~fJ~ISH -~ -~~-- ~~-- ..~ 1 91h oz. 8 '.-·" .' 1 1 GAL .,79 - 99 ...-·' JOHNSON'S WAX 1-LB••.,St -· •• ... ~~ Plus Tax and Deposit ~~~BAGS ..·... -~~~~..~~-.~!-.... $3 I VELVEETA _ ". 0 ' J ..- ...•. - MILK ~: ·. • Can sWEET MILK OA BUTTERMILK CARDINAL HOMOGINIZED I ~· ,' . -.... . . ..'".. .. 5 LB. BAG GOLD MEDAL BISCUITS ......... :.!~~~..49~ !' · . "'··.... HAWAIIAN • ·•••• •••• Can HUNGRY JACK . , .. GRAPE. ORANGE, RED, VERY BERRY OR LO-CAL PU H SOUR -~ !r~~~k ~~~a~u•tomer• .. ( iP I .. 227; ~;;~~;;-;;~~;;;;; I ,- SUPER MARKETS . GARVIN'S ~A !I ! ' ina\ I I I e: I of Mary K. Holter as a member of table. Celebrating birthdays were the State Council legislative com- Audrey Bradbury, Cora Rupe nlittee from Blanche W. Moldiney, · Lucille Mulford, Kyger Council state councilor. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Roush, Doris Quarterly birthdays were ob- Grueser, Mary K. HOlter, Mrs. Rit· served with th<ise having birthdays chie, Thelma McManniS · , Margaret helngseatedat , specialtable. Gifts Amberger, J ulie Rose, J ean were at each place along with a Frederick, and Elizabeth Hayes. miniature crocheted cup and sauce Refreshments were served by the in red, white and blue filled with can- kitchen committee. Keith Ashley dy. A decorated cake made by was pianist. _Margaret Tuttle was IJSed on the ' _Mi~dleport._Oh~_ $4,200 AND Sargent were reported hoirte from the hospital. Members were asked to send cards to Mrs. Hoselton. The OctQber meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. 'l'he visitors and candidates spoke briefly during the meeting: The flagbearers escorted Mrs. Stacy to the altai' and Betty Roush, a member of the good of the order committee, presented her with a gift. _ Mrs. Ritchie read the appointment by the Council were Dorothy Rit· chie, deputy of District 13L Mrs. Stacy, and Elizabeth HayeS, CO\uicll deputy. Following her inspection, Mrs. Stacy spoke to the Council be limen · mem I'll comp ting them on their e:rcelle11t work and the good at· lendance. Initiation was held for two candidates, Charlotte Smith and Dixie Beair. Sadie Trussell and Barbara :l I I r::====~~~:;::::~ Among them was Tommy time they lost it only six times. ·BY ASSOCIATED PRFS'l Kramer's 76-yard TD pass to Ahmad Thompson threw two TD' Jack Records are, as we all know, made passes for the Bengals and Ian Sun- • Rashad and Ted Brown's 113 yards to be broken. But, on occasion, ter kicked 21-yard field gOal with ruahing and two TDs. breaking them doesn't mean a thing. · DolphiDI20, Falcons 17 2:25 for the winning points after PitAnd, for that matter, not breaking Miami's Bob Griese, who seems to Steve Pollard fwnbled a tllburgh's tbem doesn'tmean a thing, either. qe making a career of coming off the kickoff at his :ti-yardline. In ·other words, consider Ri~ bench and rescuing Don Strock and "They made very few mistakes Todd and Billy Sims. the Dolphinll, did It once more againaw.l we made a bundle of them," Todd Is the quarterback of the st Atlanta throwing' two TD passes • said Coach Chuck . Noll of . the New '\lork Jets, a team which was in the fourth period and setting up •IPP"""'i to go Into the season with . Uwe Von Schamann's game-winning Qlle of the most withering passing 2'1-yard field goal with 32 seconds pmes in the Nallonal Football remajping. League these days. BW. 35, Salnla 28 On Sunday, against San FranJoe .Ferguson threw three TD c:Uco, Todd shattered George Blan· passes, two of them to Frank Lewis da's1964 pas&i!OIIIPletion record for coverring 12 and 18 yards, and a 'single game, hitting 42 of his 59 atrookie Joe Cribbs scored' Buffalo's . 1empt11 for 447 yards and three other tWo touchdowna on runs oi 12 tuuchdowns. The only problem was and 7 yards. Archie MaMing the. three TDs came in the fourth teamed with Ike Harris on scoring quarter with the 49ers' defenders passes of 44 and 15 yards for the jult laying back and letting Todd Saints. throw all he wanted to. Steelen1. "It's as simple as that. You Browns :ZO, Chlefal3 By then, San Francisco had a can't make the kind of mistakes we Running back Charles White, the wflnpplng lead, one which stood up made and ·win." Reisman Trophy winner from as the Jets went down in flames 37· Ramii5I, Packers Zt' SOUthern Cal, began paying dividenfl. The record couldn't have meant Million-dollar rookie JoluJnie ds for the Browns as he caught seven lelia to Todd. 1 ran an interception 99 yards passes for 100 yards and a TD and Johnson · Sims is the rookie running back for for a TD and veteran Rod Perry carried the ball15 times f8r 59 yards thl! Detroit Uons, the No.1 pick in theft 83 yards for a and another score against the returned another Patriots 37, Seahawks 31 the NFL draft last April. He had a scOre in the Rama' 37-point second Chiefs. Steve Gropn threw three TD chance to become the first player to quarter that routed Green Bay. VinCowboys !8, Bucal7 passes, two to Stanley Morgan and a gain 100 yards in each of his f!rf ce Ferragamo threw three TD Danny White made a successful lf.yarder to Don Hasselbeck with three pro games. He missed by five, passes in lh\! runaway that gave LOs home debut as Dallas' new quar· 2:52 to jllay, enabling the Patriots to Bettling for 96 yards, seven of them Angeles Its first victory of the terhack, throwing · three scoring tum back Seattie. on a touchdown sprint. And with the season. passes for the first time in his career Uons beallng St. Louis ID-7, the VWDga 3f, Bean 14 record couldn't have meant less to r.:t::=:=:=:=:=:=:=====================~~~~~~--~----~~ Minnesota rebounded from the 42- tohandTwmpaBayitsfirstdef9tof the year. One of the passes covered Sims. 7 demolition administered by 28 yards to Butch Johnson, the Elsewhere around the league, ClnPhiladelphia last Sunday. "Dick others were 9 yards apiece to Billy clmati pulled off its second upset of Venneil said, 'We're probably not Joe DuPtee. Doug Williams scored vlalllng Pittsburgh in two years, that good and they're probably not two of the Bucs'·lD" on an 11-yard edging the Steelers 30-28, Los that bad,'" Vikings COach Bud run and a 49-yara pass play to JimAngeles demolished Green Bay 51· Grant said, recalllng what the mie Giles. 21, Minnesota mauled Chicago 34-14, Eagles coach had said at the time. Oilen 21, Cotta 18 Miami shaded Atlanta ID-17, Buffalo "I think the same thing can be said Earl Campbell scored a flrllt· beat New Orleans :ti-26, Cleveland This happened to be one of here. period Houston touchdOfm, then left tripped Kansas City ID-13, Houston those days. We got some big plays." the game with a groin pull. But Rob defeated Baltln!ore 21-16, Dallas downed Tampa Bay 28-17, Oakland ~----------------:.._,...-----1 IIOIJed out Washington 24-21, San Diego alammed Denver 30-13 and New England outlasted Seattle 37-31. Tonight, the New York Giants visit Plllladelpbia. "The record? No, It's not very sweet, not when you lose," said, Todd, whose Jets have done nothing but lose this year. Naturally, Todd has become the target of the fans' wrath, and naturally they were no more pleased than •he was at the . record. "First I heard the boos, then i6 I KNOW IT WORKS the announcement," he said. . FROM MY OWN EXPEPJENCE. .Steve DeBerg and Joe Montana (I LOST 47 POUNDS) threw for two touchdown.• apiece for San Francisco and Montana also ran IT WORKED FOP. /oif.. '' IT CAN WORK FOR YOU. five yards for a score. DeBerg, who broke Fran Tarkenton's NFL record ~~ _.,.....,.._ .. for pass attempts and completions ,Jut year when the 49ers staggered . JOIN NOW ~ : ·wa 2-14 record, was sympathetic. "I : know just how he must feel right : now," he said of Todd. Uoaa ZO, Cardioals 7 Join belween Sl!ptember 7 and . 5ep~M>ber27 , and50ve $4.00 Sims shrugged off all talk about ell me combined "'9151ratlon and the record he narrowly failed to ' flr>tmeetinQiee.' achieve. "I'm used to winrnng," he Wyou ~Isler '*>w, you'll be i!)IO!eCIO!d 1tuovgh N~ber29, t98i. "90INtlhe laid. "We won the game and that's · · coming p<lce lnoe<>se. the most important recbrd as far as fOil INFOIYMliON I'm concerned. The only record that CALL TOLL FREE: '""91101\on 16.00. OTJH!ing . , • .00. I countll 15 the nwnher of W's in those 1-800-562-1606' weekly standings... PAATIOI\IJING CWilOCATION For Detroit, as for San Francisco, St. I..Gulo Clllholtc Church there's a 3 under theW. And for the 91 State St. , Cardinals, as for the Jets, there's a 3 Tues ..6:30 pm under the L that represents losses. - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . tiOODOIILYWITIItw.OOUPOII·----------Beagall30, Steelen !8 I Tite Steelers' loss was almost a I replay of their game in Cincinnati a year ago, when they coughed up the bell nine times in a 34-10 loss. This THE MOST SUCCESSFUL __ •;- - --~- Despite record performance San Francisco defeats Jets ~ meeting and .-eceived officially ·j VAUGHAN'S - -. .. - - Baker ended up ·on third. Tom therunth. Hwne, relieving starter Mario Soto, walked Ron Cey and Gary Thomasson intenllonally to load the bases, then pitched his way out of · the jam. The Dodgers loaded the bases again with one out in the lOth and · again were turned aside by Hwne, who recorded his eighth victory against 10 I~ to go with 23 saves. Afterward, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda sat quietly and talked about missed opportunities and the importance of Sunday's game. "You have the bases loaded with none out and with one out and you don't score,'' he said softly. "That's it right there. This is the game we should have won. As it turns out, : Insurance Package' , they gain three. "We beat them in Cincinnati and . For You . '. they're 5\2 back in the loss column. ' Now they're 212 back. It's a tough Do you own or operate a · onetotoae." sniall ·or medium·slze The Dodgers, who won a game retail store, office, apart· • from the Reds in Cincinnati when mentOr ChUrch? I , Carpenter replaced him in fine style, Sotobalkedhomethewinrungrunin • Then you may qualify ' gaining 114 yards and scoring a TD the ninth inning, had only four hits for State Auto Mutual's . of his own. The Oilers' defense also ., SERIES ONE Business had a hot day, sacking Baltimore . against the right-hander ' through eight Innings Sunday, all in the first . Policy ... a . modern· as· quarterback Bert Jones five times three innings. Los Angeles scored · tomorrow package plan ' and breaking his nose in the process. the tying run withoutthebenefitofli that combines an array of Ralder.Z4,Red..tns21 hit. broad property and liablli· Uke White, Dan PaBtorinl made Los Angeles starter Dave Goltz ty coverages required to his home debut a pleasant one, gaveuptworunsandrunehitsin71· safeguard your operapasslngfortwoTDsandgettinghelp 3 inrungs. The loss went to rookie • tions. All for <J ''JI<K,y attracfrom Kenny ICing's 137 yards left-bander Steve Howe, 6-8, whoae tive, affordable premium . 8 ruahing In the Raiders' victory over Inability to catch popped-up bunt ' Let us ex pi a in the Waahlngton. Thecrowdof45,163was bysecondbasemanRonOeste,after superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short the Raiders' smallest for a regular- a single by catcher Joe Nolan led to season game since 1973. Joe his downfall in the lith. tl me we spend together Howe dove for the ball, but ,It ' Theismann threw for two TDs and could prove interesting . ranforonefortheRedskins. p;;~~~i,~;]i.;i~~ and rewarding to you. f '· Just give us a call or ' mail the handy coupon. I Chllrgen 30, Broncos 13 DALE C. WARNER San Diego intercepted sill Denver passes, with Glen Edwards retur· INSURANCE ning one 68 yards for a TD in the Chargers' 24-point second period that broke open their game. Another inteception, by Woodrow Lowe, preceded Dan Fouts' 22-yard TD pass to Charlie Joiner. .. BobAIIbley f.l, 170 lbs. Junior Quarterback off shortstop Pepe Frias' glove with none- out in the 11th Inning knocked in two runs to break a 2-2 tie and the Reds added three insurance runs on an Wield out and singles by Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen. A sacrUice bunt by Dusty Baker and two errors on the play had allowed pinch-runner Jack Percante to score the tying run from first baae for the Dodgers with nobody out in .c I - .w - :\ '~!~ limit one w ith coupo" •"d ""reh11n ol one 12 ·OI e•n at regul11r pt~ee : Dnll COUJUJr\ pllt bmil11 ~ " ..J l t·· . ...l 0 ~~~~· FREE ·~ .:~~:- �:~-Uie uauy llentrnet, MldWeport·.Pornero)o, u., Monday, Sept. 'J:/., 19110 0 . Mmda ' I 1'. Chester Council 323 holds annual Inspection t. 22 19111 Sweep keeps Reds .in running for NL fl~;Jg .Meet the Meigs Marauders ' cHEsTER - The annual in· spection of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was held TuesdaY evening at the hall. Mrs. Margaret Stacy, national council representative for District 13, was the Inspecting officer in the a'bsence of Faye Hoselton, State Council junior past councllor, Belle Prairie. Councll269, who is confined to the St. JosephHospltalinParkersburg. Opal Hpllon, councilot, presided at ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - When the Los Angeles Dodgers swept a threegame series in .Cincinnati earlier this month, the Reds fell 512 games off the pace in the National League West and were given up for dead. About the only ones who hadri't counll:d out Cincinnati were the Reds thernaelves. "We'rl' serious, but nobody is taking us seriously," said Cincinnati Manager J oiuJ McNamara after the Reds stunned the Dodgers 7·2 in 11 Innings Sunday to complete their own three-game sweep at Dodger Stadium. CinciJ)nati reinains 312 games behind flrllt-place Houston, a ~1 winner In San Francisco, but the gap between the Reds and the Dodgers was cut to 212 games and the team is redhot. . "This," understated McNamara, "was a tremendous week for us." . Ken Griffey's base$-loaded single '' Greg Taylor 5-10, 1471b8. Sophomore Center Jeff 'Wayland e-4, 15%lb8. SeDlorEod rolled out of his glove and, after Howe hit pinch hitter Johnny Bench to load the bases, Griffey followed with his single into left-center field Frias said GrUfey's hit took a bad hop, but Lasorda had another opinion. 1' I'It looked like it hit right off his glove from where I was sitting," he said. ' .. SAVE s4oo \~ · ·-looty WEIGHT WATCHERS More sports page 8 I I WEIGHT LOSS MOGAAM 11-1 THE WORlD. CI"~(AIMl.IO()tj.¥ ... 5015CCX.Nf o\HO MAYt.t0t8E~ED WIIH AHYOIHE~DISC~1 OA VfCIAl.IIATE --III'U7,1- I~;,A I ... ~ 14 OFF YOVA REGISTAATIOf'l ANO~!Rit t.IEl""tll r Eii IN N. RTICI!'J.tM .\REAS . ..... ll»fl ......lCMl<ISM~NC -------OPNII80011 ....YWITN~OOWOM---------·--.,OFtHfWfl(l>ll.-CHIMIIWX..... Hope to continue my service to you at Hair Remedies, 44 North court St., Athens . Houro: .\\on., Tues.. Thurs. io A.M. 10 9 P.M. we~le~ay &6 Friday Ask\orM~::. ,~9":-4n9 1 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 22-27, 1980 ~------------------------CHOICE MEATS------------------------~ FRIEfi_Dl,IEST SIRVICI IN TOWN BIGGE~T ~~"GAINS IN TOWN QUANTitY RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN DAILY FROM . •~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 8 AM TilL 10 PM AND VEGETABLES ' U.S. NO. 1 OHIO 10 LBS. POTATOES 99~ ICEBERG. FALTER'S PER HD. .. ' ~ • "· ,c; Lb. . 3 LBS. OR MORE FALTER'S LESSER Aft'IOUNTS .. ,•. FRANKFURTERS.....•..............Ll.' 1 ONIONS-....... 69~ •• '' ...!' ~ BITE SIZ E BON ELE SS BEEF STEW .......... . ••... _ I.J . .. ' ..r:, • .. . ' ..... Lb. ... FALTER'S OLD FASHION ~LB. BAG " '<!- SLICED .BACON .•,.•...........~~.~~~~. '1 49 WI EN ERS•... ~ ••..••...•....•..... .I:~.I!!-~. ' 1 69 LEnUCE ......... 49~ YELLOW USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST....•...•......~~·.! 1 99 SWISS STEAKS ........~~-. '1 69 WHOLE FRYERS ......... !~•.. 53~ wHoLE LEGs LB.a9~ THIGHs LB. 79~ MIXED . f. R YER PARTS •.....•............. ~•.. 59~ .-.--------FALTER'$ MEATS--------. . FARMFRESH FRUITS "., . ,, " "' ~ 49 .. ·• •• t , ... , T 1 d . PER LB. RED OR WHITE NESTEA GRAPES-·---.....79~ FIRST OF SEASON GOLDEN OR REb DELICIOUS APPLES liz BU. • .NSTANT TEA . MONARCH 1h GAL •• $ ..........·..........!.~~·····'-·1 99- VINEGAR··········.} 59 WHITE OR CIDAR - :-,. - ~. I ... ~.·:. .: 46-oz. SALAD 32 oz. .,~ MAC -NDRESSINGS .. :....... ;... CHEESE 4 . '•t ·PEPSI 8P'AK EVERYDAY LOW I.OW PRICES ON GENERICS•• • 9Yz·OZ. ··. ! ! MT. DEW, DIET or REGULAR FLOUR ..................................... I& oz. Bns. 71/4 oz. FOR., 00 '129 12-oz. Can \ With coupOn and purchase of ~:.~:~.~. ~ . ~ .~~::. 9~ ~ PAPER FRENCH FRIES 1 ROLL 5 ~:~ Lb. ~ ~~E~~~~ .... ~~.~~-~-1 ~· '~ FREE 'N'SOFT ..- i . .•' FABRIC SOFTNER . ·~ .- · '~ I ' • ,, - s13' 19 '>~0 StORES AWAKE ;? - !;? lf2 GAL 99~ ICE CREAM ........ l119 . . ' . I ° ilttii) ::te]:i' .... • - ·-.- CARDINAl FOOO STORES BIRD S EYE -- - ::; '<:( oz. .::"' 49~ ' FRIED (HICKEN TCMELS .......... 49~ Pkg. - . . ... .. BANQUET BATHROOIVf TISSlJ E'· GARVIN'S ~ GARDEN DELIGHT REG ; OR CRINKLE CUT 84-oz. Box GENERIC ~. (for the Dryer) .. .:!.~.~~: ..79~ one 12-or. can at rag . price GARVIN FRESH 1001{, CREAM~ ......... . . 59 ~~N~~~fJ~ISH -~ -~~-- ~~-- ..~ 1 91h oz. 8 '.-·" .' 1 1 GAL .,79 - 99 ...-·' JOHNSON'S WAX 1-LB••.,St -· •• ... ~~ Plus Tax and Deposit ~~~BAGS ..·... -~~~~..~~-.~!-.... $3 I VELVEETA _ ". 0 ' J ..- ...•. - MILK ~: ·. • Can sWEET MILK OA BUTTERMILK CARDINAL HOMOGINIZED I ~· ,' . -.... . . ..'".. .. 5 LB. BAG GOLD MEDAL BISCUITS ......... :.!~~~..49~ !' · . "'··.... HAWAIIAN • ·•••• •••• Can HUNGRY JACK . , .. GRAPE. ORANGE, RED, VERY BERRY OR LO-CAL PU H SOUR -~ !r~~~k ~~~a~u•tomer• .. ( iP I .. 227; ~;;~~;;-;;~~;;;;; I ,- SUPER MARKETS . GARVIN'S ~A !I ! ' ina\ I I I e: I of Mary K. Holter as a member of table. Celebrating birthdays were the State Council legislative com- Audrey Bradbury, Cora Rupe nlittee from Blanche W. Moldiney, · Lucille Mulford, Kyger Council state councilor. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Roush, Doris Quarterly birthdays were ob- Grueser, Mary K. HOlter, Mrs. Rit· served with th<ise having birthdays chie, Thelma McManniS · , Margaret helngseatedat , specialtable. Gifts Amberger, J ulie Rose, J ean were at each place along with a Frederick, and Elizabeth Hayes. miniature crocheted cup and sauce Refreshments were served by the in red, white and blue filled with can- kitchen committee. Keith Ashley dy. A decorated cake made by was pianist. _Margaret Tuttle was IJSed on the ' _Mi~dleport._Oh~_ $4,200 AND Sargent were reported hoirte from the hospital. Members were asked to send cards to Mrs. Hoselton. The OctQber meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. 'l'he visitors and candidates spoke briefly during the meeting: The flagbearers escorted Mrs. Stacy to the altai' and Betty Roush, a member of the good of the order committee, presented her with a gift. _ Mrs. Ritchie read the appointment by the Council were Dorothy Rit· chie, deputy of District 13L Mrs. Stacy, and Elizabeth HayeS, CO\uicll deputy. Following her inspection, Mrs. Stacy spoke to the Council be limen · mem I'll comp ting them on their e:rcelle11t work and the good at· lendance. Initiation was held for two candidates, Charlotte Smith and Dixie Beair. Sadie Trussell and Barbara :l I I r::====~~~:;::::~ Among them was Tommy time they lost it only six times. ·BY ASSOCIATED PRFS'l Kramer's 76-yard TD pass to Ahmad Thompson threw two TD' Jack Records are, as we all know, made passes for the Bengals and Ian Sun- • Rashad and Ted Brown's 113 yards to be broken. But, on occasion, ter kicked 21-yard field gOal with ruahing and two TDs. breaking them doesn't mean a thing. · DolphiDI20, Falcons 17 2:25 for the winning points after PitAnd, for that matter, not breaking Miami's Bob Griese, who seems to Steve Pollard fwnbled a tllburgh's tbem doesn'tmean a thing, either. qe making a career of coming off the kickoff at his :ti-yardline. In ·other words, consider Ri~ bench and rescuing Don Strock and "They made very few mistakes Todd and Billy Sims. the Dolphinll, did It once more againaw.l we made a bundle of them," Todd Is the quarterback of the st Atlanta throwing' two TD passes • said Coach Chuck . Noll of . the New '\lork Jets, a team which was in the fourth period and setting up •IPP"""'i to go Into the season with . Uwe Von Schamann's game-winning Qlle of the most withering passing 2'1-yard field goal with 32 seconds pmes in the Nallonal Football remajping. League these days. BW. 35, Salnla 28 On Sunday, against San FranJoe .Ferguson threw three TD c:Uco, Todd shattered George Blan· passes, two of them to Frank Lewis da's1964 pas&i!OIIIPletion record for coverring 12 and 18 yards, and a 'single game, hitting 42 of his 59 atrookie Joe Cribbs scored' Buffalo's . 1empt11 for 447 yards and three other tWo touchdowna on runs oi 12 tuuchdowns. The only problem was and 7 yards. Archie MaMing the. three TDs came in the fourth teamed with Ike Harris on scoring quarter with the 49ers' defenders passes of 44 and 15 yards for the jult laying back and letting Todd Saints. throw all he wanted to. Steelen1. "It's as simple as that. You Browns :ZO, Chlefal3 By then, San Francisco had a can't make the kind of mistakes we Running back Charles White, the wflnpplng lead, one which stood up made and ·win." Reisman Trophy winner from as the Jets went down in flames 37· Ramii5I, Packers Zt' SOUthern Cal, began paying dividenfl. The record couldn't have meant Million-dollar rookie JoluJnie ds for the Browns as he caught seven lelia to Todd. 1 ran an interception 99 yards passes for 100 yards and a TD and Johnson · Sims is the rookie running back for for a TD and veteran Rod Perry carried the ball15 times f8r 59 yards thl! Detroit Uons, the No.1 pick in theft 83 yards for a and another score against the returned another Patriots 37, Seahawks 31 the NFL draft last April. He had a scOre in the Rama' 37-point second Chiefs. Steve Gropn threw three TD chance to become the first player to quarter that routed Green Bay. VinCowboys !8, Bucal7 passes, two to Stanley Morgan and a gain 100 yards in each of his f!rf ce Ferragamo threw three TD Danny White made a successful lf.yarder to Don Hasselbeck with three pro games. He missed by five, passes in lh\! runaway that gave LOs home debut as Dallas' new quar· 2:52 to jllay, enabling the Patriots to Bettling for 96 yards, seven of them Angeles Its first victory of the terhack, throwing · three scoring tum back Seattie. on a touchdown sprint. And with the season. passes for the first time in his career Uons beallng St. Louis ID-7, the VWDga 3f, Bean 14 record couldn't have meant less to r.:t::=:=:=:=:=:=:=====================~~~~~~--~----~~ Minnesota rebounded from the 42- tohandTwmpaBayitsfirstdef9tof the year. One of the passes covered Sims. 7 demolition administered by 28 yards to Butch Johnson, the Elsewhere around the league, ClnPhiladelphia last Sunday. "Dick others were 9 yards apiece to Billy clmati pulled off its second upset of Venneil said, 'We're probably not Joe DuPtee. Doug Williams scored vlalllng Pittsburgh in two years, that good and they're probably not two of the Bucs'·lD" on an 11-yard edging the Steelers 30-28, Los that bad,'" Vikings COach Bud run and a 49-yara pass play to JimAngeles demolished Green Bay 51· Grant said, recalllng what the mie Giles. 21, Minnesota mauled Chicago 34-14, Eagles coach had said at the time. Oilen 21, Cotta 18 Miami shaded Atlanta ID-17, Buffalo "I think the same thing can be said Earl Campbell scored a flrllt· beat New Orleans :ti-26, Cleveland This happened to be one of here. period Houston touchdOfm, then left tripped Kansas City ID-13, Houston those days. We got some big plays." the game with a groin pull. But Rob defeated Baltln!ore 21-16, Dallas downed Tampa Bay 28-17, Oakland ~----------------:.._,...-----1 IIOIJed out Washington 24-21, San Diego alammed Denver 30-13 and New England outlasted Seattle 37-31. Tonight, the New York Giants visit Plllladelpbia. "The record? No, It's not very sweet, not when you lose," said, Todd, whose Jets have done nothing but lose this year. Naturally, Todd has become the target of the fans' wrath, and naturally they were no more pleased than •he was at the . record. "First I heard the boos, then i6 I KNOW IT WORKS the announcement," he said. . FROM MY OWN EXPEPJENCE. .Steve DeBerg and Joe Montana (I LOST 47 POUNDS) threw for two touchdown.• apiece for San Francisco and Montana also ran IT WORKED FOP. /oif.. '' IT CAN WORK FOR YOU. five yards for a score. DeBerg, who broke Fran Tarkenton's NFL record ~~ _.,.....,.._ .. for pass attempts and completions ,Jut year when the 49ers staggered . JOIN NOW ~ : ·wa 2-14 record, was sympathetic. "I : know just how he must feel right : now," he said of Todd. Uoaa ZO, Cardioals 7 Join belween Sl!ptember 7 and . 5ep~M>ber27 , and50ve $4.00 Sims shrugged off all talk about ell me combined "'9151ratlon and the record he narrowly failed to ' flr>tmeetinQiee.' achieve. "I'm used to winrnng," he Wyou ~Isler '*>w, you'll be i!)IO!eCIO!d 1tuovgh N~ber29, t98i. "90INtlhe laid. "We won the game and that's · · coming p<lce lnoe<>se. the most important recbrd as far as fOil INFOIYMliON I'm concerned. The only record that CALL TOLL FREE: '""91101\on 16.00. OTJH!ing . , • .00. I countll 15 the nwnher of W's in those 1-800-562-1606' weekly standings... PAATIOI\IJING CWilOCATION For Detroit, as for San Francisco, St. I..Gulo Clllholtc Church there's a 3 under theW. And for the 91 State St. , Cardinals, as for the Jets, there's a 3 Tues ..6:30 pm under the L that represents losses. - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . tiOODOIILYWITIItw.OOUPOII·----------Beagall30, Steelen !8 I Tite Steelers' loss was almost a I replay of their game in Cincinnati a year ago, when they coughed up the bell nine times in a 34-10 loss. This THE MOST SUCCESSFUL __ •;- - --~- Despite record performance San Francisco defeats Jets ~ meeting and .-eceived officially ·j VAUGHAN'S - -. .. - - Baker ended up ·on third. Tom therunth. Hwne, relieving starter Mario Soto, walked Ron Cey and Gary Thomasson intenllonally to load the bases, then pitched his way out of · the jam. The Dodgers loaded the bases again with one out in the lOth and · again were turned aside by Hwne, who recorded his eighth victory against 10 I~ to go with 23 saves. Afterward, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda sat quietly and talked about missed opportunities and the importance of Sunday's game. "You have the bases loaded with none out and with one out and you don't score,'' he said softly. "That's it right there. This is the game we should have won. As it turns out, : Insurance Package' , they gain three. "We beat them in Cincinnati and . For You . '. they're 5\2 back in the loss column. ' Now they're 212 back. It's a tough Do you own or operate a · onetotoae." sniall ·or medium·slze The Dodgers, who won a game retail store, office, apart· • from the Reds in Cincinnati when mentOr ChUrch? I , Carpenter replaced him in fine style, Sotobalkedhomethewinrungrunin • Then you may qualify ' gaining 114 yards and scoring a TD the ninth inning, had only four hits for State Auto Mutual's . of his own. The Oilers' defense also ., SERIES ONE Business had a hot day, sacking Baltimore . against the right-hander ' through eight Innings Sunday, all in the first . Policy ... a . modern· as· quarterback Bert Jones five times three innings. Los Angeles scored · tomorrow package plan ' and breaking his nose in the process. the tying run withoutthebenefitofli that combines an array of Ralder.Z4,Red..tns21 hit. broad property and liablli· Uke White, Dan PaBtorinl made Los Angeles starter Dave Goltz ty coverages required to his home debut a pleasant one, gaveuptworunsandrunehitsin71· safeguard your operapasslngfortwoTDsandgettinghelp 3 inrungs. The loss went to rookie • tions. All for <J ''JI<K,y attracfrom Kenny ICing's 137 yards left-bander Steve Howe, 6-8, whoae tive, affordable premium . 8 ruahing In the Raiders' victory over Inability to catch popped-up bunt ' Let us ex pi a in the Waahlngton. Thecrowdof45,163was bysecondbasemanRonOeste,after superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short the Raiders' smallest for a regular- a single by catcher Joe Nolan led to season game since 1973. Joe his downfall in the lith. tl me we spend together Howe dove for the ball, but ,It ' Theismann threw for two TDs and could prove interesting . ranforonefortheRedskins. p;;~~~i,~;]i.;i~~ and rewarding to you. f '· Just give us a call or ' mail the handy coupon. I Chllrgen 30, Broncos 13 DALE C. WARNER San Diego intercepted sill Denver passes, with Glen Edwards retur· INSURANCE ning one 68 yards for a TD in the Chargers' 24-point second period that broke open their game. Another inteception, by Woodrow Lowe, preceded Dan Fouts' 22-yard TD pass to Charlie Joiner. .. BobAIIbley f.l, 170 lbs. Junior Quarterback off shortstop Pepe Frias' glove with none- out in the 11th Inning knocked in two runs to break a 2-2 tie and the Reds added three insurance runs on an Wield out and singles by Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen. A sacrUice bunt by Dusty Baker and two errors on the play had allowed pinch-runner Jack Percante to score the tying run from first baae for the Dodgers with nobody out in .c I - .w - :\ '~!~ limit one w ith coupo" •"d ""reh11n ol one 12 ·OI e•n at regul11r pt~ee : Dnll COUJUJr\ pllt bmil11 ~ " ..J l t·· . ...l 0 ~~~~· FREE ·~ .:~~:- �&:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 22 , 1980 · - - .i.Ut UG.I.l1 • ..U .. Uio.Lbi;£ 1 !. 1Lt. 1,4\.Ul.~VO. j.- J. V!hi..!.Vj 1 \,;, 1 .j.fJ.IJh\IQj I DICK T)lApY o.)t:lfl. • .W:. 1 ~~uU ~ T elevisio11 ~ Pickens have reunion ~· Church observes 200 years with all-day celebration, Sept. 14 · ' by . MASON ..,.. Tbe congregation of candles was baked and decorated Mason United Methodisi Church obCecilia Harris and Jackie Sisson, served 200 years since the beginning teacbers of the Junior and Senior of Sunday School ort September 14 High Class, respectively. Their crass with an all day observance. Dr. John members also assisted. After E. Wildman, pastor of the church, singing happy birthday, some of the ·used the sermon, "Only One V(ay," ngregation went to the outside where for the morning worship serVice. the Sunday School classes met and Tbe sermon dealt with different afterwards a picnic was held on the ways the devil will try to get people lawn. to go his way. Also mentioned were During the afternoon members excuses people use for not serving participated in foot races, tug of· the Lord - there is only one way to war, sack races, and water balloon the commitment to Christ. He spoke episode, and in the end the group enon vows taken to support the church . ded up with water hoses with all getand witness to God. ting wet to a certain degree. Melanie Mossman gave a special Tbose enjoying this memorable reading entiUed, Excuses, Excuses. day in 1980 included Dr. and Mrs. Scripture was from Proverbs 14, John Wildman and son, Eddie, Mrs. 12th verse. Kathy Wood, Howard, Roger, RobTbe sanctuary was decorated with bie and Nannette, Jolm Bond, Todd banners made by the various SunRussell, Mr. and Mrs. Landon day School classes for the occasion Smith, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. and Sunday School class members Hazel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Butch dressed In old time clothes made up · Hayes, Lisa and Scott, Valerie and a choir which sang, "If Jesus Goes Sherry Hickman, Tina Johnson, With Me." This group was composed Angie Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Natilda Noble, Ramona SydenHarris and Julie, Ed. L Perry. stricker, Frances Stewart, June Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner, VanMatre, Joyce Carson, Margaret Rod, Thomas, Emily and Jeff, Mrs. Pickens, Sarah Spencer, Flossie Frances Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoffman and Catherine Smith. Stewart, Mlssie Stewart, Chrystal Dr. Wildman gave a report on the Carhart, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. beginning of Sunday School in 1780. Pat Mossman and Melanie, Mrs. It was first started for the under ,Lisa Crump, Miss Maxine Arnold, privileged, and the poor. In the Mrs. Pat Mossman and Melanie, beginning the Sunday School Mrs. Lisa Crump, Miss Nikki teachei'S were paid a salary and they Crump, Mrs. Jackie Sisson, helped towards improving health, Melanie, Marcia, and Mary Alice, and to assist· with reading and Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Danny writing. In a short time one teacher Hicks and Billy Hicks, Mrs. Matilda decided not to accept a salary, other Noble, Mr.' and Mrs. George Star· teacbers followed, and this was the cher, Eddie and Lisa, Mrs. Sarah beginning of volunteer Sunday Spencer and guests, Mrs. Louise School teaching. Ewing, and Norma Ewing of .A three-tiered birthday cake Zanesville, Oh. decorated with Bibles, crosses and ··. ... • ~- ..... - social services direclor, completed their work at the center Friday and will now move to Logan where they will be In similar pos!tlons at a new center. Presenting them with handmade gifts from residents at the Friday . party is Cecil Elselstein, left. L........... .JJ_ _. __tJ . !Y!NINO WHILE: l WAS STE:AMo.J' IN A CELL.9HI? CONNE:P THAT NITWIT 6HSIK. :,1 FAROUK INTO LAUI\ICHit.J511 cARSE:RII\I f!HOW !!liZ! NEWS ' RAINBOW FACTORY CAROL SURNETT AND FRIENDS AIC . .WS ())) 1-2·1 CONTACT 1:30 • ClJ NBC NEWS MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW flo!<f; THE MUSIC CIJ {Ill) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE • ABC NEWS 8:58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 • P.M. MAGAZINE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ALLJNTIIE FAMILY (lll. FAIIILYFEUD NABHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1J TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LI!HRER REPORT NEWS . DICK CAVETT SHOW Oueel: Actor, writer and physician Jonath· 6HI? TOJ..P HIM TH~E 9HOT9 OF Mf E,.CAPIN' WOULD J!lE PART OF A IJI5· 5cREaN ePIC--WITH HIM M THE NfW CLINT EASTWOOD! 7:30 . ~1(. ~~ '(ol) PHAMIS -1 DON'T KNOW WHAT Levrs ' ... ~' original heilvvwelght~ :l~~n-•washt!d I CAN Jefl ... THERE'S HAHDLE IT, """'•"' TO CONGIDERMAY.' PLEASE I ANI! ANnl E AHD SAHOY- ntiHI\ ABOUT Ef1 .. ANNIE--MAY AND I HAVE BEEN TALKIN6 ABOUT... I'IELL, THAT IG·" 6EE, MR. GARR ·· l'D HAVE THOUGHT F.B.I. REG,ULAlriOit5 ER ... FOR A G-MAN TO IT WAG MAINGT Levi jeans. EK·· ACTUALLY. HAD TO DO A LOT OF BLUGHING LATELY..•YOU 6UESSEO IT, THOUGH- I'VE AGKED MAY ~~0~~ ME ... BUT £HE BET'CHA SHE HA5N'T GAl D DIDN'T GAY YES. •FLARES •SrRAIGHT LEG .. ' • TINIVE CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OH. ., .. GASOLINE ALLEY Fresh air! wit.hout No gas · the bats fumes! in the belfry! I could do 'I is a perfect spot, Clovia! OBSERVE 200 YEARS WITH CHURCH - Shown are Dr. and Mrs. John Wildman and son, Eddie, at Mason United Methodist 200th observance of Sunday 8chool on Sept. 14. Fifty-seven persons attended the all-day celebration. The .Junior and SEnior High Sunday School classes . and tlieir teachers,·Cecilia Harris and Jackie Sisson, baked the cake for the observance. Nuptial plans complete I I I htswarhera: A ( AND 11115 IS HON IMPRESOIVEI L .JUST KNCW I'M OUR. SHONfl:OOM ... GOING 1D /.OVE WORKING HERE ! WI-N IX> I GET THE STRtiNGE FEELING I'VE *EN 1l115 GI~L BEFORE ?' . THROW THEM .Ot: DIRTY BRITCHES 'lN TH' BASKET, PAW THEY DON'T NEED WASHI "'ET H andcantumaclnem~~dreamlntoan · lnetont roallty, wUI be uluted • ancl 80me of Itt magic will be revealed !2!: lhellrat lime. (eo mlna.) \JJ EVEN..OATPOPI'ThtMuelc of John WHIIame' Tho Bolton Pope Oroheatra preaenta an evening of · muelc compoaed by their new con· duct or ,John Wllllame. Featured In thlebroadcaltwlllbeBurgeaaMer• edlth'a narration to the world premiere of Wllllame'a 'The Relvera'. tet to a text by William Foulknor. (eomlno.) (fi)NATJONALOEOOIIAPIIIC'Tho lnvlelble World' Through the uoo of apoclalcamoraaandphotographlc technlquea, thla program afforda the viewer an unuaual perapectlve 1 on both tho mloroocoplc andgalic· tic phenomena that aurround ua. ooed·Captloned) (eo mlno.) 8:18 .II.Elf8 UPDATE 8:00 .(I)IIOHDAYNIGHTATTIIE MOVIEI'Centennlal: Tho Wagon and the Elephant' Stare: Richard Chamberlain, Barbara Carr.,a. MannonHobutchorLoviZondthla hometown and meeta with McKeag'alamllywhlch lncludoa Clay Iaake!, Who marrl" r-tcKaag alter Puqulnel'e death. (Pl. Ill., R-at: 2hre.) (JJ 70\lCLUI (l)(lli.MONDAYNIOHTFOOT· BALL New York Olante ve Plllladel· l!!!la Ea~a • C1J llaJ M.A.S.N. A aevaroly wounded aoldier, ruahed toapoorl)' equipped 4D77th by chopper, will dlo or be pormanonlty paralyzed II he do. en 't receive major aurgery In: gQ mlnutaa. (RapHt) : (I) GERTY GERTY GI!RTY STEIN II BACK BACK lACK Pat Bond atara aa Gertrude Stain In thla hurnoroua re·creatlon ofthellft and tlmea ot 1 taaclnatlng woman . Stein, author and aalon hoateaa, enriched the llvea of many of thla century's great literary and anletlc !!Qureo. (eo mine.) WJ JAMES MICHENER'S WORLD: SPORTS IN AMERICA 'The Black Athlete' Hoot Jamoa Michener In· tervlews such prominent athletea aaMuhammadAIIandO.J.Simpeon In an effort to explo,..the changing role of blackeln aportsln A~J~erlcs. (§Omlna.) 1:30 (!) . STANDING ROOII ONLV 'BurtaoqueUSA'RedButtonehoata that Ia a Nluta to lha baggy panta · comedlana, alapatlck akatchae and elaborate muelcal dance ~mbers of the vaudeviNe wa. llliJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI Horb Tarlfk'eldoa to broadcutlrom Del'e Stereo Store, with Johnny Fever at the microphone, aeame llkaagoodonauntlltheatoralaheld durlng tho broadcaal. (Repeal) ID:OD IBUVENING NI!WS CIJ IBl LOU GRANT Working a double ehlll glvoo clly editor Lou Grant an eye-opening encounter with tho Loa Angelao Tribuno'aoc· <1r~lric nlghlolde olaH. (eo mlno.) lV JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quartet' l NEW*UPDATE RIU AND IE IIEALED OVER I!ASY Ouael: Roealyn Car1ar. Holl: Hugh e.(Cioaed-~loned) ~~;: '~.i"MtJi ICI!WS EmVAL Of PRAISE OVII-(COMEDY) .. III"Jual . iMeWhatYouWant"1878 NIOHTOAUIRY OAY! ALLEN AT LARGE , DICK CAVETT SHOW Ouoat: Actor, writer and physician Jonath· MIIIer. Part I. 11:28 ltE1[8 UPDATE 11:30 • (I) THE TON18HT SHOW Oueat Hoat: Robert Klaln. Queat: ry Coleman. (GO mlna.) ROIIIIAGLIY SHOW . MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Nakocl i M m II*'' !818 .CIJ cill LATIMOVII'QUINCY For over 20 yea11> Doxol propane has been an efficient economical answer to clean, quiet home heating as well as cooking, water heating and clothes drying . . . and that same pleasant, dependable service is still available .. . and it's still economical! .. 'MMBE I{OU'RE A CAAOLINA WREN"WOOLD t(OU LIKE TO BE A . CAROLINA W~EN ? DIIXDl PROJWoiE can us, we'd like to help youl ' 11-IEI{ Go,'' C~I~PIT¥, C~IRPI Tl{, C~II~PIT'(, CHIRPIT~ C~IRP" l 11:ota 12:11 • RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE 985·3307 Chester, Ohio M.E.: The TwoSidooofTruth' Stare: Jaok Klugman, Val ' Bioogllo. autncy'udml~lonforhle mentor. a top pathology export, boglne to wane when they are on oppoelte eldoa of a caae. (Repeat) 'THE SAINT: Tho Beller Mouaatrap' Stare: Roger Moore, Alexandra owart. (Repeal) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(WIITI!RN) ... Ill p~ . -• 12:30 f-22 ., say the least- BIZARRE Jumbltl Booll No. 14, containinG 110 puzzle,, Ia awallabla for$1 .75 poatptld from Jumble, cJothla newspiPir, Box 34, Norwood, N.J .07848. 1ncludayour name, lddi'HI, zip coda and make checks pawable to Newapaperbooka. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Straight aim hits target . ,_ THAT'IINCRI!DIBLE SPFX: THE EIIPIRE STRIKES lACK Special Ellecla, the technology thel freea an ' audlence'aknaglnationfortullfllght 10:21 10:30 tomorrow) Vesterday"sl Jumbtea: BRfBE RANCH ARtERY ZODIAC Anawer: What some visitors at the bazaar were, to in dummy, come to your hand with a club and lead a low spade. West must duck to dummy's queen. East shows out so you have some sort of problem about the king of diamonds. Kelsey and Ottlik solve It simply by showing the hand and claiming irrespective of where the king of dia- oaed·Captlonad) ~mlna.) JjARNEY ( Ans•.<~ers BRIDGE l CONSTITUTION WEEK The Constitution of the United States protects as well as serves; it is proof that the United States of America can and will function under any circumstances. This is Constitution Week. Tbe Daughters of the American Revolution Invite you to study the American Constitution, understand its meaning and understand why the United States of ' America is the best nation .In the world. Read your Constitution. This announcement was sponsored hy the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. I XXXXXX:{ ) ~em thlaeplcy, at~r-etuddedproductlon Final plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Susan Godwin, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Joseph L. Godwin, Gallipolis, and Greg Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Tbomas, also of Gallipolis. Tbe wedding will take place on Saturday, September'¥/, 6:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. A half-hour of prenuptial music will precede the ceremony, presented by Mrs. Ed Stewart, organist, John Kir· sch, pianist, Dave Tbornas and Kimberle Waugh, soloists. Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. J......,....,....,....,.;.......,....,..,_...,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,._ ~ NEW YORK ·. ....., HO! AN ISSUE THAT M15HT !!IE ~AISED PURINe& A !>EC.ONc::> MAR'~IA&E. ROCK CHURCH , MOVIE o{IIORROR) .. Ill "TIIo D rl<" 1178 · li'JIIOVIE-ii)IIAMA)••• "Slender AIWIE tJ (J I i ,JIFORD AND SON CIJ JOKER'S WILD . HOLLYWOOD IOUARES . . DICKCAVETTSHOWOueot: Actor, writer and phyelclanJonathan Millar. Pan I. MACNEL-LI!HRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NI!WI UPDATE . 8:00 UTTL!HOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE. The dreama of Laura In· galle and Almanzo Wilder lor lhelr future are eheken when he elnkt all · hie money Into a farm only to be cheated out ar It by the una· crupulouelormerownOf.(Partl.ola two-part oplaodo; eo mlna.) BORN LOSER VICU ~~eU~n WORDS OF HOPE ~ UMW donates $50 to fund • '- SEPT. 22, 11180 Descendants of Harris Warren-:.; ( FARE WELL - Residents and employes of the Pomeroy Health Care Center said their farewells to Ron and Helene Zidian with a party at the center Friday afternoon. Ron, administrator, and Helene, four ordinary words. Viewing -- - 1 and Josephine Plcke1111 met Swlday •- ~ at Forked Run State Part for a · , family reunion. • "• Attending were Mrs. Gary Bryant • : and Tobie, Mrs. COnnie Rowan and-::4 Micbelle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fields and Chad, Marion; MrS. Clara HJD; ,' Mrs. Josephine Hall, Earl Smith, _Waldo; Mrs. Rosemary Lind, Jlmo ,:,: my Lind, and Steve Needles, Aabley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and •· David, Reedsville; . Mr. and Mrs. . Warren Plcke1111, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, · Mr. alld Mrs. Ernest' ~ , Whitehead, Reedsville; Mills Peggy ~ : Westover, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. ~ : William Tbom•• 1 • ........ , Matthew' Debln •1--.J and Mara, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. ,·• Paul Meredith and grancls9n, Brian- .-: Seltzer, Westerville; Mills Naomi !-~ Pickens, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. :; Harlis Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' · Spencer, Jared and Janel, Long Bot- , tom; Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport. • Next reunion will be beld at the ~ Delaware Dam on the second Sun- ' daylnJuly,1:30p.m. ~ '• Unsaambfe thtse four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form ..", -';J· 'ftJ1~1.\.ft fi}'\} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ by HenriArnoldandBob l ee '•'l"'" 111M ~ !lllllfJLIN1! . (II) (I). NI_WS • ABC NEWS TOIIORIIOW Hoot: Tom SnyGor. Oueela: David Lotterman, QJ!vld Merrick. (90 mine.) llJ NEWS NORTH +QH43 9·22·80 .KQ6 +7 + AJ 10 6 ..... WEST EAST +A 10 8 6 .109H3 +K>2 .2 monds is." +1098643 +8 +971131 SOUTH + K9 7 2 • AJ74 +AQJ +KQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North WHI Pass Pass Norlb Eatl Soalb 1+ Pass Pass Pass 4NT 6 NT >+ Pass Opening lead:• 10 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag Oswald: "Today's band Is one of the simple ones In a book by Hugh Kelsey and Geza Ottlik entitled,. 'Adventures in Card Play.' " Alan: "The contract is a cinch unless West holds all four spades. You win the heart · Oswald: "It is a matter of just cashing all your hearts . ' and clubs in the right order. You start by cashing dummy's second high heart. East shows out of hearts this time so you run all four clubs and discard your queen and · jack of oiamonas. Somewhere along the way, West will either chuck an his diamonds or let a heart go." Alan: "He must hand on to all three of his spades. Otherwise, you will be able to run all the spades but the ace." Oswald: "If he chucks all his diamonds you simply cash your ace of ' diamonds and make him throw one ·heart. Now you cash both your bigh hearts, discard a spade from dummy and play your king of spades. He takes his ace but must lead away from the ten to give you your third spade trick." Alan: "The key to the hand is that you never have to worry about taking the diamond · finesse. You come to twelve tricks without it.'' !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tSr,.,..~.g( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Business 1 Out of sight 2 Potpourri emblem 5 Sen. Ribicoff 3 Who can tell? 8 Swan genus 4 Mining find 9 Survivor 5 Golonka 13 Faction 6 "Viva Villa!" 14 Austrian star 7 Man's name river Yesterday's Answer 15 Likewise 10 I don't know! 16 " ... -the 11 Dishonest 2Z Ionia 26 "- of the ramparts" ' one Sea Apes'' 17 Egyptian i 12 Designated gulf 28 Bit of work deity 16 Formerly 23 Scold 32 Concept 18 Tyke's 19 Senior (Fr.) 24 - time 33 Confined mentor 21 Wisest (arrive 35 Break bread · 20 Yak of men promptly ) 36 - brio 21 Golfer's bane _._....,,.....,..,..- ! ' I I. 22 "Vissi d' ~ " 23 Irish river 24 Engender 25 Sommer 26 Sellers 27 Baseball's Guidry · 28 Garment %9llove (Sp. ) 30 Olinese dynasty 31 Gratuity 34 Town near Baltimore 36 Area or Morse 37 Guarantee 38Augur 39 Cosset 40 Tidy I 011 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hnw to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code l•tters are dllferent. ·.•~ Ia CltYPTOQVOTES EJZ EJZ J NP J VSHZ LC ZMZVEHNV VJ U NH . - VHNIZ NW VJUNH, YSE B ..z X P U H EJZ • J L L QZ H : ' lT IS WITH WORDS AS W1111 : Ytttenlay'• Crypt~Np~ofi: . SUNBEAMS-THE MORE THEY ARE OONDENSED THE : DEEPER THEY BURN.-ROBERT SOUTHEY "' ...~ . ' ,, .l '' �&:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 22 , 1980 · - - .i.Ut UG.I.l1 • ..U .. Uio.Lbi;£ 1 !. 1Lt. 1,4\.Ul.~VO. j.- J. V!hi..!.Vj 1 \,;, 1 .j.fJ.IJh\IQj I DICK T)lApY o.)t:lfl. • .W:. 1 ~~uU ~ T elevisio11 ~ Pickens have reunion ~· Church observes 200 years with all-day celebration, Sept. 14 · ' by . MASON ..,.. Tbe congregation of candles was baked and decorated Mason United Methodisi Church obCecilia Harris and Jackie Sisson, served 200 years since the beginning teacbers of the Junior and Senior of Sunday School ort September 14 High Class, respectively. Their crass with an all day observance. Dr. John members also assisted. After E. Wildman, pastor of the church, singing happy birthday, some of the ·used the sermon, "Only One V(ay," ngregation went to the outside where for the morning worship serVice. the Sunday School classes met and Tbe sermon dealt with different afterwards a picnic was held on the ways the devil will try to get people lawn. to go his way. Also mentioned were During the afternoon members excuses people use for not serving participated in foot races, tug of· the Lord - there is only one way to war, sack races, and water balloon the commitment to Christ. He spoke episode, and in the end the group enon vows taken to support the church . ded up with water hoses with all getand witness to God. ting wet to a certain degree. Melanie Mossman gave a special Tbose enjoying this memorable reading entiUed, Excuses, Excuses. day in 1980 included Dr. and Mrs. Scripture was from Proverbs 14, John Wildman and son, Eddie, Mrs. 12th verse. Kathy Wood, Howard, Roger, RobTbe sanctuary was decorated with bie and Nannette, Jolm Bond, Todd banners made by the various SunRussell, Mr. and Mrs. Landon day School classes for the occasion Smith, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. and Sunday School class members Hazel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Butch dressed In old time clothes made up · Hayes, Lisa and Scott, Valerie and a choir which sang, "If Jesus Goes Sherry Hickman, Tina Johnson, With Me." This group was composed Angie Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Natilda Noble, Ramona SydenHarris and Julie, Ed. L Perry. stricker, Frances Stewart, June Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner, VanMatre, Joyce Carson, Margaret Rod, Thomas, Emily and Jeff, Mrs. Pickens, Sarah Spencer, Flossie Frances Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoffman and Catherine Smith. Stewart, Mlssie Stewart, Chrystal Dr. Wildman gave a report on the Carhart, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. beginning of Sunday School in 1780. Pat Mossman and Melanie, Mrs. It was first started for the under ,Lisa Crump, Miss Maxine Arnold, privileged, and the poor. In the Mrs. Pat Mossman and Melanie, beginning the Sunday School Mrs. Lisa Crump, Miss Nikki teachei'S were paid a salary and they Crump, Mrs. Jackie Sisson, helped towards improving health, Melanie, Marcia, and Mary Alice, and to assist· with reading and Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Danny writing. In a short time one teacher Hicks and Billy Hicks, Mrs. Matilda decided not to accept a salary, other Noble, Mr.' and Mrs. George Star· teacbers followed, and this was the cher, Eddie and Lisa, Mrs. Sarah beginning of volunteer Sunday Spencer and guests, Mrs. Louise School teaching. Ewing, and Norma Ewing of .A three-tiered birthday cake Zanesville, Oh. decorated with Bibles, crosses and ··. ... • ~- ..... - social services direclor, completed their work at the center Friday and will now move to Logan where they will be In similar pos!tlons at a new center. Presenting them with handmade gifts from residents at the Friday . party is Cecil Elselstein, left. L........... .JJ_ _. __tJ . !Y!NINO WHILE: l WAS STE:AMo.J' IN A CELL.9HI? CONNE:P THAT NITWIT 6HSIK. :,1 FAROUK INTO LAUI\ICHit.J511 cARSE:RII\I f!HOW !!liZ! NEWS ' RAINBOW FACTORY CAROL SURNETT AND FRIENDS AIC . .WS ())) 1-2·1 CONTACT 1:30 • ClJ NBC NEWS MUSIC BOB NEWHART SHOW flo!<f; THE MUSIC CIJ {Ill) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE • ABC NEWS 8:58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 • P.M. MAGAZINE NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ALLJNTIIE FAMILY (lll. FAIIILYFEUD NABHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1J TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LI!HRER REPORT NEWS . DICK CAVETT SHOW Oueel: Actor, writer and physician Jonath· 6HI? TOJ..P HIM TH~E 9HOT9 OF Mf E,.CAPIN' WOULD J!lE PART OF A IJI5· 5cREaN ePIC--WITH HIM M THE NfW CLINT EASTWOOD! 7:30 . ~1(. ~~ '(ol) PHAMIS -1 DON'T KNOW WHAT Levrs ' ... ~' original heilvvwelght~ :l~~n-•washt!d I CAN Jefl ... THERE'S HAHDLE IT, """'•"' TO CONGIDERMAY.' PLEASE I ANI! ANnl E AHD SAHOY- ntiHI\ ABOUT Ef1 .. ANNIE--MAY AND I HAVE BEEN TALKIN6 ABOUT... I'IELL, THAT IG·" 6EE, MR. GARR ·· l'D HAVE THOUGHT F.B.I. REG,ULAlriOit5 ER ... FOR A G-MAN TO IT WAG MAINGT Levi jeans. EK·· ACTUALLY. HAD TO DO A LOT OF BLUGHING LATELY..•YOU 6UESSEO IT, THOUGH- I'VE AGKED MAY ~~0~~ ME ... BUT £HE BET'CHA SHE HA5N'T GAl D DIDN'T GAY YES. •FLARES •SrRAIGHT LEG .. ' • TINIVE CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OH. ., .. GASOLINE ALLEY Fresh air! wit.hout No gas · the bats fumes! in the belfry! I could do 'I is a perfect spot, Clovia! OBSERVE 200 YEARS WITH CHURCH - Shown are Dr. and Mrs. John Wildman and son, Eddie, at Mason United Methodist 200th observance of Sunday 8chool on Sept. 14. Fifty-seven persons attended the all-day celebration. The .Junior and SEnior High Sunday School classes . and tlieir teachers,·Cecilia Harris and Jackie Sisson, baked the cake for the observance. Nuptial plans complete I I I htswarhera: A ( AND 11115 IS HON IMPRESOIVEI L .JUST KNCW I'M OUR. SHONfl:OOM ... GOING 1D /.OVE WORKING HERE ! WI-N IX> I GET THE STRtiNGE FEELING I'VE *EN 1l115 GI~L BEFORE ?' . THROW THEM .Ot: DIRTY BRITCHES 'lN TH' BASKET, PAW THEY DON'T NEED WASHI "'ET H andcantumaclnem~~dreamlntoan · lnetont roallty, wUI be uluted • ancl 80me of Itt magic will be revealed !2!: lhellrat lime. (eo mlna.) \JJ EVEN..OATPOPI'ThtMuelc of John WHIIame' Tho Bolton Pope Oroheatra preaenta an evening of · muelc compoaed by their new con· duct or ,John Wllllame. Featured In thlebroadcaltwlllbeBurgeaaMer• edlth'a narration to the world premiere of Wllllame'a 'The Relvera'. tet to a text by William Foulknor. (eomlno.) (fi)NATJONALOEOOIIAPIIIC'Tho lnvlelble World' Through the uoo of apoclalcamoraaandphotographlc technlquea, thla program afforda the viewer an unuaual perapectlve 1 on both tho mloroocoplc andgalic· tic phenomena that aurround ua. ooed·Captloned) (eo mlno.) 8:18 .II.Elf8 UPDATE 8:00 .(I)IIOHDAYNIGHTATTIIE MOVIEI'Centennlal: Tho Wagon and the Elephant' Stare: Richard Chamberlain, Barbara Carr.,a. MannonHobutchorLoviZondthla hometown and meeta with McKeag'alamllywhlch lncludoa Clay Iaake!, Who marrl" r-tcKaag alter Puqulnel'e death. (Pl. Ill., R-at: 2hre.) (JJ 70\lCLUI (l)(lli.MONDAYNIOHTFOOT· BALL New York Olante ve Plllladel· l!!!la Ea~a • C1J llaJ M.A.S.N. A aevaroly wounded aoldier, ruahed toapoorl)' equipped 4D77th by chopper, will dlo or be pormanonlty paralyzed II he do. en 't receive major aurgery In: gQ mlnutaa. (RapHt) : (I) GERTY GERTY GI!RTY STEIN II BACK BACK lACK Pat Bond atara aa Gertrude Stain In thla hurnoroua re·creatlon ofthellft and tlmea ot 1 taaclnatlng woman . Stein, author and aalon hoateaa, enriched the llvea of many of thla century's great literary and anletlc !!Qureo. (eo mine.) WJ JAMES MICHENER'S WORLD: SPORTS IN AMERICA 'The Black Athlete' Hoot Jamoa Michener In· tervlews such prominent athletea aaMuhammadAIIandO.J.Simpeon In an effort to explo,..the changing role of blackeln aportsln A~J~erlcs. (§Omlna.) 1:30 (!) . STANDING ROOII ONLV 'BurtaoqueUSA'RedButtonehoata that Ia a Nluta to lha baggy panta · comedlana, alapatlck akatchae and elaborate muelcal dance ~mbers of the vaudeviNe wa. llliJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI Horb Tarlfk'eldoa to broadcutlrom Del'e Stereo Store, with Johnny Fever at the microphone, aeame llkaagoodonauntlltheatoralaheld durlng tho broadcaal. (Repeal) ID:OD IBUVENING NI!WS CIJ IBl LOU GRANT Working a double ehlll glvoo clly editor Lou Grant an eye-opening encounter with tho Loa Angelao Tribuno'aoc· <1r~lric nlghlolde olaH. (eo mlno.) lV JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quartet' l NEW*UPDATE RIU AND IE IIEALED OVER I!ASY Ouael: Roealyn Car1ar. Holl: Hugh e.(Cioaed-~loned) ~~;: '~.i"MtJi ICI!WS EmVAL Of PRAISE OVII-(COMEDY) .. III"Jual . iMeWhatYouWant"1878 NIOHTOAUIRY OAY! ALLEN AT LARGE , DICK CAVETT SHOW Ouoat: Actor, writer and physician Jonath· MIIIer. Part I. 11:28 ltE1[8 UPDATE 11:30 • (I) THE TON18HT SHOW Oueat Hoat: Robert Klaln. Queat: ry Coleman. (GO mlna.) ROIIIIAGLIY SHOW . MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Nakocl i M m II*'' !818 .CIJ cill LATIMOVII'QUINCY For over 20 yea11> Doxol propane has been an efficient economical answer to clean, quiet home heating as well as cooking, water heating and clothes drying . . . and that same pleasant, dependable service is still available .. . and it's still economical! .. 'MMBE I{OU'RE A CAAOLINA WREN"WOOLD t(OU LIKE TO BE A . CAROLINA W~EN ? DIIXDl PROJWoiE can us, we'd like to help youl ' 11-IEI{ Go,'' C~I~PIT¥, C~IRPI Tl{, C~II~PIT'(, CHIRPIT~ C~IRP" l 11:ota 12:11 • RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE 985·3307 Chester, Ohio M.E.: The TwoSidooofTruth' Stare: Jaok Klugman, Val ' Bioogllo. autncy'udml~lonforhle mentor. a top pathology export, boglne to wane when they are on oppoelte eldoa of a caae. (Repeat) 'THE SAINT: Tho Beller Mouaatrap' Stare: Roger Moore, Alexandra owart. (Repeal) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(WIITI!RN) ... Ill p~ . -• 12:30 f-22 ., say the least- BIZARRE Jumbltl Booll No. 14, containinG 110 puzzle,, Ia awallabla for$1 .75 poatptld from Jumble, cJothla newspiPir, Box 34, Norwood, N.J .07848. 1ncludayour name, lddi'HI, zip coda and make checks pawable to Newapaperbooka. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Straight aim hits target . ,_ THAT'IINCRI!DIBLE SPFX: THE EIIPIRE STRIKES lACK Special Ellecla, the technology thel freea an ' audlence'aknaglnationfortullfllght 10:21 10:30 tomorrow) Vesterday"sl Jumbtea: BRfBE RANCH ARtERY ZODIAC Anawer: What some visitors at the bazaar were, to in dummy, come to your hand with a club and lead a low spade. West must duck to dummy's queen. East shows out so you have some sort of problem about the king of diamonds. Kelsey and Ottlik solve It simply by showing the hand and claiming irrespective of where the king of dia- oaed·Captlonad) ~mlna.) JjARNEY ( Ans•.<~ers BRIDGE l CONSTITUTION WEEK The Constitution of the United States protects as well as serves; it is proof that the United States of America can and will function under any circumstances. This is Constitution Week. Tbe Daughters of the American Revolution Invite you to study the American Constitution, understand its meaning and understand why the United States of ' America is the best nation .In the world. Read your Constitution. This announcement was sponsored hy the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. I XXXXXX:{ ) ~em thlaeplcy, at~r-etuddedproductlon Final plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Susan Godwin, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Joseph L. Godwin, Gallipolis, and Greg Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Tbomas, also of Gallipolis. Tbe wedding will take place on Saturday, September'¥/, 6:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. A half-hour of prenuptial music will precede the ceremony, presented by Mrs. Ed Stewart, organist, John Kir· sch, pianist, Dave Tbornas and Kimberle Waugh, soloists. Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. J......,....,....,....,.;.......,....,..,_...,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,._ ~ NEW YORK ·. ....., HO! AN ISSUE THAT M15HT !!IE ~AISED PURINe& A !>EC.ONc::> MAR'~IA&E. ROCK CHURCH , MOVIE o{IIORROR) .. Ill "TIIo D rl<" 1178 · li'JIIOVIE-ii)IIAMA)••• "Slender AIWIE tJ (J I i ,JIFORD AND SON CIJ JOKER'S WILD . HOLLYWOOD IOUARES . . DICKCAVETTSHOWOueot: Actor, writer and phyelclanJonathan Millar. Pan I. MACNEL-LI!HRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NI!WI UPDATE . 8:00 UTTL!HOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE. The dreama of Laura In· galle and Almanzo Wilder lor lhelr future are eheken when he elnkt all · hie money Into a farm only to be cheated out ar It by the una· crupulouelormerownOf.(Partl.ola two-part oplaodo; eo mlna.) BORN LOSER VICU ~~eU~n WORDS OF HOPE ~ UMW donates $50 to fund • '- SEPT. 22, 11180 Descendants of Harris Warren-:.; ( FARE WELL - Residents and employes of the Pomeroy Health Care Center said their farewells to Ron and Helene Zidian with a party at the center Friday afternoon. Ron, administrator, and Helene, four ordinary words. Viewing -- - 1 and Josephine Plcke1111 met Swlday •- ~ at Forked Run State Part for a · , family reunion. • "• Attending were Mrs. Gary Bryant • : and Tobie, Mrs. COnnie Rowan and-::4 Micbelle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fields and Chad, Marion; MrS. Clara HJD; ,' Mrs. Josephine Hall, Earl Smith, _Waldo; Mrs. Rosemary Lind, Jlmo ,:,: my Lind, and Steve Needles, Aabley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and •· David, Reedsville; . Mr. and Mrs. . Warren Plcke1111, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, · Mr. alld Mrs. Ernest' ~ , Whitehead, Reedsville; Mills Peggy ~ : Westover, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. ~ : William Tbom•• 1 • ........ , Matthew' Debln •1--.J and Mara, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. ,·• Paul Meredith and grancls9n, Brian- .-: Seltzer, Westerville; Mills Naomi !-~ Pickens, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. :; Harlis Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' · Spencer, Jared and Janel, Long Bot- , tom; Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport. • Next reunion will be beld at the ~ Delaware Dam on the second Sun- ' daylnJuly,1:30p.m. ~ '• Unsaambfe thtse four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form ..", -';J· 'ftJ1~1.\.ft fi}'\} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ by HenriArnoldandBob l ee '•'l"'" 111M ~ !lllllfJLIN1! . (II) (I). NI_WS • ABC NEWS TOIIORIIOW Hoot: Tom SnyGor. Oueela: David Lotterman, QJ!vld Merrick. (90 mine.) llJ NEWS NORTH +QH43 9·22·80 .KQ6 +7 + AJ 10 6 ..... WEST EAST +A 10 8 6 .109H3 +K>2 .2 monds is." +1098643 +8 +971131 SOUTH + K9 7 2 • AJ74 +AQJ +KQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North WHI Pass Pass Norlb Eatl Soalb 1+ Pass Pass Pass 4NT 6 NT >+ Pass Opening lead:• 10 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag Oswald: "Today's band Is one of the simple ones In a book by Hugh Kelsey and Geza Ottlik entitled,. 'Adventures in Card Play.' " Alan: "The contract is a cinch unless West holds all four spades. You win the heart · Oswald: "It is a matter of just cashing all your hearts . ' and clubs in the right order. You start by cashing dummy's second high heart. East shows out of hearts this time so you run all four clubs and discard your queen and · jack of oiamonas. Somewhere along the way, West will either chuck an his diamonds or let a heart go." Alan: "He must hand on to all three of his spades. Otherwise, you will be able to run all the spades but the ace." Oswald: "If he chucks all his diamonds you simply cash your ace of ' diamonds and make him throw one ·heart. Now you cash both your bigh hearts, discard a spade from dummy and play your king of spades. He takes his ace but must lead away from the ten to give you your third spade trick." Alan: "The key to the hand is that you never have to worry about taking the diamond · finesse. You come to twelve tricks without it.'' !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tSr,.,..~.g( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Business 1 Out of sight 2 Potpourri emblem 5 Sen. Ribicoff 3 Who can tell? 8 Swan genus 4 Mining find 9 Survivor 5 Golonka 13 Faction 6 "Viva Villa!" 14 Austrian star 7 Man's name river Yesterday's Answer 15 Likewise 10 I don't know! 16 " ... -the 11 Dishonest 2Z Ionia 26 "- of the ramparts" ' one Sea Apes'' 17 Egyptian i 12 Designated gulf 28 Bit of work deity 16 Formerly 23 Scold 32 Concept 18 Tyke's 19 Senior (Fr.) 24 - time 33 Confined mentor 21 Wisest (arrive 35 Break bread · 20 Yak of men promptly ) 36 - brio 21 Golfer's bane _._....,,.....,..,..- ! ' I I. 22 "Vissi d' ~ " 23 Irish river 24 Engender 25 Sommer 26 Sellers 27 Baseball's Guidry · 28 Garment %9llove (Sp. ) 30 Olinese dynasty 31 Gratuity 34 Town near Baltimore 36 Area or Morse 37 Guarantee 38Augur 39 Cosset 40 Tidy I 011 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hnw to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code l•tters are dllferent. ·.•~ Ia CltYPTOQVOTES EJZ EJZ J NP J VSHZ LC ZMZVEHNV VJ U NH . - VHNIZ NW VJUNH, YSE B ..z X P U H EJZ • J L L QZ H : ' lT IS WITH WORDS AS W1111 : Ytttenlay'• Crypt~Np~ofi: . SUNBEAMS-THE MORE THEY ARE OONDENSED THE : DEEPER THEY BURN.-ROBERT SOUTHEY "' ...~ . ' ,, .l '' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 2Z, 1• &-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-P,urneroy, 0 ., Monday, !)ept. 22, 1980 (]uidry, Flanagan hurl impressive triumph$ . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Both Ron Guidry and Mike Flanagan have been considerably off their Cy )'oUllg Award fcinns this season. But both left-banders looked right SW>day. Guidry pitched seven strong innings to help the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox 3-0 and Flanagan hurled a solid eight as his Baltimore Orioles defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 and kept the American League East race viable. Guidry, who won the Cy YoWlg Award in 1978, termed it "the best game I've thrown since the Milwaukee game," referring to a four-hit shutout of the Brewers on July23. It was Guidry's second start since returning to the rotation after a stint as a relief pitcher during which he apparenUy found his missing slider. Flanagan, the Cy Young winner last season, gave up but four hits to the Blue Jays In his eight innings of work. Flanagan made only 77 pitches, but didn't come out for the ninth inning becaWJe his shoulder tightened up. , . The Yankees lead .the Orioles by four games with 131eft to play. Elsewhere, Oakland defeated Kansas City 9-3; Califomla walloped Texas 9-2; Detroit roued Cleveland 13-1; SeaiUe turned back Milwaukee 7-5 and Minnesota took a doubleheader from Chicago, ~ and ~. Dwight Evans, who ttlpled with two out in the second inning, WBB the only Boston runner to advance beyOnd first base against Guidry, 1510, as the Red Sox were mathemaUcaUy ellminated in the ALEast. . Rich Gossage allowed one hit and over Kansas City behind Mike Norrts' six-hitter. Two of the runs off Norrts, 21~. came on a homer by George Brett, the only hit bx the major league's leading hitter in four at-bats. Brett, who was hitting .400 after Friday night's game, dropped to .394. Gross hit both of his homers off .Dennis Leonard, 19-10, a three-run shot in the fifth and ·a two-run blast in the·seventh. Angels 9, Raugen 2 Jason Thompson drove in three runs with two singles and scored twice as California defeated TeX.as. Jim Barr, 1-3, scattered eight hits before reliever Don Aase came in to quell a Texas rally in the sixth. struck out four over the last two Innings to reCord his 30th save. · The Yankees scored an their runs in the Hm against John Tudor, 7-li RBi with Rick Cerone's tw()o()ut single capping the inning. The crowd of 54,033 enabled the Yankees to set an aU-time American League attendance record. They have drawn 2,428,127 at home and 2,350,991 on the road for a total of 4,779,118. Flanagan, 15-12, gave up only one run on John Mayberry's 28th homer in the fourth before getting lastinning relief help from Tippy Martinez and TiJn Stoddard, who gained his 24th save. Loser Jim Clancy, 13-14, gave up RBI singles in the third to Eddie Murray and John Lowenstein for the Orioles' runs. A's I, RoyaiU Wayne Gross drove in five runs with two homers to lead Oakland ce ference records to 2-1. Toledo Ia o-1 and o-2. . .. BaU State Coach Dwight Wallace said, "I felt both teams played a litUe sloppy. Both teami have better Public Notice -LEGAL NOTif'<;TO WHOM IT MA~ "ONCERN.: ·: A Petition for Anne•atlon to the Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, of ad· jacentterrltory herelnafler described has been duly flied wiTh The Board of County Commissioners of Meigs Countyo, Ohio1 to-wit: Situate In Section 16, Town 2, Range 12, SulTon Township, County of Meigs and State of Oh10. Begin· ning at the center of Cross Mill Road on the line be· tween LOIS 5 and 6; thence south 88 d~rees 32' W. 665 feet to the N. W. corner of Othey Cross' land the N.E. Corner of M. R. Wolfe's land on Buffington Island Road ond the S.E. Corner of Grace Donaldson's land in LoT No. 6i rnence Nortn 462 feet to the N.E . Corner of Grace .Donaldson's land the S.E. Corner of Mary E. Wolfe's land and )he S.W. corner of Clara Ross lend; . thence north, 87 degrees 6' E. S.O feet to the center of Cross Mill Rood; thenc~ along said roadS. U degres · 45' E . .480 feet to the place of beginning, containing 6 44/100 acres of land. Reserving to the State of Ohio, all coal, oil, qas and in that pos!Uon." Turnovers also cost Kent State,~ and 0-2. Two fumbles, both recovered by Tim Jordan and two ln~ptions led to 24 of Navy's 31 points. other minerals w1th the right to operate for the same. · REFERENCE ' DEED : Volume 27~, Page 3'11 Meigs County Deed Recoras. The Petition will be heard at I :00 P.M. on lllovemb<!r 1~, 1980, ot the Common Pleas Court Room at The court House, Pomeroy, Ohio . The Petition with a map of the llouston adheres .to golden Ruhle : BY ASSociATED PRESS • s!Dce J.Jl Richard suffered a race by bombing New York. tory with 81.:a Innings of seven-hit John Candelarla,ll-14, got the vi()- - Coupled with CincinnaU's 7·2 victory over Los Angeles in 11 innings, the triumph gave the Astros 8 onegame lead in the NL West- one-baH game better than they were after Richard's last appearance July 14. Tife Reds are 3% ~~!!hind Howton. In other NL games, muntrear s lead in the East was cut to one-half game over Philadelphis when the Expos lost 4-1 to St. Louis and the P!lillies beat Chicago 7-3, Pittsburgh climbed to within four games of the lead with a 9-4 victory over the New York Mets and San Diego beat AUanta3-1. Darren Evans and Larry Herndon got the Giants' last two hits in the ninth, when their only rwt scored on a groundout. Gary Woods knocked in two runs for the Astros with a single and a double and Art Howe hit his ninth homer, his third of the season off Vida Blue, 14-9, who was the opposing pitcher in 1980's only n()hitter, by JeiT)' Reuss. . a......,.,_ Seattle · 54 a.c!lncl1ecl dlvliloa ut1e .j Piralei9,Mebf . Omar Moreno and Phil Garner knocked in tWo ~ apiece and BW Madloct and Ed on homered u Plttaburgh moved closer in the East Ill .112 371 Delrolt lJ, C1evellild I Booloo4,NowYortl ' 8, Torooto l Milwoulee B, Soottle I California a, T.... ~. 10 1nllUlga Oakland t, Kanou City 0 Chicago at Minnaota, ppd., rain ~'IGIIDel · Detrott 13, Cleveland 1 -BalUmore 2,w,Torooto Clllcas•1 ~ New York 3, Boston 0 Seattle 7,' MU•nualr.ee ~ Oakland 9, Kanou City 3 Calllornla 9. Teua 2 M..S.y'•Gamtl 8ootm (Diqo H) at Ba!Umon Toroato (Me~ U) at llolrol (Weaver 1-2), (n) • Cleveland (Barter 1&8) II Now Yort (John 214), (n) tllotllnl CaliiOI'IIla Miln1*•• at D-1) 1&-Uk (n) T!,aU ("ulcher (llau territory to be anne)(ed is 1·2) at (K0011111111 1J.I3), (n) 11111111 City (Gun !U) at Seott1e (Bannilln ll-11), (n) Only lamet ochedlliod nae.s.1'• G1me~ Boston at BalUmort, (n} Toronto at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) California 1t MUwa~ee 1 (D) TeUJ a t - · (n). Cllicqo at Oakland, (n) _KINaS City at SeoWe, (n) Bul!olo New En!!. Balllmore a • .os 17 tl .• a .t70 14 II a 12 81 Cincinnati Atli.nta San Francisco San DleHO .Ill .i-47 17 '12 .517 70 79 .470 1'/ ill . .447 Saturdo~'•Gama -cearll<ll IW) 64 II 62 63 lI I 0 0 1.000 94 50 2 1 0 .IMI7 75 16 SootUe· 1 2 o .333 11 r7 Denver 1 2 o .:w eo rr Kalllls City 0 3. 0 .000 o\3 64 Natloaal COOk react 1'-1 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 6t 13 2 1 0 .617 II> 11 Dallal N.Y.Gianfs I 1 0 .100 62 51 Washington 1 2 0 .333 17 12 St. Louis 0 3 0 .000631$ CentroI lletr<>lt 3 0 0 1.000 90 34 Mln11esota 2 l 0 _667 15 79 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .IMI7 44 49 . Cblugo 1 2 0 .333 42 19 Green Bay 1 2 0 10 MCIIIdlly1Game New York Gianla at Philadelphia, (n) llomday. Sept. • Chicago at PlttaburJ:h Cle\leland at Tampa Bay Dallas va. Green Bay at Milwaukee llwston at ClnclnnoU Loo Anples II New Yort Giants at . Detroit New Orleanl at Miami Oakland at Bullllo · 1 I. Cr••n llllnol• (Eichelberger 4-l, (n) AU&nla IMcWliilam• ll-11) 1t Loo Anti.. le:s (Sutton 12-4) 1 (n) CinclnnaU (Pasture 11·71 at Sin Franctaco (llarteshelmer ~ or ·Ripley 7-9), (n ) .....,. •• Gala New Yoril at - ~ at l'ltiiiUIIt. ,., at ... !llllt. (I) PN1 t 'JN• at a ~ (n) Atlanta 01 LCio Alltllllli (a) ClntiMaU at San .,..,...,.,.,, (n) But she Is with our Dad, sister, & brothers, And also There with you. Sadly missed by her children & grandchildren. 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver c:olns, rings, lewelry, etc. Plano Tuning · Lane Daniels 7~2· 29'11 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow in Rutland. Every · sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2~9 . 12 gauge factory chokegunonlyl GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. Every Sundoy star· ling 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. as 0 I 1 0 0 .500 .667 .333 1 o .000 0 0 .0000 0 .000020 .000'030 .000120 ,333 .000 .000 .000 .000 .333 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3.======= 5·-----..-4. 6. _ _ _ _ __ a.1------~ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ B ' Lost and Found LOST: Golden Retriever, female, missing since Frl. from tower Kingsbury area. Reward. 992·3505. FOUND: Black killen with white markings on chest. ~yracuse Found In area . Yard Sale 7 FOUR fomlty yord sale, September 22,23,2~ on Hob· of Middleport. Items. v arlety of YARD SALE 3 miles off Depot Street on Leading Creek Road, Guy L. Casto residence. sunday through ne-t week. 9-?. women's c lothes, also lots of new Items at 10 percent discount. PORCH sole, Septomber 25·26 at Chester beyond school. Curtains, drapes, clothes, furniture, etc. 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 sates. Get top dollar. List with The man who has over 25 years in formation and pickup ser-. vice, call 992' 6370 or In West Virginia 773·.5471 . Sale ~very Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice ·auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin. (no Iunk) 9 Wanted to Buy Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver items. Antique furniture, glass or chino , will pay top dollar, or complete estates~ No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising, Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. telephone number to Vera .J.ane : Holllday, Bole 224, Rutlond, Ohio 45775. PHONE 992-2156 Wanted to Do WILL care for elderly in II or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero1- 0., 45769 mv home ~eosonable. 14. - - - - - - ' - - - .... 44-AINrtment for Rent 45-,ll:ooms ......._SINCI tor RNt 41- WintN._ Aant $4-htt for S.lt •e FARM SUPPLIES 15-Sctlooltlnttr~o~ctlon 16- lallllo, T't' 1 C:l •••r ,._wantH To DG & LIVESTOCK tt-Farm llt"lpntlnt eFINANCIA~ 11- IUtlnHI . •f-wanred to Ivy 72- lriH:kt tor Sale U-Linstocll: 64-Hay & Or1ln 6$-- SHCI& Fl!rtlllrH ._.l eTRANSPORTATION 71-Aufes tor Sale 7J-Vant I 4 W.O. eJIEAL ESTATE Jt-Hom" fer llltf 11-MHI,.Itomtt for tale 17- AUIO Repair u-Rul •••••• wa.,ttcl 17-Rultors eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines :li tH P.Q. Dally 12 NMn latu...., torMonQy · I I I 'I I l II I I .1 ~---------~-------------J t 11-HemelmproYM'Ifftll 12-Pturntll"l II!IICI'IIflnt FOR SALE : CALL after 5 p.m.. Modern two story country home with double IJ- IIt.Ctvell•t M-llectrlc•t I Relrlteralllft . l~tMra\ H.. llnt .._M',H . Rf!NIIt .... 17-Upltolttery Rates and Other Information u Word I or Under Cash 1.. . 'day 2dl'f'l . J ... .,.. I I 8 ROOM House. Bath & shower, full basement, aluminum siding, storm windows & door, big porch, large lot, metal building, partially fenced ln. 992·' 7453. 74-MolftCyCitl 7$"'"'Ofl'lrl$ & Acieuorlts M-lu11rtft1 lulldlnts u-Lots & AcrHif l.st .... 1.10 ldtyl Chlr,. us uo us rttt. ' '. ' ' . ,....... NcNftt 111ft 8MI Ylllrd Mitt Ire ICCflllf!d only With ctlh Wltfl .....,. Jl Clftt chtrlt few Nt carrylnt ••x N11mDtr '" Clrt of The ltntiMI. · car garage X breezeway, four bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, alumlnum·vlnyl siding, new shingled roof. Nice frontage with redwood fen ct. Southern ~oc;al School District, 4 11o mile on Co. Rd. 28, from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1.33 acres. Pllol1e 614-949·2830. ' us Each word oYer tht minimum IS words It c untt ,.r wnrd perqy, Acb running other n.. n tonse<uthl'llays will bt chlrttd •t thl 1 dly ' old, BEAUHFU~ 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. With new garage & genie door. G•s heat, newly Installed central air ci>ndltlonlng, family room & stone fireplace, oppJJances builtin, newly installed electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths. tully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985·3814 or992-2571. ss-lulldlnt '"""" 14-luslneu lrtlnlrtt n-111rmt ,., S.l1 29.===== Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Dally Sentinel Box 729 · · Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 ll-lnlllrlf!Ce Strvtcn 23. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 . _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ SudiiJ 1 Gamn WiMlpeg 3, Tulsa (CHL) 0 12- Sit\lattd Wuttf 3 br • IEDitOOM HOUSE . All electric with wood bur· n(l'g stove & fireplace. 2 car garage. 21f• acres land, St. Rl. 7 . 985· 3'13~ . · I ' THREE ledroom house In Rltclnt, lleeuflful ian· dlc•pe, rwo acre yard, one a~re garden. 9~9-2706. • 742~2003 ' • . ~ ~!~trtresr!~.~~~g:~~~~ SMALL .· - Utity Buildings All work guaranteed. Sius from ••6 to 12x40 Free Estimates Reasonable P'rices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·tfc P&S BUILDINGS Rt · 3• Box ~ .. Racine, Oh. Ph . 61~· ...3-2591 6•15-tfc ~====~~=:::=4~;;:;:::;;,;:;;::::::;:;:::=:;::::::;:2t1=:=======::: apartment , B&D Porneroy, $150.00 plus deposit. 992·6130 or 992· 7511 . FURNISHED apartment ANTENNAS Adu lts only, no pets. 9923874. -- INSTALATIONS . IN MASON, West Virginia, two bedroom furnished apartment, utilities .Paid, . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding TOWERS & with four rooms & bath. TV, CB & HAM no pets. Deposit required. 1·31).4·882-3356. PARK FINANCIAL BISSELL REAL ESTATE LOANS SIDING CO. Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamor1! Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2i60. No Sunday calls. 9· 14·1 mo. 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent. Call742·3122. 47 Jl7 N. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT: nice house in the countryo, to responsible couple with one child. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! complete ory Cleaning and Laundry Very cleon, have • Carpet references. Prefer utilities pa id . Call 992·5126 after 5 eDraperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & p.m . ····.111.-0 1 - 11 .... '• I I . . . . . . . 0 I ' I l l • I r"" I 53 Household Goods 51 STOVES -, We have fireplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall ch.imneys. Out: Antiques - RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ATTENTION: (IM · PORTAIIIT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing Too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and GR~'~U~~~f'ET· door Equipment Sales, Jet. ·coin collections. Call 614· Rts. 7 8. 35. Gallipolis, Ph. 767-3167 or 557-3411 . 446·3670. THREE rooms of fur· niture, poster bedroom suite, bookcase bedroom suite, etc .. can be seen at 106 Union Pomeroy . 54 '3~. Yd. Reg. 55.9 Misc. Merc:hanlse HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 614·992·2205. SPEED QUEEN wringer MATERNITY lingerie reduced 25% Maternity jeans $15.00, Fall mater· type washer in good cond. nity tops & ju·mpers, sizes 949-2<138. 6·18. The Watermelon Pat· CARPET· W/PaCI Installed Rubber Back '5" . (Price Does Not Include in· stalatlon ) · Sq. Yd . •9" Sq. Yd. Cash__& carry. SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Avenue, Any regular carpet jobs i_n_s_talled with free pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big ,Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE. _ ~- --; 742-22.11 W.Va . ~ Knit Warmth! • ' Solid 3 chen, bath, full base· ment In Pomeroy, $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - lll iceJ bedroom ranch nome, lv ing room, dining & kit· CHESHIRE - Beautiful old home overloOking ttie Ohio River. It vou're looking for pea.ce and quiet with plenty of r oom and a home you can be proud of, call us on th is one. You' ve got to see it . S-48,000.00. CALL "BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER: 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. 992·2259 chen comb., bath, 1 car garage. Also detached plus blower Q..,_ ~·;MaMln•• E. Main St. ing room with lovely family room , 3 bedrooms, with ~ walk · in closets, 1'12 baths, modern kitchen. Garage has 2 rooms 8. bath electric both have 3 Snuggle inside this double-knit jacket with drawstring hood. Bubble design stripes create an effective play of te>ture on lronl!back of jacket. Quick to knit of double strand synthetic wor' sled. Pattern 7067: di1eclions for Sizes 8·10; 12·14 incl. $1.75 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for f~rsl-class a11· mail and handling. Satld to: Alice Broob J 47 home, annex bldg,, pool . All minerals. Shown by appt. only. RUTLAND - Nice 3 bedroom, all electr ic home, living room, modern kitchen, utility, 1 car garage. $36,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 lltlllllcrsH Dlpl The Dally Senllllel ilol 163; Old Chelsu Su. Now ·Tor\, NY 10113. Print lt1me, ltlttrtsS, lip, P1tltm hmblr. Catch on to the cralt boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over J 72 design~ 3 tree patterns inside. S1.00 AU CRm IIOQI(S. .SI.75 each Houses for Aent 5 ROOM HOUSE $50. per room or $225. for complete FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING! Appro•. 23 acres of land with a 7 room, 5 bedroom home, full base· ment, large storage building . $44,500.00. REALTOR HENRY CLELAND, JR. -992-6191 . ASSOCIATES JEAN TR U55ELL - 949-2660 DOTTIE ANO ROGER TURNER -992-5692 OFFICE -992-2259 Indoor-outdoor fxtAeu13~ all 42 70 properties to choose · from, we have what you want! HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean 7067 ACREAGE - PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building siTes. Abundant wild life I $23,900.00. $17,200.00. Pets for Sale S6 house. Located In Pagevllle. Partially furnished . 992·3890. down 1 owner will finance the balance on thiS 2 ·bedroom , all electric home on appro)(. 1 acre. Pomeroy fireplace, dining room, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! This 6 room, 3 bedroom home Is a real value at this price! In ex- SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2,500.00 POMEROY ~LANDMARK pine woodwork throughout. Large liv· 41 11 992-2176. 1 Like New Sears Coldspot Side by Side Combo $400 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator $150 acres, beautiful 2 story range, hood, disposal and bar In kitchen and basement rec . room. Just $25,500.00. Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy 1 Ohio. 614- New Wood Burner Stoves· Only $395 homes bedrooms and many quality - extras. $87,500.00. Can be divid· ed and sold separately. ATHENA ACRES - 24 cellent condition with an unusually elegant bath, miscellaneous items. 7_.2 · Farm Equipment Autos tor Sate ATHENS produce & equip: 1978 MUSTANG Ghl~i am· doors, $.40. 8 ft . counter, fm radio, air conditioning; shelves on front and back, · ment for sale, lease tour speed~ 151000 mfles, ex· available . · 1974 In $20. call773-9151 . ternational cargo Star with cellent condition. $3,000.00. : twenty foot produce bed, 992-7689. POTATOES. Red Pontiac also walk-in cooler. 9498. Kennebec. 145 West Bed 2115. 1979 CAMARO Z28 IQaded . · ford Township Rd. Cecil 11,000 miles, brown 8. gold Toban . USED Idea 323 one row in e)(cellent condition r corn picker (good con- Priced lot qulck sale. 742· dition) $1850 .00. See at 21.13 ask for Duane. TWO gas heaters, also Now At Pomeroy Landmark fireplace, 2 baths, full basement . Asking $26,500.00. ACREAGE - 5 acres nice laying , and on Hysell Run Rd . $7,000.00. POMEROY Two story home, oak and with two NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGETI This home offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced air gas heat, and at tnls price a budget stretcher. $19,500.00. duty meat 61 Two story solid brick home ~ six extra large rooms, kitchen 8. family room cor'nb. has nice br ick overhead. Call for appt. MINI·Fl\RM - 10 acres NEW LISTING - INVEST IN THE BESTt This split entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. The full basement with garage has wood~ burner to supplement electric heat. Approx . 2.36 wooded lot. Storage building and tree house! Secluded but in town. $52;000 .00. DOUB~E 2005. workshop or garage. Sits on over 1 llcre. $39,900.00. . POMEROY - 8 F;;T. case, stainless steel ex· ter'ior, $100. 8 ft. shOwcase, glass front, top, and sliding bedrooms, living room With bay window, k it· I sl-Howtettokl Good& .n-ee. TV, Raeto •qutpmtnt s:t- Antlqwn 54-Mtlc. Ml!rctlawdlll! w1 ntiCI new, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732 . e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~ ,_Ht!tt financing, • 41-l:qulpmltfll tor Met~t I AuciiCJn ~Wanted to Buy n-,..,.., • Loan 22. _ _ _ __ 35. 1-P'II.UCS.Ie 2)-Prof• 19.==~== 15.------16. _ _ _ _ _ __ · I-Giwtlway 5-HIHVAdl Sizes . "From 30x30"· un - ·~ ~ - 992·6022. Homes for Sale Farm luildinp and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. l.;::::::::::::::::~_j ch, 5th St ., New Haven, .0-.e s. itoDiteltet·Jr. Pomeroy. ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available. All types home tor • .,, o,...-tvnlty 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _.....:,_.:.._ _ eRENTALS 41-HOUtetftrAitflt 42-MoiHie Homn ... 30. In BEDROOM furnished IRGIL B.•~R ,IH ,1.1 TOii 'PHONE CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l-In Mtm.,larft TWO 216 E. Second Street j IS advanced, adults. name, address, ALLSTEitl. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Main St. . IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your DJ)eratDr's License? Phone 992-21.13. Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Begin- •New Homes _ extensive remodeling • 1wor k • E Iec t nca · •Roofing work 12 Years Exper·ence 1 h G reg o... "vU~ Ph • 992 - 7583 - -9.-; 4.fmo . . for 992 appointment. - - - -- - - 1I- E~1_0_R_D[B 1 'NEW LISTING Built Home ' t-c.ra ot Thanks General REAL ESTATE Insurance 13 WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENT5' IIIICREDIBL. El. . Fully car· peted apts. in downtown Middleport. All utilities ineluded, 1 bedroom from $170. Spec'ial rates for Senior Citizens . Equal Opportunily Housing, Village Manor Apts. Call 992'7787 Headquarters WILL DO babysifllng In your home five days a week ; any hours. Contact 949·2'16 alter 10 a .m. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RIIIIGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB· SO~UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED 1BARBER BURK ·ETT SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3~76, OCT." 1. 2 949-2875. ' Housing "Hamburger at $1 .90 a pound Isn't so bad, until you remember that a lew years ago we couldn't alford T-bone steak at $1.901" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Racine. $150. month plus utilities. No pets, one child. 992·57116 or 992·2529. lieal Estate . bedroom furnished apt. in organization, or $uccessful business management. GOING OUT of town a day or twe lor an all night par· ty? Will babysit in my home, ages 2·8, references, no hourly sifllng. 992-5264. ners~ ,_,.,., 1 I Texac:o station in svracuse. Lots of children's, men's & take consignments. For In· 4 Giveaway IRISH SETTER, male about 1 year old. Terrier· Beagle mixed. 992·7115. AVAILAB~E Phone resume of background in· J~~":":~~~~:::"'~~'i~~~~~~~~=:-;1 formation to Bo• 242, 1-( 614)-992-3325 Pomeroy Oh. 45769. 3-.,l_......!HC!o~m=es._f,o,_r,s,_a,le'== 31 Homes for Sale NEW LISTING- New 2 THREE bedroom home, FIVE POINTS . 3 bedroom THE MEIGS Co. Health newly decorated inside, home, built in kitchen, bedroom Jog,type home. Department Is now ac· new carpet throughout, dining room, living room, 1 Will sell as Is anytime. ceptlng applications for a new panel ing, new furnace acre ground. 992-5726. View of river and fron· Public Health Staff Nurse. & water heater, · full !age with all city Applicant must be a basement, off · street utilities. PLEASANT COUNTRY Registered Nurse. Benefits parking , will NEW LISTING- Old 6 take Living. Baum Addition. five (5) day work week, all automobile or mobile home Home on large landscaped ~oom house and 2 lots. 3 paid Holldoys, pieasant on trade at Middleport. bCdrooms, bath, natural lot, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, working conditions with a $18 ,500. gas city water and 1-304·882 · 2466 large living room, dining chance to meet and help anytirrie. trailer spot. Only $5,200. room, paneled family the publlc.sQuallfied, in· NEW LISTING - 4.7 room, with stone fireplace, terested persons should acres, 4 room house, Old picture window & sliding 4 .65 acres, six room house contact the Meigs Co. with bath, mostly carpeted, glass doors to Patio, gl!IS mobile home, electric Heelth Department at. the and T.P,. water kitchen electric stove, heata, central a.c .. e•Tra Multi-Purpose Health Cenavailable. Will sell as is large double garage. 985double ovens, dishwasher, ter, Mulberry Heights; for $4500 or One thou· Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone992- disposal, gas furnace, cen· 35.13. sand down With owner tral air. Large number of 6626. holding tne mortgage. good building tots, near HOUSE FOR Sale, route NEW LISTING schools on VIne Street, 124 in Rutland . Two story, · Redecorate this one to GALL IA·ME I GS Com- Racine, Ohio. Call 949-2491 , five rooms, bath . suit your taste. 3 munity Action Agency is immediate possession. $23,000.00. Call742·2742. bedrooms, bath, full taking applications for · basement, large level Bookkeeper, qualifications lot near · ptayground for NEW BEAUTIFUL require minimum High BEAUTIFUL 3 · bedroom the cnlldren. Want only CUSTOM built home, 1600 School diploma or ranch brick home in Baum $6,500. . equivalent and demon- Addition. With new garage square feet of living space NEW LISTING - 1979 plus garage, laundry room, strated ability to work with x genie dopr, gas heat, Holly Park, 14M70 real plenty of storage. Radiant double entry booksand ac· newlv installed central air estate setup, 2 heat~ thermostat In each counting. Preferred college conditioning, family room x stone fireplc;~ce, ' ap· room. bedrooms, dining, large No closing costs, will courses In financial living, woodburning manag4!ment, accounting, pllances built in, newly in· .arrange financing tor 9 lf:~ . stalled electric breaker fireplace, large block SAVE $120.00 a MONTH in· etc. Prior ••Perlence system, , attractively garage with utility room teres! . 992 · 345~. keeping books for a federal on level lot. ~us! off 33 . program such as Head decorated basement, 2 North. Lu•urlous inside. Start will be helpful. Ac- baths, fully carpeted with Asking $35,000 . · cepting applications most attract ive drapes. 32 Mobile Homes FOR RENT - Large for Sale Through Sept. 26 . Contact Call985·3814 or 991·2571 . business room in MidBarbara Gatrell. P.o. Box dleport. 272, Cheshire, Oh. 45620. EXC . COND. HOUSE. 7 1974 12 x IIJ KIRKWOOD LIVE IN YOUR INPhone 992·6629 or 367·7341 . rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car three bedroom mobile Equal Opportu lty Em - garage, e)(c. neighbor, home with 12 x 16 room ad· VESTMENT. CALL ded on, two porches, 992·3325 or 992-3176. ployer. gooc:t location in Mid · storage · building, undleport, close to schools. derpinning , air con· Housing 12 Situations Wanted Ready to move into. 992· ditionlng, on lot in Letart Falls, Ohio. 247-3895. WILL do odds 8. ends, 6051 after 5 p.m. Headquarters paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 9926338. Real Estate- General the new,. used and ontlque furniture business. We t-L.ost •ftd ll'ouncl 1 !Jll Angeles 31_ ~ iCHLi Dotrott 6 lla"""" 2 Oli<aC• i, N:Y. lllarldln 2 . 1ic1monton 7. WU:hill (CIIL) 3 lkd!alo. 4, Moninoll 2 ·' ' Cllpry ~ Ill Col!JI'IIdtl 2 Drug. 1-AIIIIOVrtantflltl 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ . 31. 11. _ _ _.....,._ _ :r.z. 33. 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ ___._ 3-4. No-~Leopo '?!tr & · . lolltniQ'o Gaai L.QII Angeles 7 VantOUter · 2 llarl!mf 2. colorado 2, lie &.ton 6, N.Y. t.landen 1 N.Y. Rangen 5, · Buffalo 1 Toronto 5 Montreal I 'water piiiS1 At Nelsons 3 A~ o 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5"34. a young business person OF!' ICE MANAGER . Must have the following skills. Typing, filing, bookkeeping . Ability to meet pe()ple & pleasant telephone manner . Send BIG YARD SALE, starting September 22 through 27th, 9·5 across from Codner's 8 for Rent way; over 250 foot of frontage; 95 percent financing to qualified church group, . and earn good money plus some great gillS as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Apartment 44 home. Easy terms, close to 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE fralnl~g ·Business Services.· tor r ent. 992·5914. corner lot on main high- Senti phone number if used Word• You'll get better result~ --+~~.!!!,;~~~~~~ if YOU describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reiect any ad . Your ad will be put In the proper claslflcatlo'l If you'll check the· proper box These cash r•tes below include discount 0 1,1)00 3 0 0 1.000 I 2 REDUCE safe x lost with GoBese Tablets x E·Vap son Drive on the lower end 20. 21 . _ _ _...__ _ 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 1.000 SHOOT! NG ' MATCH . American ~eglon, Ruiland, Oh. 12:00 noon Sundays. Has fleor collar. 992·31189. name and address or Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 2 JONES Meat Packing ... slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie HOCking, OH 6676133. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber ShOp, Middleport. Print one word In each space below. Each In· ltlal or group of figures counts as a word. Count at ChlcOt!o at l'lllabarlh Birthday,• And we hope all Of her dreams have come true. We miss her here on earth, And we're sure she misses us too. Phon•·~---------- Mld-AmericaiiCealefta<e c..tereace AU:r>Gama WLTWLTPd N. message, in town . 992·5786 or 992·2529. 31 Denver at New Ent)and. (n) I 2 0 0 0 0 010 010 010 020 a Addrau. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -y. 1 2 Mom We know she Is there with y . 0 u , Tell her we said 'Happy induded REAL ESTATE for sale : Yard Sale 7 .P RE·SEASON SALE .. SM9.DO-·Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HU0 & UL appro.v ed 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 phone992·5587. Nama _ _..;_,._ _ _ _ __ Beattie 11 WuhJn&lon llept.ll 0 1. 000 0 .667 IN . MEMORY of Ethel Larkins on her birthday, September 22. Dear God, please give our Curb Inflation• Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I PNiadelpNa at St. Lwil , Allanto at San F New Yort Jea at Balllmoro San llluo at llanau City . 2 0 In Memoriam Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. u Weot ·Sail Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 17 71 LOI Angeles 1 2 0 .333 SO 72 Atlanta I 2 0 ,S33 T1 1$ New OrleaDI 0 S 0 .000 62 13 SudoJ'•Gomn Son .......... Jl, NIW Yon Jeta 'II Detloll 20, St.Lo!WI 7 Cincinnati Ill, Pilllburgh 21 34,' 'QII<aoo II Miami II, Atlanta I' Cleveland 20, llaJua City 13 Houlton 21, BaltimOre 11 B~ II, N~w Orieanl 21 , Loo Antleies 51, Gnon Bay 21 New England Jl, Seattle 31 San Diego 30, Denver 13 Dallas 28, Tampa Bay 17 Oakland 21, w~ 21 C. Mlch . W. Mld-1 . Oh io u. Ball St . E. Mlth . ll.•nl Sl . M iami , 0. Toledo 2 r-------·---------------, • ZH) at Bt.LOila (VIIdlovidl IH (n) . (J.Nie!tro 11-12) at San IJiet!o adolohla 74 Oakland 11_ ,_1 le:-6)~~:-" . 333~ Weot San Dle1o ~~ ~··o.me. 1-7) u 8 15 Pitt.burgh 9, New Yort 1 PN!adelphio 7, Cllicaco I St.Loula 4, MonlrMI I ClndnnaU 7~LCio AI!Celel 2, II lmJrii,o San Dleco .W.. I · H-1, ~·-. RANDY K. PYLES, Agenlfor the Petitioner (9) 15, 22, 29 (10) 6 , 41c PA 0 3 0 .llllO 51 Cellini 2 1 0 .001 79 2 I 0 .667 54 I 2 0 .333 Ill 1 2 0 .333 44 Cleveland I Montreal 5, SU.ouia 4 New York I, Pittsburgh 8, 11 lnnlngs Cincinnati 10 1 Los Angelu 2 San DitKO 3• A!lllnill 2. 11 lMinp New Yort (l!unloadr 120 Cincinnati 11 11\0 I Philadelphia 7, Ci<<ll!<l I Hou..ton !J, San Franclaco 2 (Maru 0.2) OHio, where if mllyo be viewed by any Interested person. 210 .61'192. Pittsburgh Houaton 71 71 .123 61 11 .Ill 1 Hllll.lton Loa Allie!.. PF 3 0 0 1.000 72 N. Y.Jela NATIONAL L&lGVE IWT w. 1. ... Gil a r7 .150 II 1'/ .547 f10 ; liEliT ADiertcu Caafen:ace Eut WLTPet.PPPA W. 1. T.Pd. Announcements 42 Mobile Homes for Sate for Rent 1975 VIKING trailer 12 x 6S In excellent condition. Un· 2 BEDROOM TRAILER ' Gallipol is. $6700 .00. 247· ,3'142. 35 Lots & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile 7711J. ' 3 Mobile Homes derpinning si lver- . Tllm on file at the Office of the Auditor of Meigs County, Na-F.-nLoague .m (MC()regor 1~7), (n) Pblllles 7. Cubs 3 Philadelphis drew to Within onehalf game of the first-place Expos in the East with a 15-hit attack againlt the Cubs, featuring home runs by Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt, who has 41 for the major league lead. Dick Ruthven won his 16th game in 26 decisions with relief help the last31-3 innings by Ron Reed . Cardinals 4, Ellp081 Andy Rincon, making only his second appearance in the major leagues, won his second straight g<Une with a three-hitter through eight innings. Rincon, who abo singled in the eighth to help st. Louis build its final run, lost his shutout in the seventh on Andre Dawson's solo homer. the Cardinals scored three runs in the second inning on RBI singles by Tony Scott, Tommy Herr and Ken Oberkfell. pitching. STANDINGS stroke in July and waalost to.the Houston Astros, they have followed · a Golden Ruhle: Do unto the rest of AMERICAN L&lGUE the National League 81 J.R. would IWT W. L 1'tt. G8 have done. 16 . 54 .11!1 New York -Vern Ruhle, who started the ·year Baltimore II lie .111 I II 7() .1311 15 with a mediocre 30-38 major-league Milnukee 71 61 .$31 15\0 . record, has been a key member of Detroit 71 72 .117 I& 74 74 .500 II\; the Houston pitching ·staff that bas Cleveland 12 r7 .til 33 Toronto been strong even without Richard. WEIIT X·KRRI81 CHy 12 " •SIS H.e now bas a l<l-4 record, including Oakland 71 om ,503 tat Sunday's three-hit, 5-l victory over TeuiJ 7l 71 .IT/ 201 Minnetota • 11 .W . II the San Francisco Giants in which Calllomio •• .tit Ill he flirted with a n()-hitter for 7u in- CbicaH• U Ill .lit • nings. bit two-i-un homers, powering Seat-: tle over Milwaukee. Glenn Abbott, loser. 11-11, and three relievers~­ The Angels put the game out of to scatter U hits as the Mariners reach with five runs in the sixth, inbeat Milwaukee after eight straight cluding a two-run single that losaesto the Brewers. knocked Medich out of the game. The Mariners scored their even13, JJM!!•no 1 tual winning run by lallying twice in Steve Kemp stroked il pair of tW()the seventh on a single by LaiTY run doubles and Jack Morrts, 1:;..14, - MilbourneandBochte's121hhomer. and Pat Underwood combined on a TwiDil H, White Sos W six-hitter as Detroit defeated · Ken Landreaux's sacrifice fly In Cleveland. Tam Brookens' three-run the eighth inning provided the Uehomer capped a seven-run first inbreaking run as Minnesota beat ning and the Tigers added two more Chicago in the first game of their· runs in the third off loser Dan doubleheader. Spillner,1:;..11. Landreaux drove In two runs with Marlnen 7, Brewers 5 a homer to pace the Twins' secondWUUe Horton and Bruce Bochte game victory. tlme silent comic movies. One thing happened after another to jewelry 1 dollars. ster11ng1 etc., wood Ice bo•es,Iars antiques, etc . Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeray, OHI or call 992- Small .investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads potential than they showed." "I think it became apparent early us." that oitr defense wouldn't be able to Meanwhile, Western Michigan bold lheni," SQ.id Toledo mentor Ued Central Michigan for the MAC Chuck stobart. lead by crushing Northem Il1in9IB 1 Central Michigan, ~ and ~. ~ and BaU Slate doWned Toledo boosted its unbeaten streak to 21 21·1. games. Robert Jackson ran 84 yards In nolH:Oilference games it was with a punt return to score, with Central Michigan 16, IWnoiaSiateO; Central Michigan's other touchdown Long Beach State 23, Bowling Green comingonafakefieldgoaltry. 21; Navy 31, Kent Slate 3; and CMU Coach Herb Deromedl Syracuse 36, Miami of Ohio U. wasn't pleased. "When we did get Fullback Bobby Howard scored something going, we just fumbled touchdowns of 1 and 6 Yards for the the ball or had 8 key penalty," he Broncos, who ran their record to ~ said. in the conference and 3-0 overalL · Ralph Petrosian's field goal with The Western MichJtaft defenSe 23 seconds left lifted Long Beach tots repeatedly shut down the Halides, victory over Bowling Green, G-1 and tackling 12 NIU · ballcarriers tor o-3. losses~ the g'ame., ._ ' . . · "We lllld three turnovers and tliey Ken Currin scored toudldowns oh • really burt us. Turnovers have and 21 yards and Dene Fellmeth really been a problem an season " kicked field goals Of 23 and 30 yards Bowling Green Coach Denny S~lz as BaU Slate ran Its overall and consaid. "It's unfair to put your defense those old rings, Doc Medich, 11,11, vicUm of three unearned runs in the fourth, WBI the . wiruJiilli · Wonted to Buy 32 byGHI Fox ';.}RON AND BRASS BEDS, '!!:pid furniture, desks, gold . Bobcats post impressive .victory BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The game had to be Ill) emotional one for Ohio University's Tony Cjlrifa, and he responded in a fl!5hion usually seen only in the movies. Carifa, playing his first game sinhis mother died last weekend, nlshed for 158 yarda, caught passes gOod for 140 more, and scored two tOuchdowns Saturday for Ohio IJ}'liversity in a 34-' Mid-Amerian Conference footbaU victory over Eastern Michigan. Tod Yoho also scored twice as the BObcats, with 662 yarda, set a school total.offense record. They are 1~ in the conference and 1-1 for the ~n. The Hurons are 1-2 overall apd in the MAC. •Bobcat Coach Brian Burke said he hBd been concerned before the game about Carifa. "We · really didn't kitow how wen he was going to .play, bill he played with intensity. and gAve us one of his best games in an ()flio uniform," Burke said. ·Losing Coach Mike Stock said E'astern Michigan's offensive "didn't bend. It broke. It was like ,J. SIDE GLANCES Mobile Homes lor Rent · 133-FIIIlien llamt Qulltin1 U2-Qeih Orlliltlis Ul-ldd I lllocl Quilts uo-sw..,FIIIlwSIIall-56 1Z9-Qulcl 'n' Easr Trslllftn 121-(...... Patdlwll Qlilts IZ7-AI&tliM 'n' 11111111 121-Tilriflr Crstty Flow111 TWO BEDROOM mobile . 125-Palll Cllllts home with utilities paid. 124-EI!Ir Gilts ••• o.-ts Adults only. , Deposit 'n' P • = requlre41 , :992·3647. Com- 123-Stitdt lZZ-Sitlfl 'n' Puff Qtr pletely tvrnlshed. facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446-7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies lessons. al1d riding USED Farmall3oo tractor, $1500:00. See at Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992· 2176. USED New Idea one condition. $2850.00 See at Meigs 114-(tlllpllllltallloW 112-Prht AflttiM 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Adults only . 9973324. 107-11111111 S.Wi.. 115-1- CN£kt 103-Qultts lllr T...,.s lili"l 01 1tl-41111t lllll-CGIIKtlon I Com- OlliE Used New Id ea two row picker sheller in ex· cellent cond ition . Wide row. $6950 .00. See at Meigs Equipment Company , Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992· 2176 . Trucks. tor Sale · 1972 Chevy -p'kk OP, flat bed, 350 VB .:'In excellent .. mechanical condition. $550.00. Call 992·1711l ask for Roger. 12 1965 CHEVY lfo ton pickup, ~ si • cylinder, standard. Sl75.00 . Older Alice Chalmers tractor, needs some work. 98S·.Q46. 73 vans&4 W.D, 1978 S~<iut, ~ automatic, primered, . tour wheel . 2s,ooe drive, actuat · miles, · NEW Idea one and two row $3,700.00. Call. 992-7170 ask for Roger. corn pickers. One row picker at old price. See at 74 Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614· 992·2176 . Everything Motorcycles -~ 1974 SUZUKI GT 750 motor· cycle, like new. $1,000.00. Phone 882·2318. imaginable in horse equip- ment . Blonkets, bells. boots, etc . English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. GET A Nice soli lovable kit1en from your Humane Society. Shots 8. wormed. Donation required. 9926260. Hours 12-7 daily, closed Tues . Tabby's, tigers, 8. a pure black; all males. AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old . Blonde , females, champion blood lines. 8.13-2684. CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog . Humane Soc iety, shots 8. wormed. 992·6211J. 57 Musical Instruments USED clarinet in good con· dillon. $35.00. Phone 992· 57116. 62 OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings~ wedding bands ~ diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, A!hens, OH . 5926462. 63 Livestock REGISTERED 3 corrieQale rams . $125. each. 742·2753. FAMILY GURNSEY milk cow with April heifer calf $1 ,000. 992·3890. Hay & Grain 64 NEW EAR corn for sale at farm near Chester. 22 percent moisture. S2.65 bushel . 985·4116. . ........... . ...... ~ • • 'It .. I Farm Equipment 1978 J D 450C bo~er, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc. cond. 128,000. Aller 5 p m 752· 2372. . . I 81 Home Improvements S 8. G Carpet Cte•ning. Steam cle•ned . . Free · estimate . Reasonable rates. $cotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. J X F BACK'HOE SERVICE llscensed and bon· _ ded , septic ' tank In stallation, water and gas lines. E•cavating work and transit layout. 992 ·7201. EXCAVATING Wanted': Dozer work or timber to cut. 985·3567 or 992-3208. Electrical 14 & Relrigerati., SEWING Repairs, MACHINE. service, all makes1 992 · 228~ . The Fabric Shop; Pdl!'leroy. Authorized Singer' ~-Soles ond Serv ice. We 51\'irpen Scissors. '•o•o• e •••to 61 71 Sery!ees wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. llUnchetwilll 116-NtftJ.fllty Qlllts 115-EI!Ir Art ollllpplt CIOCittt Equipment pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614· 992 -2176. 117-EIIr Art ol " ....... FURIIIISHEO frailer for rent. $150.00 per . month, $100.00 deposit . Adults only. 992- 583~ alter 5. rCYW corn picker in e)(cellent 1972 4 DOOR CHEVY car . Good r~nnlng cond." $200. · 667·3402. ' Autos for Sale 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER , 318, 4 barrel . P.S., p.b,, new tires & wheels, 247 ·31161 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. L.awn mower .. NeMI to St•te Hllttwoy Garage on l{oute 7, 985· 3825. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 2Z, 1• &-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-P,urneroy, 0 ., Monday, !)ept. 22, 1980 (]uidry, Flanagan hurl impressive triumph$ . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Both Ron Guidry and Mike Flanagan have been considerably off their Cy )'oUllg Award fcinns this season. But both left-banders looked right SW>day. Guidry pitched seven strong innings to help the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox 3-0 and Flanagan hurled a solid eight as his Baltimore Orioles defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 and kept the American League East race viable. Guidry, who won the Cy YoWlg Award in 1978, termed it "the best game I've thrown since the Milwaukee game," referring to a four-hit shutout of the Brewers on July23. It was Guidry's second start since returning to the rotation after a stint as a relief pitcher during which he apparenUy found his missing slider. Flanagan, the Cy Young winner last season, gave up but four hits to the Blue Jays In his eight innings of work. Flanagan made only 77 pitches, but didn't come out for the ninth inning becaWJe his shoulder tightened up. , . The Yankees lead .the Orioles by four games with 131eft to play. Elsewhere, Oakland defeated Kansas City 9-3; Califomla walloped Texas 9-2; Detroit roued Cleveland 13-1; SeaiUe turned back Milwaukee 7-5 and Minnesota took a doubleheader from Chicago, ~ and ~. Dwight Evans, who ttlpled with two out in the second inning, WBB the only Boston runner to advance beyOnd first base against Guidry, 1510, as the Red Sox were mathemaUcaUy ellminated in the ALEast. . Rich Gossage allowed one hit and over Kansas City behind Mike Norrts' six-hitter. Two of the runs off Norrts, 21~. came on a homer by George Brett, the only hit bx the major league's leading hitter in four at-bats. Brett, who was hitting .400 after Friday night's game, dropped to .394. Gross hit both of his homers off .Dennis Leonard, 19-10, a three-run shot in the fifth and ·a two-run blast in the·seventh. Angels 9, Raugen 2 Jason Thompson drove in three runs with two singles and scored twice as California defeated TeX.as. Jim Barr, 1-3, scattered eight hits before reliever Don Aase came in to quell a Texas rally in the sixth. struck out four over the last two Innings to reCord his 30th save. · The Yankees scored an their runs in the Hm against John Tudor, 7-li RBi with Rick Cerone's tw()o()ut single capping the inning. The crowd of 54,033 enabled the Yankees to set an aU-time American League attendance record. They have drawn 2,428,127 at home and 2,350,991 on the road for a total of 4,779,118. Flanagan, 15-12, gave up only one run on John Mayberry's 28th homer in the fourth before getting lastinning relief help from Tippy Martinez and TiJn Stoddard, who gained his 24th save. Loser Jim Clancy, 13-14, gave up RBI singles in the third to Eddie Murray and John Lowenstein for the Orioles' runs. A's I, RoyaiU Wayne Gross drove in five runs with two homers to lead Oakland ce ference records to 2-1. Toledo Ia o-1 and o-2. . .. BaU State Coach Dwight Wallace said, "I felt both teams played a litUe sloppy. Both teami have better Public Notice -LEGAL NOTif'<;TO WHOM IT MA~ "ONCERN.: ·: A Petition for Anne•atlon to the Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, of ad· jacentterrltory herelnafler described has been duly flied wiTh The Board of County Commissioners of Meigs Countyo, Ohio1 to-wit: Situate In Section 16, Town 2, Range 12, SulTon Township, County of Meigs and State of Oh10. Begin· ning at the center of Cross Mill Road on the line be· tween LOIS 5 and 6; thence south 88 d~rees 32' W. 665 feet to the N. W. corner of Othey Cross' land the N.E. Corner of M. R. Wolfe's land on Buffington Island Road ond the S.E. Corner of Grace Donaldson's land in LoT No. 6i rnence Nortn 462 feet to the N.E . Corner of Grace .Donaldson's land the S.E. Corner of Mary E. Wolfe's land and )he S.W. corner of Clara Ross lend; . thence north, 87 degrees 6' E. S.O feet to the center of Cross Mill Rood; thenc~ along said roadS. U degres · 45' E . .480 feet to the place of beginning, containing 6 44/100 acres of land. Reserving to the State of Ohio, all coal, oil, qas and in that pos!Uon." Turnovers also cost Kent State,~ and 0-2. Two fumbles, both recovered by Tim Jordan and two ln~ptions led to 24 of Navy's 31 points. other minerals w1th the right to operate for the same. · REFERENCE ' DEED : Volume 27~, Page 3'11 Meigs County Deed Recoras. The Petition will be heard at I :00 P.M. on lllovemb<!r 1~, 1980, ot the Common Pleas Court Room at The court House, Pomeroy, Ohio . The Petition with a map of the llouston adheres .to golden Ruhle : BY ASSociATED PRESS • s!Dce J.Jl Richard suffered a race by bombing New York. tory with 81.:a Innings of seven-hit John Candelarla,ll-14, got the vi()- - Coupled with CincinnaU's 7·2 victory over Los Angeles in 11 innings, the triumph gave the Astros 8 onegame lead in the NL West- one-baH game better than they were after Richard's last appearance July 14. Tife Reds are 3% ~~!!hind Howton. In other NL games, muntrear s lead in the East was cut to one-half game over Philadelphis when the Expos lost 4-1 to St. Louis and the P!lillies beat Chicago 7-3, Pittsburgh climbed to within four games of the lead with a 9-4 victory over the New York Mets and San Diego beat AUanta3-1. Darren Evans and Larry Herndon got the Giants' last two hits in the ninth, when their only rwt scored on a groundout. Gary Woods knocked in two runs for the Astros with a single and a double and Art Howe hit his ninth homer, his third of the season off Vida Blue, 14-9, who was the opposing pitcher in 1980's only n()hitter, by JeiT)' Reuss. . a......,.,_ Seattle · 54 a.c!lncl1ecl dlvliloa ut1e .j Piralei9,Mebf . Omar Moreno and Phil Garner knocked in tWo ~ apiece and BW Madloct and Ed on homered u Plttaburgh moved closer in the East Ill .112 371 Delrolt lJ, C1evellild I Booloo4,NowYortl ' 8, Torooto l Milwoulee B, Soottle I California a, T.... ~. 10 1nllUlga Oakland t, Kanou City 0 Chicago at Minnaota, ppd., rain ~'IGIIDel · Detrott 13, Cleveland 1 -BalUmore 2,w,Torooto Clllcas•1 ~ New York 3, Boston 0 Seattle 7,' MU•nualr.ee ~ Oakland 9, Kanou City 3 Calllornla 9. Teua 2 M..S.y'•Gamtl 8ootm (Diqo H) at Ba!Umon Toroato (Me~ U) at llolrol (Weaver 1-2), (n) • Cleveland (Barter 1&8) II Now Yort (John 214), (n) tllotllnl CaliiOI'IIla Miln1*•• at D-1) 1&-Uk (n) T!,aU ("ulcher (llau territory to be anne)(ed is 1·2) at (K0011111111 1J.I3), (n) 11111111 City (Gun !U) at Seott1e (Bannilln ll-11), (n) Only lamet ochedlliod nae.s.1'• G1me~ Boston at BalUmort, (n} Toronto at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) California 1t MUwa~ee 1 (D) TeUJ a t - · (n). Cllicqo at Oakland, (n) _KINaS City at SeoWe, (n) Bul!olo New En!!. Balllmore a • .os 17 tl .• a .t70 14 II a 12 81 Cincinnati Atli.nta San Francisco San DleHO .Ill .i-47 17 '12 .517 70 79 .470 1'/ ill . .447 Saturdo~'•Gama -cearll<ll IW) 64 II 62 63 lI I 0 0 1.000 94 50 2 1 0 .IMI7 75 16 SootUe· 1 2 o .333 11 r7 Denver 1 2 o .:w eo rr Kalllls City 0 3. 0 .000 o\3 64 Natloaal COOk react 1'-1 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 6t 13 2 1 0 .617 II> 11 Dallal N.Y.Gianfs I 1 0 .100 62 51 Washington 1 2 0 .333 17 12 St. Louis 0 3 0 .000631$ CentroI lletr<>lt 3 0 0 1.000 90 34 Mln11esota 2 l 0 _667 15 79 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .IMI7 44 49 . Cblugo 1 2 0 .333 42 19 Green Bay 1 2 0 10 MCIIIdlly1Game New York Gianla at Philadelphia, (n) llomday. Sept. • Chicago at PlttaburJ:h Cle\leland at Tampa Bay Dallas va. Green Bay at Milwaukee llwston at ClnclnnoU Loo Anples II New Yort Giants at . Detroit New Orleanl at Miami Oakland at Bullllo · 1 I. Cr••n llllnol• (Eichelberger 4-l, (n) AU&nla IMcWliilam• ll-11) 1t Loo Anti.. le:s (Sutton 12-4) 1 (n) CinclnnaU (Pasture 11·71 at Sin Franctaco (llarteshelmer ~ or ·Ripley 7-9), (n ) .....,. •• Gala New Yoril at - ~ at l'ltiiiUIIt. ,., at ... !llllt. (I) PN1 t 'JN• at a ~ (n) Atlanta 01 LCio Alltllllli (a) ClntiMaU at San .,..,...,.,.,, (n) But she Is with our Dad, sister, & brothers, And also There with you. Sadly missed by her children & grandchildren. 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver c:olns, rings, lewelry, etc. Plano Tuning · Lane Daniels 7~2· 29'11 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow in Rutland. Every · sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2~9 . 12 gauge factory chokegunonlyl GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. Every Sundoy star· ling 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. as 0 I 1 0 0 .500 .667 .333 1 o .000 0 0 .0000 0 .000020 .000'030 .000120 ,333 .000 .000 .000 .000 .333 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3.======= 5·-----..-4. 6. _ _ _ _ __ a.1------~ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ B ' Lost and Found LOST: Golden Retriever, female, missing since Frl. from tower Kingsbury area. Reward. 992·3505. FOUND: Black killen with white markings on chest. ~yracuse Found In area . Yard Sale 7 FOUR fomlty yord sale, September 22,23,2~ on Hob· of Middleport. Items. v arlety of YARD SALE 3 miles off Depot Street on Leading Creek Road, Guy L. Casto residence. sunday through ne-t week. 9-?. women's c lothes, also lots of new Items at 10 percent discount. PORCH sole, Septomber 25·26 at Chester beyond school. Curtains, drapes, clothes, furniture, etc. 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 sates. Get top dollar. List with The man who has over 25 years in formation and pickup ser-. vice, call 992' 6370 or In West Virginia 773·.5471 . Sale ~very Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice ·auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin. (no Iunk) 9 Wanted to Buy Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver items. Antique furniture, glass or chino , will pay top dollar, or complete estates~ No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising, Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. telephone number to Vera .J.ane : Holllday, Bole 224, Rutlond, Ohio 45775. PHONE 992-2156 Wanted to Do WILL care for elderly in II or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero1- 0., 45769 mv home ~eosonable. 14. - - - - - - ' - - - .... 44-AINrtment for Rent 45-,ll:ooms ......._SINCI tor RNt 41- WintN._ Aant $4-htt for S.lt •e FARM SUPPLIES 15-Sctlooltlnttr~o~ctlon 16- lallllo, T't' 1 C:l •••r ,._wantH To DG & LIVESTOCK tt-Farm llt"lpntlnt eFINANCIA~ 11- IUtlnHI . •f-wanred to Ivy 72- lriH:kt tor Sale U-Linstocll: 64-Hay & Or1ln 6$-- SHCI& Fl!rtlllrH ._.l eTRANSPORTATION 71-Aufes tor Sale 7J-Vant I 4 W.O. eJIEAL ESTATE Jt-Hom" fer llltf 11-MHI,.Itomtt for tale 17- AUIO Repair u-Rul •••••• wa.,ttcl 17-Rultors eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines :li tH P.Q. Dally 12 NMn latu...., torMonQy · I I I 'I I l II I I .1 ~---------~-------------J t 11-HemelmproYM'Ifftll 12-Pturntll"l II!IICI'IIflnt FOR SALE : CALL after 5 p.m.. Modern two story country home with double IJ- IIt.Ctvell•t M-llectrlc•t I Relrlteralllft . l~tMra\ H.. llnt .._M',H . Rf!NIIt .... 17-Upltolttery Rates and Other Information u Word I or Under Cash 1.. . 'day 2dl'f'l . J ... .,.. I I 8 ROOM House. Bath & shower, full basement, aluminum siding, storm windows & door, big porch, large lot, metal building, partially fenced ln. 992·' 7453. 74-MolftCyCitl 7$"'"'Ofl'lrl$ & Acieuorlts M-lu11rtft1 lulldlnts u-Lots & AcrHif l.st .... 1.10 ldtyl Chlr,. us uo us rttt. ' '. ' ' . ,....... NcNftt 111ft 8MI Ylllrd Mitt Ire ICCflllf!d only With ctlh Wltfl .....,. Jl Clftt chtrlt few Nt carrylnt ••x N11mDtr '" Clrt of The ltntiMI. · car garage X breezeway, four bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, alumlnum·vlnyl siding, new shingled roof. Nice frontage with redwood fen ct. Southern ~oc;al School District, 4 11o mile on Co. Rd. 28, from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1.33 acres. Pllol1e 614-949·2830. ' us Each word oYer tht minimum IS words It c untt ,.r wnrd perqy, Acb running other n.. n tonse<uthl'llays will bt chlrttd •t thl 1 dly ' old, BEAUHFU~ 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. With new garage & genie door. G•s heat, newly Installed central air ci>ndltlonlng, family room & stone fireplace, oppJJances builtin, newly installed electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths. tully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985·3814 or992-2571. ss-lulldlnt '"""" 14-luslneu lrtlnlrtt n-111rmt ,., S.l1 29.===== Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Dally Sentinel Box 729 · · Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 ll-lnlllrlf!Ce Strvtcn 23. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 . _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ SudiiJ 1 Gamn WiMlpeg 3, Tulsa (CHL) 0 12- Sit\lattd Wuttf 3 br • IEDitOOM HOUSE . All electric with wood bur· n(l'g stove & fireplace. 2 car garage. 21f• acres land, St. Rl. 7 . 985· 3'13~ . · I ' THREE ledroom house In Rltclnt, lleeuflful ian· dlc•pe, rwo acre yard, one a~re garden. 9~9-2706. • 742~2003 ' • . ~ ~!~trtresr!~.~~~g:~~~~ SMALL .· - Utity Buildings All work guaranteed. Sius from ••6 to 12x40 Free Estimates Reasonable P'rices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·tfc P&S BUILDINGS Rt · 3• Box ~ .. Racine, Oh. Ph . 61~· ...3-2591 6•15-tfc ~====~~=:::=4~;;:;:::;;,;:;;::::::;:;:::=:;::::::;:2t1=:=======::: apartment , B&D Porneroy, $150.00 plus deposit. 992·6130 or 992· 7511 . FURNISHED apartment ANTENNAS Adu lts only, no pets. 9923874. -- INSTALATIONS . IN MASON, West Virginia, two bedroom furnished apartment, utilities .Paid, . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding TOWERS & with four rooms & bath. TV, CB & HAM no pets. Deposit required. 1·31).4·882-3356. PARK FINANCIAL BISSELL REAL ESTATE LOANS SIDING CO. Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamor1! Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2i60. No Sunday calls. 9· 14·1 mo. 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent. Call742·3122. 47 Jl7 N. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT: nice house in the countryo, to responsible couple with one child. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! complete ory Cleaning and Laundry Very cleon, have • Carpet references. Prefer utilities pa id . Call 992·5126 after 5 eDraperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & p.m . ····.111.-0 1 - 11 .... '• I I . . . . . . . 0 I ' I l l • I r"" I 53 Household Goods 51 STOVES -, We have fireplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall ch.imneys. Out: Antiques - RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ATTENTION: (IM · PORTAIIIT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing Too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and GR~'~U~~~f'ET· door Equipment Sales, Jet. ·coin collections. Call 614· Rts. 7 8. 35. Gallipolis, Ph. 767-3167 or 557-3411 . 446·3670. THREE rooms of fur· niture, poster bedroom suite, bookcase bedroom suite, etc .. can be seen at 106 Union Pomeroy . 54 '3~. Yd. Reg. 55.9 Misc. Merc:hanlse HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 614·992·2205. SPEED QUEEN wringer MATERNITY lingerie reduced 25% Maternity jeans $15.00, Fall mater· type washer in good cond. nity tops & ju·mpers, sizes 949-2<138. 6·18. The Watermelon Pat· CARPET· W/PaCI Installed Rubber Back '5" . (Price Does Not Include in· stalatlon ) · Sq. Yd . •9" Sq. Yd. Cash__& carry. SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Avenue, Any regular carpet jobs i_n_s_talled with free pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big ,Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE. _ ~- --; 742-22.11 W.Va . ~ Knit Warmth! • ' Solid 3 chen, bath, full base· ment In Pomeroy, $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - lll iceJ bedroom ranch nome, lv ing room, dining & kit· CHESHIRE - Beautiful old home overloOking ttie Ohio River. It vou're looking for pea.ce and quiet with plenty of r oom and a home you can be proud of, call us on th is one. You' ve got to see it . S-48,000.00. CALL "BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER: 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. 992·2259 chen comb., bath, 1 car garage. Also detached plus blower Q..,_ ~·;MaMln•• E. Main St. ing room with lovely family room , 3 bedrooms, with ~ walk · in closets, 1'12 baths, modern kitchen. Garage has 2 rooms 8. bath electric both have 3 Snuggle inside this double-knit jacket with drawstring hood. Bubble design stripes create an effective play of te>ture on lronl!back of jacket. Quick to knit of double strand synthetic wor' sled. Pattern 7067: di1eclions for Sizes 8·10; 12·14 incl. $1.75 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for f~rsl-class a11· mail and handling. Satld to: Alice Broob J 47 home, annex bldg,, pool . All minerals. Shown by appt. only. RUTLAND - Nice 3 bedroom, all electr ic home, living room, modern kitchen, utility, 1 car garage. $36,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 lltlllllcrsH Dlpl The Dally Senllllel ilol 163; Old Chelsu Su. Now ·Tor\, NY 10113. Print lt1me, ltlttrtsS, lip, P1tltm hmblr. Catch on to the cralt boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over J 72 design~ 3 tree patterns inside. S1.00 AU CRm IIOQI(S. .SI.75 each Houses for Aent 5 ROOM HOUSE $50. per room or $225. for complete FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING! Appro•. 23 acres of land with a 7 room, 5 bedroom home, full base· ment, large storage building . $44,500.00. REALTOR HENRY CLELAND, JR. -992-6191 . ASSOCIATES JEAN TR U55ELL - 949-2660 DOTTIE ANO ROGER TURNER -992-5692 OFFICE -992-2259 Indoor-outdoor fxtAeu13~ all 42 70 properties to choose · from, we have what you want! HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean 7067 ACREAGE - PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building siTes. Abundant wild life I $23,900.00. $17,200.00. Pets for Sale S6 house. Located In Pagevllle. Partially furnished . 992·3890. down 1 owner will finance the balance on thiS 2 ·bedroom , all electric home on appro)(. 1 acre. Pomeroy fireplace, dining room, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! This 6 room, 3 bedroom home Is a real value at this price! In ex- SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2,500.00 POMEROY ~LANDMARK pine woodwork throughout. Large liv· 41 11 992-2176. 1 Like New Sears Coldspot Side by Side Combo $400 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator $150 acres, beautiful 2 story range, hood, disposal and bar In kitchen and basement rec . room. Just $25,500.00. Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy 1 Ohio. 614- New Wood Burner Stoves· Only $395 homes bedrooms and many quality - extras. $87,500.00. Can be divid· ed and sold separately. ATHENA ACRES - 24 cellent condition with an unusually elegant bath, miscellaneous items. 7_.2 · Farm Equipment Autos tor Sate ATHENS produce & equip: 1978 MUSTANG Ghl~i am· doors, $.40. 8 ft . counter, fm radio, air conditioning; shelves on front and back, · ment for sale, lease tour speed~ 151000 mfles, ex· available . · 1974 In $20. call773-9151 . ternational cargo Star with cellent condition. $3,000.00. : twenty foot produce bed, 992-7689. POTATOES. Red Pontiac also walk-in cooler. 9498. Kennebec. 145 West Bed 2115. 1979 CAMARO Z28 IQaded . · ford Township Rd. Cecil 11,000 miles, brown 8. gold Toban . USED Idea 323 one row in e)(cellent condition r corn picker (good con- Priced lot qulck sale. 742· dition) $1850 .00. See at 21.13 ask for Duane. TWO gas heaters, also Now At Pomeroy Landmark fireplace, 2 baths, full basement . Asking $26,500.00. ACREAGE - 5 acres nice laying , and on Hysell Run Rd . $7,000.00. POMEROY Two story home, oak and with two NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGETI This home offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced air gas heat, and at tnls price a budget stretcher. $19,500.00. duty meat 61 Two story solid brick home ~ six extra large rooms, kitchen 8. family room cor'nb. has nice br ick overhead. Call for appt. MINI·Fl\RM - 10 acres NEW LISTING - INVEST IN THE BESTt This split entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. The full basement with garage has wood~ burner to supplement electric heat. Approx . 2.36 wooded lot. Storage building and tree house! Secluded but in town. $52;000 .00. DOUB~E 2005. workshop or garage. Sits on over 1 llcre. $39,900.00. . POMEROY - 8 F;;T. case, stainless steel ex· ter'ior, $100. 8 ft. shOwcase, glass front, top, and sliding bedrooms, living room With bay window, k it· I sl-Howtettokl Good& .n-ee. TV, Raeto •qutpmtnt s:t- Antlqwn 54-Mtlc. Ml!rctlawdlll! w1 ntiCI new, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732 . e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~ ,_Ht!tt financing, • 41-l:qulpmltfll tor Met~t I AuciiCJn ~Wanted to Buy n-,..,.., • Loan 22. _ _ _ __ 35. 1-P'II.UCS.Ie 2)-Prof• 19.==~== 15.------16. _ _ _ _ _ __ · I-Giwtlway 5-HIHVAdl Sizes . "From 30x30"· un - ·~ ~ - 992·6022. Homes for Sale Farm luildinp and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. l.;::::::::::::::::~_j ch, 5th St ., New Haven, .0-.e s. itoDiteltet·Jr. Pomeroy. ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available. All types home tor • .,, o,...-tvnlty 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _.....:,_.:.._ _ eRENTALS 41-HOUtetftrAitflt 42-MoiHie Homn ... 30. In BEDROOM furnished IRGIL B.•~R ,IH ,1.1 TOii 'PHONE CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l-In Mtm.,larft TWO 216 E. Second Street j IS advanced, adults. name, address, ALLSTEitl. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Main St. . IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your DJ)eratDr's License? Phone 992-21.13. Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Begin- •New Homes _ extensive remodeling • 1wor k • E Iec t nca · •Roofing work 12 Years Exper·ence 1 h G reg o... "vU~ Ph • 992 - 7583 - -9.-; 4.fmo . . for 992 appointment. - - - -- - - 1I- E~1_0_R_D[B 1 'NEW LISTING Built Home ' t-c.ra ot Thanks General REAL ESTATE Insurance 13 WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENT5' IIIICREDIBL. El. . Fully car· peted apts. in downtown Middleport. All utilities ineluded, 1 bedroom from $170. Spec'ial rates for Senior Citizens . Equal Opportunily Housing, Village Manor Apts. Call 992'7787 Headquarters WILL DO babysifllng In your home five days a week ; any hours. Contact 949·2'16 alter 10 a .m. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RIIIIGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB· SO~UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED 1BARBER BURK ·ETT SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3~76, OCT." 1. 2 949-2875. ' Housing "Hamburger at $1 .90 a pound Isn't so bad, until you remember that a lew years ago we couldn't alford T-bone steak at $1.901" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Racine. $150. month plus utilities. No pets, one child. 992·57116 or 992·2529. lieal Estate . bedroom furnished apt. in organization, or $uccessful business management. GOING OUT of town a day or twe lor an all night par· ty? Will babysit in my home, ages 2·8, references, no hourly sifllng. 992-5264. ners~ ,_,.,., 1 I Texac:o station in svracuse. Lots of children's, men's & take consignments. For In· 4 Giveaway IRISH SETTER, male about 1 year old. Terrier· Beagle mixed. 992·7115. AVAILAB~E Phone resume of background in· J~~":":~~~~:::"'~~'i~~~~~~~~=:-;1 formation to Bo• 242, 1-( 614)-992-3325 Pomeroy Oh. 45769. 3-.,l_......!HC!o~m=es._f,o,_r,s,_a,le'== 31 Homes for Sale NEW LISTING- New 2 THREE bedroom home, FIVE POINTS . 3 bedroom THE MEIGS Co. Health newly decorated inside, home, built in kitchen, bedroom Jog,type home. Department Is now ac· new carpet throughout, dining room, living room, 1 Will sell as Is anytime. ceptlng applications for a new panel ing, new furnace acre ground. 992-5726. View of river and fron· Public Health Staff Nurse. & water heater, · full !age with all city Applicant must be a basement, off · street utilities. PLEASANT COUNTRY Registered Nurse. Benefits parking , will NEW LISTING- Old 6 take Living. Baum Addition. five (5) day work week, all automobile or mobile home Home on large landscaped ~oom house and 2 lots. 3 paid Holldoys, pieasant on trade at Middleport. bCdrooms, bath, natural lot, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, working conditions with a $18 ,500. gas city water and 1-304·882 · 2466 large living room, dining chance to meet and help anytirrie. trailer spot. Only $5,200. room, paneled family the publlc.sQuallfied, in· NEW LISTING - 4.7 room, with stone fireplace, terested persons should acres, 4 room house, Old picture window & sliding 4 .65 acres, six room house contact the Meigs Co. with bath, mostly carpeted, glass doors to Patio, gl!IS mobile home, electric Heelth Department at. the and T.P,. water kitchen electric stove, heata, central a.c .. e•Tra Multi-Purpose Health Cenavailable. Will sell as is large double garage. 985double ovens, dishwasher, ter, Mulberry Heights; for $4500 or One thou· Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone992- disposal, gas furnace, cen· 35.13. sand down With owner tral air. Large number of 6626. holding tne mortgage. good building tots, near HOUSE FOR Sale, route NEW LISTING schools on VIne Street, 124 in Rutland . Two story, · Redecorate this one to GALL IA·ME I GS Com- Racine, Ohio. Call 949-2491 , five rooms, bath . suit your taste. 3 munity Action Agency is immediate possession. $23,000.00. Call742·2742. bedrooms, bath, full taking applications for · basement, large level Bookkeeper, qualifications lot near · ptayground for NEW BEAUTIFUL require minimum High BEAUTIFUL 3 · bedroom the cnlldren. Want only CUSTOM built home, 1600 School diploma or ranch brick home in Baum $6,500. . equivalent and demon- Addition. With new garage square feet of living space NEW LISTING - 1979 plus garage, laundry room, strated ability to work with x genie dopr, gas heat, Holly Park, 14M70 real plenty of storage. Radiant double entry booksand ac· newlv installed central air estate setup, 2 heat~ thermostat In each counting. Preferred college conditioning, family room x stone fireplc;~ce, ' ap· room. bedrooms, dining, large No closing costs, will courses In financial living, woodburning manag4!ment, accounting, pllances built in, newly in· .arrange financing tor 9 lf:~ . stalled electric breaker fireplace, large block SAVE $120.00 a MONTH in· etc. Prior ••Perlence system, , attractively garage with utility room teres! . 992 · 345~. keeping books for a federal on level lot. ~us! off 33 . program such as Head decorated basement, 2 North. Lu•urlous inside. Start will be helpful. Ac- baths, fully carpeted with Asking $35,000 . · cepting applications most attract ive drapes. 32 Mobile Homes FOR RENT - Large for Sale Through Sept. 26 . Contact Call985·3814 or 991·2571 . business room in MidBarbara Gatrell. P.o. Box dleport. 272, Cheshire, Oh. 45620. EXC . COND. HOUSE. 7 1974 12 x IIJ KIRKWOOD LIVE IN YOUR INPhone 992·6629 or 367·7341 . rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car three bedroom mobile Equal Opportu lty Em - garage, e)(c. neighbor, home with 12 x 16 room ad· VESTMENT. CALL ded on, two porches, 992·3325 or 992-3176. ployer. gooc:t location in Mid · storage · building, undleport, close to schools. derpinning , air con· Housing 12 Situations Wanted Ready to move into. 992· ditionlng, on lot in Letart Falls, Ohio. 247-3895. WILL do odds 8. ends, 6051 after 5 p.m. Headquarters paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 9926338. Real Estate- General the new,. used and ontlque furniture business. We t-L.ost •ftd ll'ouncl 1 !Jll Angeles 31_ ~ iCHLi Dotrott 6 lla"""" 2 Oli<aC• i, N:Y. lllarldln 2 . 1ic1monton 7. WU:hill (CIIL) 3 lkd!alo. 4, Moninoll 2 ·' ' Cllpry ~ Ill Col!JI'IIdtl 2 Drug. 1-AIIIIOVrtantflltl 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ . 31. 11. _ _ _.....,._ _ :r.z. 33. 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ ___._ 3-4. No-~Leopo '?!tr & · . lolltniQ'o Gaai L.QII Angeles 7 VantOUter · 2 llarl!mf 2. colorado 2, lie &.ton 6, N.Y. t.landen 1 N.Y. Rangen 5, · Buffalo 1 Toronto 5 Montreal I 'water piiiS1 At Nelsons 3 A~ o 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5"34. a young business person OF!' ICE MANAGER . Must have the following skills. Typing, filing, bookkeeping . Ability to meet pe()ple & pleasant telephone manner . Send BIG YARD SALE, starting September 22 through 27th, 9·5 across from Codner's 8 for Rent way; over 250 foot of frontage; 95 percent financing to qualified church group, . and earn good money plus some great gillS as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Apartment 44 home. Easy terms, close to 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE fralnl~g ·Business Services.· tor r ent. 992·5914. corner lot on main high- Senti phone number if used Word• You'll get better result~ --+~~.!!!,;~~~~~~ if YOU describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reiect any ad . Your ad will be put In the proper claslflcatlo'l If you'll check the· proper box These cash r•tes below include discount 0 1,1)00 3 0 0 1.000 I 2 REDUCE safe x lost with GoBese Tablets x E·Vap son Drive on the lower end 20. 21 . _ _ _...__ _ 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 1.000 SHOOT! NG ' MATCH . American ~eglon, Ruiland, Oh. 12:00 noon Sundays. Has fleor collar. 992·31189. name and address or Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 2 JONES Meat Packing ... slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie HOCking, OH 6676133. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber ShOp, Middleport. Print one word In each space below. Each In· ltlal or group of figures counts as a word. Count at ChlcOt!o at l'lllabarlh Birthday,• And we hope all Of her dreams have come true. We miss her here on earth, And we're sure she misses us too. Phon•·~---------- Mld-AmericaiiCealefta<e c..tereace AU:r>Gama WLTWLTPd N. message, in town . 992·5786 or 992·2529. 31 Denver at New Ent)and. (n) I 2 0 0 0 0 010 010 010 020 a Addrau. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -y. 1 2 Mom We know she Is there with y . 0 u , Tell her we said 'Happy induded REAL ESTATE for sale : Yard Sale 7 .P RE·SEASON SALE .. SM9.DO-·Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HU0 & UL appro.v ed 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 phone992·5587. Nama _ _..;_,._ _ _ _ __ Beattie 11 WuhJn&lon llept.ll 0 1. 000 0 .667 IN . MEMORY of Ethel Larkins on her birthday, September 22. Dear God, please give our Curb Inflation• Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I PNiadelpNa at St. Lwil , Allanto at San F New Yort Jea at Balllmoro San llluo at llanau City . 2 0 In Memoriam Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. u Weot ·Sail Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 17 71 LOI Angeles 1 2 0 .333 SO 72 Atlanta I 2 0 ,S33 T1 1$ New OrleaDI 0 S 0 .000 62 13 SudoJ'•Gomn Son .......... Jl, NIW Yon Jeta 'II Detloll 20, St.Lo!WI 7 Cincinnati Ill, Pilllburgh 21 34,' 'QII<aoo II Miami II, Atlanta I' Cleveland 20, llaJua City 13 Houlton 21, BaltimOre 11 B~ II, N~w Orieanl 21 , Loo Antleies 51, Gnon Bay 21 New England Jl, Seattle 31 San Diego 30, Denver 13 Dallas 28, Tampa Bay 17 Oakland 21, w~ 21 C. Mlch . W. Mld-1 . Oh io u. Ball St . E. Mlth . ll.•nl Sl . M iami , 0. Toledo 2 r-------·---------------, • ZH) at Bt.LOila (VIIdlovidl IH (n) . (J.Nie!tro 11-12) at San IJiet!o adolohla 74 Oakland 11_ ,_1 le:-6)~~:-" . 333~ Weot San Dle1o ~~ ~··o.me. 1-7) u 8 15 Pitt.burgh 9, New Yort 1 PN!adelphio 7, Cllicaco I St.Loula 4, MonlrMI I ClndnnaU 7~LCio AI!Celel 2, II lmJrii,o San Dleco .W.. I · H-1, ~·-. RANDY K. PYLES, Agenlfor the Petitioner (9) 15, 22, 29 (10) 6 , 41c PA 0 3 0 .llllO 51 Cellini 2 1 0 .001 79 2 I 0 .667 54 I 2 0 .333 Ill 1 2 0 .333 44 Cleveland I Montreal 5, SU.ouia 4 New York I, Pittsburgh 8, 11 lnnlngs Cincinnati 10 1 Los Angelu 2 San DitKO 3• A!lllnill 2. 11 lMinp New Yort (l!unloadr 120 Cincinnati 11 11\0 I Philadelphia 7, Ci<<ll!<l I Hou..ton !J, San Franclaco 2 (Maru 0.2) OHio, where if mllyo be viewed by any Interested person. 210 .61'192. Pittsburgh Houaton 71 71 .123 61 11 .Ill 1 Hllll.lton Loa Allie!.. PF 3 0 0 1.000 72 N. Y.Jela NATIONAL L&lGVE IWT w. 1. ... Gil a r7 .150 II 1'/ .547 f10 ; liEliT ADiertcu Caafen:ace Eut WLTPet.PPPA W. 1. T.Pd. Announcements 42 Mobile Homes for Sate for Rent 1975 VIKING trailer 12 x 6S In excellent condition. Un· 2 BEDROOM TRAILER ' Gallipol is. $6700 .00. 247· ,3'142. 35 Lots & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile 7711J. ' 3 Mobile Homes derpinning si lver- . Tllm on file at the Office of the Auditor of Meigs County, Na-F.-nLoague .m (MC()regor 1~7), (n) Pblllles 7. Cubs 3 Philadelphis drew to Within onehalf game of the first-place Expos in the East with a 15-hit attack againlt the Cubs, featuring home runs by Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt, who has 41 for the major league lead. Dick Ruthven won his 16th game in 26 decisions with relief help the last31-3 innings by Ron Reed . Cardinals 4, Ellp081 Andy Rincon, making only his second appearance in the major leagues, won his second straight g<Une with a three-hitter through eight innings. Rincon, who abo singled in the eighth to help st. Louis build its final run, lost his shutout in the seventh on Andre Dawson's solo homer. the Cardinals scored three runs in the second inning on RBI singles by Tony Scott, Tommy Herr and Ken Oberkfell. pitching. STANDINGS stroke in July and waalost to.the Houston Astros, they have followed · a Golden Ruhle: Do unto the rest of AMERICAN L&lGUE the National League 81 J.R. would IWT W. L 1'tt. G8 have done. 16 . 54 .11!1 New York -Vern Ruhle, who started the ·year Baltimore II lie .111 I II 7() .1311 15 with a mediocre 30-38 major-league Milnukee 71 61 .$31 15\0 . record, has been a key member of Detroit 71 72 .117 I& 74 74 .500 II\; the Houston pitching ·staff that bas Cleveland 12 r7 .til 33 Toronto been strong even without Richard. WEIIT X·KRRI81 CHy 12 " •SIS H.e now bas a l<l-4 record, including Oakland 71 om ,503 tat Sunday's three-hit, 5-l victory over TeuiJ 7l 71 .IT/ 201 Minnetota • 11 .W . II the San Francisco Giants in which Calllomio •• .tit Ill he flirted with a n()-hitter for 7u in- CbicaH• U Ill .lit • nings. bit two-i-un homers, powering Seat-: tle over Milwaukee. Glenn Abbott, loser. 11-11, and three relievers~­ The Angels put the game out of to scatter U hits as the Mariners reach with five runs in the sixth, inbeat Milwaukee after eight straight cluding a two-run single that losaesto the Brewers. knocked Medich out of the game. The Mariners scored their even13, JJM!!•no 1 tual winning run by lallying twice in Steve Kemp stroked il pair of tW()the seventh on a single by LaiTY run doubles and Jack Morrts, 1:;..14, - MilbourneandBochte's121hhomer. and Pat Underwood combined on a TwiDil H, White Sos W six-hitter as Detroit defeated · Ken Landreaux's sacrifice fly In Cleveland. Tam Brookens' three-run the eighth inning provided the Uehomer capped a seven-run first inbreaking run as Minnesota beat ning and the Tigers added two more Chicago in the first game of their· runs in the third off loser Dan doubleheader. Spillner,1:;..11. Landreaux drove In two runs with Marlnen 7, Brewers 5 a homer to pace the Twins' secondWUUe Horton and Bruce Bochte game victory. tlme silent comic movies. One thing happened after another to jewelry 1 dollars. ster11ng1 etc., wood Ice bo•es,Iars antiques, etc . Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeray, OHI or call 992- Small .investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads potential than they showed." "I think it became apparent early us." that oitr defense wouldn't be able to Meanwhile, Western Michigan bold lheni," SQ.id Toledo mentor Ued Central Michigan for the MAC Chuck stobart. lead by crushing Northem Il1in9IB 1 Central Michigan, ~ and ~. ~ and BaU Slate doWned Toledo boosted its unbeaten streak to 21 21·1. games. Robert Jackson ran 84 yards In nolH:Oilference games it was with a punt return to score, with Central Michigan 16, IWnoiaSiateO; Central Michigan's other touchdown Long Beach State 23, Bowling Green comingonafakefieldgoaltry. 21; Navy 31, Kent Slate 3; and CMU Coach Herb Deromedl Syracuse 36, Miami of Ohio U. wasn't pleased. "When we did get Fullback Bobby Howard scored something going, we just fumbled touchdowns of 1 and 6 Yards for the the ball or had 8 key penalty," he Broncos, who ran their record to ~ said. in the conference and 3-0 overalL · Ralph Petrosian's field goal with The Western MichJtaft defenSe 23 seconds left lifted Long Beach tots repeatedly shut down the Halides, victory over Bowling Green, G-1 and tackling 12 NIU · ballcarriers tor o-3. losses~ the g'ame., ._ ' . . · "We lllld three turnovers and tliey Ken Currin scored toudldowns oh • really burt us. Turnovers have and 21 yards and Dene Fellmeth really been a problem an season " kicked field goals Of 23 and 30 yards Bowling Green Coach Denny S~lz as BaU Slate ran Its overall and consaid. "It's unfair to put your defense those old rings, Doc Medich, 11,11, vicUm of three unearned runs in the fourth, WBI the . wiruJiilli · Wonted to Buy 32 byGHI Fox ';.}RON AND BRASS BEDS, '!!:pid furniture, desks, gold . Bobcats post impressive .victory BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The game had to be Ill) emotional one for Ohio University's Tony Cjlrifa, and he responded in a fl!5hion usually seen only in the movies. Carifa, playing his first game sinhis mother died last weekend, nlshed for 158 yarda, caught passes gOod for 140 more, and scored two tOuchdowns Saturday for Ohio IJ}'liversity in a 34-' Mid-Amerian Conference footbaU victory over Eastern Michigan. Tod Yoho also scored twice as the BObcats, with 662 yarda, set a school total.offense record. They are 1~ in the conference and 1-1 for the ~n. The Hurons are 1-2 overall apd in the MAC. •Bobcat Coach Brian Burke said he hBd been concerned before the game about Carifa. "We · really didn't kitow how wen he was going to .play, bill he played with intensity. and gAve us one of his best games in an ()flio uniform," Burke said. ·Losing Coach Mike Stock said E'astern Michigan's offensive "didn't bend. It broke. It was like ,J. SIDE GLANCES Mobile Homes lor Rent · 133-FIIIlien llamt Qulltin1 U2-Qeih Orlliltlis Ul-ldd I lllocl Quilts uo-sw..,FIIIlwSIIall-56 1Z9-Qulcl 'n' Easr Trslllftn 121-(...... Patdlwll Qlilts IZ7-AI&tliM 'n' 11111111 121-Tilriflr Crstty Flow111 TWO BEDROOM mobile . 125-Palll Cllllts home with utilities paid. 124-EI!Ir Gilts ••• o.-ts Adults only. , Deposit 'n' P • = requlre41 , :992·3647. Com- 123-Stitdt lZZ-Sitlfl 'n' Puff Qtr pletely tvrnlshed. facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446-7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies lessons. al1d riding USED Farmall3oo tractor, $1500:00. See at Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992· 2176. USED New Idea one condition. $2850.00 See at Meigs 114-(tlllpllllltallloW 112-Prht AflttiM 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Adults only . 9973324. 107-11111111 S.Wi.. 115-1- CN£kt 103-Qultts lllr T...,.s lili"l 01 1tl-41111t lllll-CGIIKtlon I Com- OlliE Used New Id ea two row picker sheller in ex· cellent cond ition . Wide row. $6950 .00. See at Meigs Equipment Company , Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992· 2176 . Trucks. tor Sale · 1972 Chevy -p'kk OP, flat bed, 350 VB .:'In excellent .. mechanical condition. $550.00. Call 992·1711l ask for Roger. 12 1965 CHEVY lfo ton pickup, ~ si • cylinder, standard. Sl75.00 . Older Alice Chalmers tractor, needs some work. 98S·.Q46. 73 vans&4 W.D, 1978 S~<iut, ~ automatic, primered, . tour wheel . 2s,ooe drive, actuat · miles, · NEW Idea one and two row $3,700.00. Call. 992-7170 ask for Roger. corn pickers. One row picker at old price. See at 74 Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614· 992·2176 . Everything Motorcycles -~ 1974 SUZUKI GT 750 motor· cycle, like new. $1,000.00. Phone 882·2318. imaginable in horse equip- ment . Blonkets, bells. boots, etc . English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. GET A Nice soli lovable kit1en from your Humane Society. Shots 8. wormed. Donation required. 9926260. Hours 12-7 daily, closed Tues . Tabby's, tigers, 8. a pure black; all males. AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old . Blonde , females, champion blood lines. 8.13-2684. CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog . Humane Soc iety, shots 8. wormed. 992·6211J. 57 Musical Instruments USED clarinet in good con· dillon. $35.00. Phone 992· 57116. 62 OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings~ wedding bands ~ diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, A!hens, OH . 5926462. 63 Livestock REGISTERED 3 corrieQale rams . $125. each. 742·2753. FAMILY GURNSEY milk cow with April heifer calf $1 ,000. 992·3890. Hay & Grain 64 NEW EAR corn for sale at farm near Chester. 22 percent moisture. S2.65 bushel . 985·4116. . ........... . ...... ~ • • 'It .. I Farm Equipment 1978 J D 450C bo~er, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc. cond. 128,000. Aller 5 p m 752· 2372. . . I 81 Home Improvements S 8. G Carpet Cte•ning. Steam cle•ned . . Free · estimate . Reasonable rates. $cotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. J X F BACK'HOE SERVICE llscensed and bon· _ ded , septic ' tank In stallation, water and gas lines. E•cavating work and transit layout. 992 ·7201. EXCAVATING Wanted': Dozer work or timber to cut. 985·3567 or 992-3208. Electrical 14 & Relrigerati., SEWING Repairs, MACHINE. service, all makes1 992 · 228~ . The Fabric Shop; Pdl!'leroy. Authorized Singer' ~-Soles ond Serv ice. We 51\'irpen Scissors. '•o•o• e •••to 61 71 Sery!ees wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. llUnchetwilll 116-NtftJ.fllty Qlllts 115-EI!Ir Art ollllpplt CIOCittt Equipment pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614· 992 -2176. 117-EIIr Art ol " ....... FURIIIISHEO frailer for rent. $150.00 per . month, $100.00 deposit . Adults only. 992- 583~ alter 5. rCYW corn picker in e)(cellent 1972 4 DOOR CHEVY car . Good r~nnlng cond." $200. · 667·3402. ' Autos for Sale 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER , 318, 4 barrel . P.S., p.b,, new tires & wheels, 247 ·31161 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. L.awn mower .. NeMI to St•te Hllttwoy Garage on l{oute 7, 985· 3825. �10-Thc Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 22, 1900 Iraqi MiGs bomb seven .Ira. R ian airports u; • By Tbe Associated Press Iraqi MIGs bombed seven airports In Iran today, including Tehran's Mehrabad facility, an Iranian revolutionary guard commander said. He added t.iat "some of the MIGs apparently were hit by Iranian warplanes." An earlier report from a witness said an Iranian Phanlom jet fighter bombed Mehrabad Airport and was shot down by other Iranian fighter planes. He quoted a friend at the air· port as saying "many have been killed.'.' There was no Immediate ex· planation of how an Iranian Phantom jet could have been involved. The guard commander said six MiGs bombed airports at Ahvaz, Hamadan, Tabriz, Dezful, Tolum- Meigs County happenings••• ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Tony Robert Weaver, 23, New Haven, and Margaret Suzanne Teaford, 27, Minersville; Van Steven Counts, 19, Syracuse, and Paula Jean Moodispaugh, 18, Syracuse. SEEKS DIVORCE Media Schoonover filed suit for divorce against Charles Schoonover in Meigs County Co~on Pleas BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Local School District Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. WATER TO BE OFF Water in Syracuse will be turned off about 9 a.m.Tuesday so that necessary repair work can be completed. Sandra K. Miller was restored to her former name, Sandra Ohlinger Iannarellla. TUESDAY SESSION The program will be presented by Rosalie Story and Lee Lee when the Meigs Chapter, American Association of University Women, meets at 6:30 Tuesday evening for a potluck dinner in the dining room of the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Members are tp take a covered dish, their own table service and a guest. Beverage will be provided. STREET CLOSING Powell Si. in Middleport from Route 7 to Grant St. will be closed to through traffic this week due to the sewer instaUatlon work which is un· derway. Traffic will be routed to County Road 5, known as Bradbury Road. AAUWMEETS POMEROY - Rosalie Story and Lee Lee. will present the program wllen the Meigs Chapter of American Association of University Women meets at 6:30p.m. Tuesday in the dining room rl the Senior Citizens Center for a potluck dinner. Those attending are to take a covered diah, their own table service and a guest. The beverage will be provided. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL saturday Admissions-Kethel Hat;. field, Dexter; Oretha . Snyder, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Terrence Conlin, VIrgil Carl, Roma Harrah, Clifford Holter, Chester Wigal, Hazel Curtis, Maude Wood. Sunday Admissions-Brandon Roush, Pomeroy; Frances Martin, Pomeroy; Joseph Proffitt, Racine; Evelyn Jewell, Middleport; Stanley Trussell, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges-Lave Duncan, Jacquelyn Starcher, Earl Bar· nhart, Erma Riffle, _\'onda JoJu:l!lon. Debate. •. (Continued from Page 1) damage to the othe~ a naval and . artillery battle at the head of tiitl · · Persian Gulf. It was the heaviest fighting ·SO far in the border war bet· ween the two oil giants. .Baghdad Radio said Iraqi forces destroyed eight Iranian gunboats Sunday in the Shalt al-Arab estuary and the Iranian naval base at Khosrowabad, 20 miles south of the Abadan oil refinery. It admitted the loss of one Iraqi patrol boat. · The Iraqi ne\VS agency said Iraqi forces attacked after Iranian gun· boats opened fire on a British cargo ship sailing toward the Iraqi port of Basrah. The agency said the bridge of the British ship was hit, but the the vessel continued its journey and the Iranian gunboats were repulsed. The ageJtcy said Iraqi gunboats also drove off Iranian gunboats that approached a 1<:uwaiti ship and a Singapore ship sailing in the waterway. CHAMBER WILL MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport. Court. MEETS TONIGHT The OH KAN Coin Club will meet this evening at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W.' Main, Pomeroy. Out-of-town coin dealers will be on hand to participate in the The social hour at 7 p.m. educational program will be on the topic, "Coin Grading". A 29-lot coin auction will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. President David Edwards Invites any area resident interested in coins or paper money to attend the event. beh Sabz near Ahvaz, Bousehr, as well as Tehran. Another person called a Western reporter in Tehran and reported the airports in Tabriz, Ahwaz and Boushehr were bombed concurrently. The sound of explosions rocked the capital, but Iranian Radio continued its ordinarY programs. A spokesman at the Mehrabad control tower said an Iranian Air Force Boeing 7!YI was damaged in the attack, as was housing under constmction in the area. A second witness said earlier there was a fire at the Mehrabad Airport, caused by careless workers. There was no official government conunent on either report. All conununications were fl!'lctloning sporadically with the air· port, four miles west of Tehran. The report came one day after Iraq and Iran each claimed heaVY · Wants ·to break 'racist govern;ment' Iraq's ground orces invade Iran Meanwhile, Tehran RadlC! said which ended the late Shah Mo)Jam. ·Iranian forces 'sank an Iraqi veasel mad· Reza Pahlavi's 9IIPPOI't of a and drove four others aground Kurdlah rebellion In northern Iraq during the fighting. It said Iran lost and In return put the last eo miles of a police boat and a nwnber of lhe boundary between the,two councrewmen were Injured and that ar- tries down the mldc!le of the Sbatt al· tillery, tanks, missiles and. other .Arab. ' "heaVY machinery" took part in 'the Secretary rl. Defense Harold """'IV'S "Face .,.._ Brown told ..,_. battle. ..,., An Iranian anny conununique Naticin" the border flght1ng waa reported heaVY fighting all along the "not a major war," but added: "I Shalt ai·Arab's 60 miles and said the think It Is very dangerous to both ol · Khorramshahr oU terminal and those countries; It's very dangerous Abadan Ajrp<lrt were .affected. It to aU countries in the region, and It's reported the entire Iraqi border )l!ltentlally dangerous to the peace ol along the waterway · was under ' the world." heaVYiraillanartilleryflre. The Iraqi news agency said "Arab POMEROY-Tbree cars received · youths of Arablstan" I'OC)[eted medium damageS lit an accident on Abadan AirPOrt and the port ol E.MainSt.aU:29p.m.Frlday . . Khorramshahr, destroying part .of Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven the airport and killing or wounding by' Richard Dean, PomeroY, was · "several" people. It added that fire stopped preparatory to m•klng a left ' could be seen in Khorramshahr. It turn and a car driven by Terry said "Arablstan militants" also at· Walker; RUtland, was stopped tacked an Iranian anny camp near behind the Dean car. A third car AI Beeniah, kUling or wounding driven by Bobby Dill, PomerQY, also "several" soldiers. headed east bit the Walker car Iran and Iraq have been sparring which was knocked into another lane along their borders for montha, bu~ the fighting escalated last week af. and then struck the Dean Car. There ter Ira.q_ ~an~lled a 1975 treat>' were no InjurieS. Dill was c;ited on anaasuredcleardlstancecharge. By Tbe Associated Press Iraq announced that its ground forces invaded Iran Tuesday "to break the racist government" of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and Iran claimed that one thrust into·its oil proviJ\ce of Khmuzistan had been repelled. A conununique from. the Iraqi . military command, broadcast by Baghdad Radio, said Iraqi troops ~'advanced at 3 a.m. local time (8 p.m. EDT Mdnday) into assigned targets to take over control of vital positions inside Iran.'' The conununique said the invasion was In retaliation for Iran's "unlawful and irresponsible closure of the Horrnuz Strait to naviation." Iran on Monday claimed control of the strait at the eastern end of the PoJice cite. driver Persian Gulf through which Iraq's as well as Iran's oil exports must pass. • The Baghdad announcement did not specify at which points the.Iraqis crossed the border into Iran. But an Iranian conununique broadcast by Radio Tehran said the Ahwaz 92nd Armored Division "crushed the . enemy positions around Khorramshahr," Iran's chief port on the disputed Shalt al-Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf. , "The Iraqi forces around the said posts are In flight, and Iranian army forces are in pursuit of them," the conununique said. Tehran Radio reported e~rlier that tanks were battling in Khuzestan and Iranian artillery fire destroyed Iraqi oil installations and A nwnber of runs were made by local emergency units over the weekend, according to the repott of. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. . They included: Saturday-10:42 · a.m., Middleport, Clifford Holter from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Arcadia Nursing Home; 1:18 p.m., Middleport, Roma Harrah from Veterans Memorial to her Long Bottom Route 1 honie; 2:36 p.m. Tuppers Plains, Connie Rankin, from her home in Tuppers FlaiRS to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; 4:30p.m., Middleport, Gladwin Werner from Pomeroy Health · Care Center to Holzer Medical Center; 4:32p.m., Rutland Unit, Martin Woodard from Hysell Run to Veterans. Memorial; 7:33 p.m. Racine unit, Norman Evans from Dailey Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:03 . p.m., Rutland, Christine Diehl, from home in Rutland to Holzer Medical Center; 9:28 p.m., Racine, Oretha Snider from Racine residence to Veterans Memorial. Sunday-1:14 p.m., Syracuse, David Stout from Dusty St. to Holzer Medical Center; 8:24 p.m., Syrar.use, Stanley Chapell from Six· th St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:29 p.m., Racine Unit, Stanley Trussell from residence on Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial H6spital. Friday at 2:46a.m., the Syracuse Unit transferred Richard Martin from Veterans Memorial Hospital to camden· Clark Hospital in Parker· sburg; 8:03 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Lula Murray, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial; at 8:44a.m., the Middleport Unit took Paul Burns of Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial; at !0:50a.m., the Pomeroy Unit, transferred Dwight Burton from Veterans Memorial to camden Clark; at 10:57 a.m., Leo Hysell was taken from the Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial by the SyraCtL.e Unit; at 9:44 Syracuse took George Ziegler from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:05 a.m. Saturday, the Middleport Unit took John Stivers,Middleport, to' Holzer Medical Center. .. but Elzenstat claimed satisfaction that "they did not go after the president's record, they debated each other." For Anderson, being there was a partlsl victory. The independent candidate whose support in public opinion polls has been running at about 15 percent, hoped par· tlclpatlon in the debate would bolster his candidaCy. · The opening question from the six· person panel dealt with inflation. Answertng first, Anderson said, "Gov. Reagan is not responsible for what has happened over the Past· four years, nor am I." Warning that inflation could surge again, be said: ' "The man who should be here tonight to respond to those charges chose not to.attend." When Reagan responded lo the same question, he also referred to "the man who isn't here tonight." Anderson quickly shifted his attack to Reagan. When they turned to defense spen· ding, Anderson said, "Unlike Governor Reagan, I do not support a hoop· doggie like the MX missile." He said .the Initial cost would be $54 billion. Reagan responded that he does support the MX, but he contended the $54 bUI!on figure would be the cost of the basing mode proposed and later dropped by the Carter administration. NfW SHIPMENT • at y also sank four Iraqi gunboats in the Shalt al·Arab and claimed Iranian artillery destroyed Iraqi oil in· stallations and a gas refinery at AI· Faw. President Hussein last week abrogated the 1975 treaty that put the Iran-Iraq border midstream in the Shalt al-Arab He proclaimed Iraqi sovereignty over the entire estuary ..The waterway., formed by the meeting of the Tigris and ~uphrates Rivers, is Iraq's ouly waterway to the Persian GuH as well as th\! outlet for the Iranian ports of Abadan and Khorramshahr. Despite all the hostile military ac· tivity reported around the guH shipping lanes, sources in the U.S. oil in· dustry said the war apparently was having no major impact yet on oil shipments from the area, which sup- . plies 40 percent of the non· · conununist world's petroleum. The exports pointed out that the oil-importing nations' storage tanks are filled as a result of the current glut in the oil market, and this would postpone adverse effects of an interruption in oil shipments from tOO Persian Gulf. . One diplomat in London pointed out, however, that' both Iran and Iraq "have studiously avoided at; tacking their neighbor's exposed oil installations." Some observers speculated that if Iran did try to close the Strait of Hor·, m\Jz, President Carter would orde~ the two powerful U.S. Navy task for· ccs in the Arabian Sea to reopen It and keep it open. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Middleport will get $86,775 EPA grant ' Attorney General Bill Bro~ Brown named speaker Wllliam · J , Brown, Attorney· General of Ohio, will be the featured guest at a fund-raising cocktail par· ty sponsored by the .Tenth Congressio:tal District Democratic Action Club. The event will be held at the American Legion Hall, 154 E. Main St., Lancaster, Thursday, Sept. 25, from 7·9 p.m. The club is an organization created to support Democratic legislative candidates, both national and state, who run in districts in the loth congressional dlstri~. Brown, currently serving his third term as Attorney-General, has been an active vocate. He isconswner consideredaffairs by manyadto be a leading contender in seeking the Democratic Party's nomination as a gubernatorial candidate in 1982. The club has ~ndorsed Zanesville businessman Jack Stecher as a can· didate for the U. S. Congress. Stecher has been engaged in a strong campaign, speaking strongly in favor of bringing new industry and jobs to the district. Stecher feelS that the technology is available to tum safety Ohio coal and he' advocates federal loans to do so. Stecher has been critical of incwnbent Clarence Miller's record and his close ties with the oil and gas lobbies. Other Democrats endorsed by the club indluce: Don Maddllll, 90th District, William Lavelle, 91st District, Ron James, 92nd District, Kenneth Greer, 94th District, and Peter Byers, 95th District. Tickets for the party are $10 and can be obtained from Democratic county chairman, precinct committeemen, and club members. Tickets will also be available at the door. BY,BOB HOEFLICH An Environmental Protection Agency grant of $86,775 has been approved for Middleport according to an announcement by Mayor Fred Hoffman during Monday's regular session of Middleport Village Coun· -3, s, 7 and 9 piece dinette sets. -Vinyl upholstered chairs with chrome or bronze finish legs. -Sturdy tables with easy care laminated tops. cil. Reg. '1 09 00 3 pc. Set...............Only '92 00 . Reg. '129 5 pc. Set............. Only •10900 00 Reg. '189 5 pc. Set... ........... Only '160 00 00 Reg. '269 7 pc. Set .... ;......... Only 228 00 1 00 00 Rag. •289 00 9 pc. se t-......... _. ... . Only •245 3rd FLOOR- FURNITURE DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' May9r Hoffman said the grant is for a combined sewage overfl'ow sur· vey for the town and will be the continuation of a study made with an EPA grant of some $29,000 in 1977. The survey will take up such problems of how to control water overflow · problems in the community and recorrunendations on whether storm and sanitary sewers should be separated. Mayor Hoffman was authorized to enter into contract with Floyd G. Browne and Associates for the survey. Total cost of the two phase project will be .108,675 with $22,000 having lo be provided locally. However, Mayor Hoffman indicated that, perhaps, only phase .one will have to be completed and that would be for about half of the grant money. Council, acting under emergency measures, gave all \hree readings to an ordinance increasing salaries of lifeguards who worked at the Mid· dleport Pool this sununer from $2 to $2.25 an liour. Total cost of the in· crease was $361.61. The raise is retroactive to May 15. WATERRAT.EGOING UP CoUncil also gave the third reading and approved an ordinance which will increase water rates in the conununity by 10 percent. The in· crease wlll reflect on the December billing, Mayor Hoffman said. A second reading was given a new contract bet".veen the village and Columbia Gas of Ohio. Mayor Hoffman reported he has sent a letter to PointView Cable Television asking that a representative meet with council but has received no word from the communication. Plans were made for Tim Shields, consultant of the village on federal programs, to meet with council at You work hard for your money.· Hostage release report denied NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran's goverrunent radio today denied an Iraqi report that the 52 American hostages in Iran had been released. Earlier, Baghdad Radio claimed Iran freed the hostages unconditionally. "State Department officials in Washington said they had no such information . ' . Let it work for yo~ • ID a Farmers Bank savings account. "NO SERVICE CHARGE" ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS Gold, dollar continue market rise LONDON - Gold continued rising today and the dollar was up against all major currencies except the British pound. London's bullion dealers fixed the morning price of gold at $720.50 an ounce, up from $718 late Monday and the metal's highest level since $838.50Jan. 21. On Jan. 22, the London price dropped to $705 in massive · profit-taking. 'In Zurich, gold also sold for a median $720.50, up from Monday's late $709.50 and the blghest price in the Swiss financial center since Jan. 22 when it closed at $733. Rough weather forces bail-out OF AGE OR OLDER. We remind our many customeiS to stop in the and notify us of their choice of ''The Economy Account", ''The·Balance Account': of the-"Combined Statement Account." It is . Farmers Bank possible that ,Ou may also qualify for a free chetking account. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,.N.A I; Pomeroy, Oh. The Comniunity Owned Bank · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • the next regular meeting. Council discussed sidewalks on Rutland and Hudson Sts., begin overgrown with shrubbery imd the possibility rl withdrawing from Salisbury Township. Council mem· hers said they see no benefits derived frOm being considered a . part of the towns!Up and .2 of one mill in taxes goes to the lownship from the village. Council members will study the question of ai>" proaching couhty coirunissioners on petitioning to withdraw from the township, A drainage problem on Fisher St. was discussed as well as a similar proQiem near the Ace Hardware on Pearl St. The need foP limestone in the Headley-Russell .St., area was discussed. Following adjournment Marvin Glasgo met with council. · Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, and Councilmen Marvin Kelly, Allan Lee King, Carl Horky, William ·walters, Dewey Horton and .fack Satterfield. · ,. ~·:·.,: ·· ;; ~~ FAVOIUTE DOCI'OR - Dr. Roger P. Daniels, long-time Pomeroy physician, was presented this plaque Monday afternoon by ·staff members of-the Planned Parenthood Clinic of Southeast Ohio. The plaque reads: To our favorite doctor - Roger P. Daniels, M.D., for his kind and dedicated service to the women of Meigs County during bls years as physician for planned parenthood of Southeast Ohio, Dec. 23, 1971 to July 7, 1900." Names of staff members inscribed on the plaque include Phyllis Bearhs, Helen Blackston, Susie Casto, Dixie Click, Kathleen Evans, Sheila Guthrie, Mary Johnson, Venedia Kearns, Mary O'Brien, Ma.ry Jane Scott and Kathy Stevenson. Food costs raise 'consumer price index: • i~;=====~::;:===~~~~~===============~===;;;- WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF , said of the Shalt al~Ara b.' The Iraqi invasion was announced after a day of intensive air activity Monday in which Iraqi warplanes at· tacked Tehran's airport and at least six other Iranian air bases; Iran claimed it destroyed 11 Iraqi fighters and four gunboats, and Iraq said It shot down six 1ranian jet fighters . Meanwhile, Iran declared its coast along the Persian Gulf and the northern side of the Strait of HOITIIUZ a war zone and warned ships·against carrying supplies to Iraqi ports. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein responded with a statement that Iranian threats to ships in the strait constituted a declaration of war. British officials said a British merchantman was fired on, with no casualties reported, and other British vessels were believed trapped at the Iraqi port of Basra. The border war between the two neighboring oil nations escalated sharply in the air Monday . The Iraqi Air Force roamed far across Iran's skies to attack Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, 300 miles across the border, and 10 other airfields ranging 700 miles from Tabriz in the north to Boushehr in the south. Iran said "innocel)t people" were killed but gave no figures. It claimed Iranian Phantom jets bombed Iraq's Waset Province, 100 miles east of Baghdad, and Basra, Iraq's big port 300 miles south of Baghdad on the Shatt al·Arab. Tehran Radio said Iranian forces V_OL_. _31_ · _N_0._1_13_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PO_M_ER_O~Y·_MI_DD_L_EP_OR_T_,O~ HIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1980 DINETTES ATTENTION,· SENIOR CITIZENS bank a gas refinery at al-Faw, on the Iraqi e Meigs emergency squad runs given ' ' COWMBUS, Ohio - Two men attempting a cross-country flight bailed out of a lO.Story heliwn balloon Monday night over Columbus when the balloon encountered rough weather, but the balloon ai>" parently remained aloft, the Franklin County Sheriff's Department said. The men were not seriously injured and were taken to a Columbus hospital for examination, said sheriff's department spokesman Kenny Blackburn. , The balloon, c~tened ''Super Chicken," had been expected to end Its voyage in New York Tuesday. The balloon was carrying Phoenix, Ariz., businessmen John Shoecrsft, 35, and Ron Ripps, 37. , The balloon left Oceanside,_Calif., Saturday and had been sailing at altitudes of over 20,0;00 feet. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Considerable cloudlneas ' Wednesday. Highs near 70. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds light and var~able tonight. Exteaded Oblo Forecast..:. Thursday through Saturday: Clearing Thursday, fair Friday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Satur· day. Iflchs from the mi~ lo mid·70s Thursday and Friday and in the 701 Saturday. Lows in the 40s and low 50s. WASHINGTON (AP)- Consumer prices - which were unchanged in July - jumped 0.7 percent last mon· th ·because of a very large spurt In food costs and a boost in car prices, the government said today. If consumer prices rose at the same pace for the next 12 months , the annual compounded inflation rate would be 8.6 percent. For the first eight months of 1980, the rate was 12.1 percent, compared with a 13.3 percent level for all of 1979, the Labor Department said. Patrick Jackman, a department economist, said consumer prices should accelerate even more in September, reflecting continued escalation in food prices and the vir· tual end of a months-long decline in mortgage interest rates. "We should be back to a 0.9, percent to !·percent monthly in. crease in September," said Jack· man. That pace would once again bring inflation into the double-digit range. All the figures in the Consumer Price Index are adjusted for seasonal variations. In a separate reoprt, the Labor Department said the average worker's takC"home pay after taxes rose 0.3 )iercent last month. . The department's August report on consumer prices showed that: - Food prices at the grocery store jumped 2.3 percent, following a 1.2 percent hike in July and much smaller rises e¥lier this year. Meats, poultry, fish and eggs rose 4.1 percent and accounted for half the monthly boost. Egg prices alone spurted 6.6 percent. Fresh fruits and vegetables. also registered substantial increases. - All housing costs rose 0.1 per· cent, following a 0.7 percent decrease in July. While mortgage rates fell 4.3 percent, the price of a house increased I. 7 percent and rents rose 0.6 percent. - All transportation costs went up 0.9 percent, the largest monthly ad· vance since March. New-and used· car prices rose 1.7 percent and 2.3 percent respectively. Public tran· sportation spurted 4.4 ' percent, reflecting large price increases for airline, intercity mass' transit and· taxis. -Gasoline prices declined 0.4 per- . ·cent, the fourth consecutive monthly very steep decline in mortgage in- · decline. Automobile finance terest rates after they had rocketed charges, which had advanced shar· above 15 percent earlier this year. ply earlier this year, declined for the This downward ti'end in housing third straight month. costs has now reversed, and will -Household fuels rose 0.5 percent, show up even more conclusively In • · the smallest increase this year for September. Food prices, due mainly this index, which includes heating to the severe drought that ~ · oil, electricity and nat)ll'al gas. plagued the nation's farm belt, also -Prices of apparel and their will continue to jump. That drouglt upkeep rose 0.6 percent compared destroyed mUllons of tons of graiJi with a 0.4 pereent increase in July. and corn and killed huge nwnbers of The introduction of fall and winter poultry which showed up par· clothing was largely responsible for ticularly in the accelerating egg : this boost. · prices. · - Medical care increased 0.7 perConsumer prices rose l.t percent cent, the same as in July. Charges in February and March, 0.9 percent for hospital care rose 1.5 percent in April and May, 1 percent in June . while physicians' fees advanced 0.5 andnotatall in July. percent. The department reported that the - The cost of entertainment spur· CPI in August stood at 249.4 before ted 0.8 · percent with restaurant seasonal adjustments. That mean& meals up 0.6 percent. that what cost $1 in 1967 was nearlY: The overall i.Jicrease in the Con· $2.50 last month. swner Price Index was . slightly The Labor Department also "said a larger than many economists ex· worker's real spendable earnings .,.. pected, but not all that surprising. take-home pay after deductions for The lack of any change in the in· Social Security and federal income dex in July - the first time that has taxes - increased 0.3 percent on a happened in more than 13 years seasonally adjusted basis in August. was considere<t • fluke, due to the ·Border war worries state department . WASHINGTON (AP)- DesJlite a pledge 'Of U.S. neutrality and some words of hope from President Car· ter, adminiStration officials ate worried that the border war between Iran and Iraq could have an "ex· tremely dismptive" effect on efforts' to free the 52 American hostages in Iran. The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the Iraqi conflict could sidetrack Iranian authorities who have focused increasing at· tentlon · recently on the hostages, now in their 325thday of ~aptivity. ' The administration quickly moved to quell any suspicions in Iran that the United States is assisting the Iraqi war effort. CBS News reported Monday night that a message to that effect has been sent to Iranian authorities, allllt Carter declared as he arrived in Los Angeles on a campaign swing : "We are not taking a position in support of either Iran or Iraq. " Our only hope is that the two nations can resolve the dispute peacefully," the president added. 'But Carter, while emphasizing he was making no predictions, also said the fighting between the two longtime Mideast enemies could convince Iran that it needs friends and neighbors " and therefore induce them to release the hostages." : Carter said " the signals corning ; out of Iran" have indicated "some · new desire to resolve the problem between us and them.'' An Arab . magazine published in London reported Monday that Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah ' Khomeini has agreed that the hostages should be released within six weeks. The newsweekly 8 Days predicted negotiations will resume early next month in "a frantic race to beat the U.S. presidential elec- frustration that a flurry of activity on the hostage question in recent days, including some seemingly conciliatory statements by Iran's top leaders, now is being overshadowed by Iran's new crisis with Iraq. That fear seemed to gain tion." when Rafsanjani said credibility But Hashemi Rafsanjanl, speaker Monday that "the Iranian-Iraqi war of the Iranian parliament, said the will not be without effect on the fata parliament will take up the hostage of the hostages." He said "Iraq's question only after the United States position is close to that of the United meets Iran's demands, including States." return of the wealth of the late Shah One administration official Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. acknowledged that efforts to conAt the United Nations, Secretary . of State Edmund S. Muskie said the vince Iran of U.S. neutrality in the United States is ready to resolve the conflict with Iraq could be issues fairly but will not apologize plicated by the administration'• decision earlier this year to approve for past actions. Despite those developments, of. the sale of $11.2 mUllon worth ol fi cials privately expressed equipment for use by the Iraqi Navy. com: I ' ~ r � 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 22, 1980