https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91fa7a6c653ec7e7e55b19c68c80809a.pdf d88b4edde21e2dbac1098e7f502b9288 PDF Text Text • ) • HARDWARE - The Meigs High School Golden Regime Band came home from the 16th annual West Jefferson Marching Band Festival Saturday with three new trophies. The band won second place in Cjass B competition; the majorettes and the rifie corps were judged most outstanding at the festival. Shown ~th the new trophies are left to right, Nancy Wallace, Tammy Eichinger, representing the majorette line; Ruth Ann Blake, representing the rifle group, and Lynne Oliver and Linda Eason, [ield commanders, representing the band. e MEIGS MAJORETIES - This majorette line is · fronting the 1980-81 edition of the Meigs Golden Regime marching Band. The grollp from the left includes Patty Duffy, Melanie Dillard, Twruny Eichinger and Nancy • Wallace, featured twirlers, Kim Fraley and Mary Beth Hawley. The line was judged the most outstanding majorette group at Saturday's annual West Jefferson Marching Band Festival. • enttne at ' -. VOL. 31 NO. 114 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1980 ' . Fierce fighting rages • In Iraq-Iran conflict J Maine residents want AUGUSTA, Maine- Maine residents voted by a 3-2 margin to keep the state's only nuclear generating plant in operation, but industry officials are not taking the"result of the unprecedented referendum as a ringing endorsement of nuclear power. Tuesday's referendum, which would have shut the Maine Yankee plant in Wiscasset and banned all future nuclear development here, was a defeat for anti-nuclear activists who contended that alternative energy sources such as hydroelectric power would be a cheap, safe replacement for Central Maine Power Co.'s nuclear ptant. Youth employment bill approved WASHINGTON - The U.S. Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee approved a youth employment bill Tuesday that includes a part of a program proposed last year by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio. Metzenbaum said if the amendment he offered is approved by the full Senate, the program could provide morre than $1.5 million in each of the next four years for youth employment in energy-related areas such as solar energy, low-head hydroelectric dam projects, weatherization and insulation programs and alternative fuel projects. Contamination cause unknown TOLEDO, Omo - The cause of food contamination that affected 110 people at four functions catered by Gladieux Food Services earlier this month may not be known for some time, health officials said Tuesday. . Symptoms included diarrhea, abdominal cramps and headaches, but no one was hospitalized and the problem has not surfaced since, according to Dr. Robert Baker, cmef of the Toledo Health Department's consumer division. . Dr. David Taylor of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said there is no question food prepared by the Gladieux finn was the sole source of the illness, but said the specific cause has not been detennined. Layoffs creep into upper ranks AKRON, Ohio - The layoffs usually initiated by industry have crept into the upper ranks of the United Rubber Workers, which has had to Gut staff by 20 percent due to falling membership. The union let 32 field representatives and one headquarters staff member go and reassigned eight other employees. The move, confinned Tuesday by a union official, is designed to save the union some $1.5 million a year. From April ~979 to March 1980, it cost the Wlion $14.25 niillion to operate, according to URW financial reports. Suit filed against tampon firm SAN FRANCISCO - A federal class action seeks to have Rely tampons declared unsafe and to recover all money Proctor I Gamble has made on the product. The product was taken off the market Monday. It has been linked in govenunent studies to toxic shock syndrome, a sometimes-fatal ailment found most frequently in young women during or immediately after their menstrual periods. The suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court, claims all women who use Rely face "lacerations and toxic reactions." It was brought on behalf of all women by Carol A. Thompson of Union City and Barbara Lee of Woodland. Recruiting aheJJd of schedule WASHINGTON- Military recruiting is ahead of target for the first 11 months of the current fiscal year, the Pentagon reports, wlth all four service branches of the military either meeting·or exceeding their goala last month. The recruiting record, reported Tu.esday, follows a poor showing in 1979, when the anned services met only 93 percent Of their goals. In A~t, the Anny enltsted 17,200 people. Its·objective had been 17,000. The Navy enlisted 9,700 -100 more than its goal. The Marines, with a goal of 4,400, signed up 5,400. For the fiacal year, the four aervtcws recruited 351,500 people, ahead of the objective of 346,400. The 101 per· cent success compares with 93 percent for the same 11 month period a year ago. rr · ~ ·W eJJther forecast, Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderatortn.! tonighL Lows tonight in the mid-008. Partly cloudy Thursday. Highs in the low 708. Chance of rain 60 percent tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight. · Esteoded Oblo Forecast- Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday and Saturday. A chance of showers Sunday. Highs in micUOs to low 70s Friday and Saturday and in the 70s Sunday. Lows in the 40s Friday and Saturday and upper 40s to low 50s Sunday. i By The Assoetated Press Sea, air and land batUes were reported raging between Iraq and Iran for the third day today, as the two Persian Gulf oil giants pressed their offensives against each other's petroleum lifelines. Iran's Abadan oil refinery, one of the world's biggest, was reported in flames and Iran admitted It was not operating. Khor al·Amaya, one of Iraq's two southern offshore oil terminals, stopped loading tankers, Japan's Mitsubism Corp. reported. Iraq said its air force and navy were repulsing an Iranian sea attack on the dee~water oil harbor of al· Faw, near Khor al·Amaya and Mina al-Bakr, the , second offshore terminal, and that "five enemy war vessels have been sunk· in the running battle." A senior State Department official in Washington predicted that both the warring oil nations would cut off · shipments ~ their chief export through the Persian Gulf today. But · presumably Iraqi oil would continue to flow by pipeline to the Mediterranean. Iran's Parliament cited the war as an excuse to freeze ~on on the fate of the 52 U.S. hostages, who began their 326th day in captivity today. Their militant captors said some of the Americans were being ' moved from the cities in which theY were held. Iraq said the Iraniiln jets also bombed the northerri city of Mosul ·on Tuesday and the central city of Nineveh, struck three times at the AI Rashid military airfield and camp near Bilghdild and also bombed the capital's international airport, wmch has been closed to commercial traffic since Monday. U.S. officials in Washington said there were no plans to begin evacuating the approximately 700 Americans living in Iraq. Iraq said the Iranian air raids Tuesday killed 47 civilians and wounded 116 others in Baghdad and Basra. It said four Iraqi pilots and five soldiers also were killed and 11 Iraqi servicemen wounded, that six of its .MiGs were shot doWI) over Iran, and that 67 Irantsn warplanes were downed over Iraq. Iran said Iraqi air raids on Tehran airport and 10 other targets killed 140 civilians and wounded 313 Monday and Tuesday, that its planes andanti-aircraft batteries downed 48 Iraqi MiGs and that only nine Iranian fighters were lost. Reagan will visit job-poor coal areas COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ronald Reagan's bid for the votes of Reagan will attack President Carter lsbor's rank-and-file will give him before job-poor coal and steel an opportunity to continue attacking worker's next month in an election Carter administration economic strategy orchestrated by Gov. . policies. An estimated 5,000 coal James A. Rhodes. miners have been idled by layoffs The Republican presidential and thousands of steelworkers have nominee has scheduled trips Oct. 7 lost their' jobs due to ptant closings in to Belmont County and Youngstown. the MahoningValley. Both areas are victims of chronic Rhodes will likely accompany the unemployment . brought about by former California governor on all his steel' mill shutdowns and a declining campaign forays in the state, Jack demand for high sulfur coal. Daly, thti governor's press aide, said The trip will be one of a series of Tuesday. . campaign swings that Reagan plans Reagan aides are also trying to in Ohio next month as the hattie for work out details of a wmstlestop the state's critlcal25 electoral votes train tour of southern Ohio, tenapproaches its conclusion Nov. 4. tatively set for Oct. 25. "We want to Carter currently plans one trip to start off in Marietta. I would see us the state, campaign aides' say, while potentially stOpping rlf in the independent John Anderson is ex- Chillicothe area," James Wray, pected to make two visits next mon- executive director of the Omo camth. paign, said Tuesday. The tour, which could possibly include an a~ pearance in Dayton, would end in Cincinnati. Reagan's Ohio campaign chair· man, U.S. Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R-Columbus, said after a meeting with national campaign coordinators that the train trip remained tentative. He said there are no firm conunittments for Reagan cam· paign appearances beyond Oct. 18. Other tentative plans call for Reagan to be in Canton, Columbus and Cleveland next month. Carter, who attended a fund-raiser in Cleveland earlier this month, makes )]is second Ohio trip of the general election campaign Oct. 2, Scott Widrneyer, Ohio campaign press spokesman, said. Specifics are still being worked out, but the Democratic nominee is expected to hold another in a series of town meeting question-an~ answer sessions. Numerous surrogates for Carter, including family and cabinet members, have been stumping for votes in Omo and will probably continue to do so. Carter's son, Cmp, travels to Salem, East Uverpool and Steubenville Friday, then to Zanesville and Colwnbus Saturday. His weekend itinerary includes an address at the Omo Democratic Party convention and attendance at the Ohio State University football game. Anderson and former Gov. Patrick Lucey, his running-mate, are expected to make at least two campaign trips each to Omo next month, Isaac Shapiro, field director for Ohio, said. But no specific dates have been selected. Court rejects redistricting request COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of an anti-gerrymandering drive have lost their Ohio Supreme Court bid to place the plan on the Nov. 4 ballot. The high court ruled Tuesday 4-to3 along majority Democrat lines to reject a request from the Committee for Fair andJmpartial Redistricting that would have put the legislative redistricting proposal before voters. David Jones, conunittee executive director, says he will urge leaders of the Republican-backed gllllup to fUe suit in federal court. "This is simply another glaring example of gross partisanship by a court which is supposed to be above the use of power politics," Jones said. "The Democrats on the Supreme Court have sold the concept of justice down the river; par· tisan politics rules in Ohio's Supreme Court. 11 The high court had been aaked to order Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze to certifY initiative petitions for a proposed constitutional amendment changing the way boundaries of legislative districts are drawn. Celebrezze ruled they were defec- · ') tive because some contained a paragraph that did not appear on others. He said that because the petitions contained slightly different language they constituted two separate amendments, neither of which had the signatures required to put an Issue on the ballot. The cowt agreed with that argument in denying the committee's request for a writ of mandamns ordering Celebrezze to accept the petitions for flllng. "While my heart Ia inexorably on the side of the right of the initiators to get on the ballot and to give the citizens of Oblo the choice to change Its constitution, my head must reckon with the consequences of doing so," Justice Wllltam B. Brown wrote in a concurring opinion. He said that if the court found Celebrezze abuled his discretion by not acceptin& the petitions, It would · also have to spell out a standard which would also apply in future cases. • Celebrezze was out of town and not available for comment. But an aide, Wayne Hill, tallied to him by I telephone. He quoted the aecretary of state as saying, "We are pleased that the Supreme Court upheld the constitution in this matter." Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrez· ze, along with Justices William B. Brown, A. William Sweeney and Ralph S. Locher, all Democrats, denied the COmmittee's request. Republican Justices Paul W. Brown, Robert E. Holmes and David D. Dowd Jr., dissented. "The majority, by its decision ·today, accomplishes the elevation of fonn over substance, and serves to allow the respondent Secretary of State to make a · decialon which should only be made by the voters of this state," Dowd wrote in the dissenting opinion. · He agreed with the committee's arguments that the paragraph in question, which involved language already in the Constitution, did not affect the proposal and did not mislead anyone who signed the petitions. "To hold that this proposal should fall, not on its merits, but on a printer's error without significance, is unwarrallted, 11 Dowd wrote. "We deal here with an inconsistency of the smallest degree, one which can have no effect, either legally or . practically." Two hurt in traffic accident Two persons suffered minor injuries in a single car accident at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday on County Road 3, one and five tenths miles south of Sa 124 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Timothy M. Spirea, 26, Rutland, IOIIt control of )]is vehicle when he attempted to pick .up a cigarette lighter which feJlinto the Ooorboarda. The Spires vehicle ran off the right side of the road.ivay ~ and rolled over several times. Spires and a passenger, Paul Schuler, Rutland, were taken to Veterans ~orial for treatment of injuries. No charges were filed. There was moderate damage. A deer accident occurred at 8: 15 p.m. on SR 160 in Gallia County. The animal rarj into the path of an auto operated by Terry G. McCarty, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There wu moderate damage to )]is vehicle. 20; ) �. 2-?-'he Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, I?·, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 '~'I. W~RE 'iOU ••• REMEMBER "t''UR Al.Le~y I WOU\.l)N'T Opinions & Comments '?~EASE t'O"''T OP~N ANV MO~E . Of THO~E UTil..rt"V ill..~~. 7 I •· ) I Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ' ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1980 ,. UN'TfL VOU SEE A 6001> ~ATOL06tST •• i . ) ' PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Roger Kovalchik has been named player of the week by the Meigs County Jaycees. Kovalchik, a junior rwming back for tbe Meigs Marauders, led all rushers Friday night against Gallipolis with 128 yards. He also grabbed four passes for 39 yards. Senatorial override votes fail twice STANDINGS Ground. Chuck .. ~~-.$159 NAnONALLEA.GUE EAST State senators have failed on two attempts to override \'etoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Sponsors ~ame up short Thursday in a 16-10 roll call vote on a bill requiring state agencies to report applications for and receipt of federal funds to the state Controlling Board. It takes a three-fifthS majority of 20 votes to override a veto in the 33-member Senate. The House last week had voted 62-23 to override the governor on the same bill. ·Senate sponsors of another measure, which eliminates the one-week waiting period to apply for unemployment compensation, mustered 15 votes when they sought to have it become law over Rhodes' objections. Celeste honored ' State senators honored .former Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste by unveiling a portrait of him which will hang on the walls of the Senate chamber. Celeste, who now IS director of the Peace Corps, and hiS family were guests of the Senate on Thursday as the portrait was unveiled by Sen.. Anthony 0. Calabrese, DCleveland. As soon as the cover was stripped away, the picture became controversial. The painting apparently is an impressionistic work by Richard Treaster of Lakewood. Several senators gasped when they saw It and said it bore little resemblance to the fonner lieutenant governor. Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said he understood that Celeste and his wife, Dagmar, had picked the artist. "I don't think it would be there if they didn't·like it," he said. Aid to Ohio's meat and poultrY industry Small Ohio meat and poultry processors soon may be getting some help in landing state contracts. A bill sent by the Legislature to Gov. James A. Rhodes 8llows the state to accept bids on meat and poultry contracts only from approved Ohio-registered or federally in· spected producers. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Tom Fries, 0-Dayton, also requires the state administrative services director to establish and maintain a list of approved vendors for those products. The Senate approved the bill by a 29-0 margin Thursday and the House concurred in Senate amendments in a 7~ vote. •• Today in history By Tbe Asloclaled Pras Today is Wednesday, Sept 24, the 288th day of 1980. There are 98 days left In the year. Today's hlghllght in history: On Sepl 24, 1963, the u.s. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear tests. On this date: In 1780, Benedict Arnold escaped to a British ship after trying to betray West Point fortifications during the American Revolution. In 1789, John Jay was nained the nation's first chief justice by President George Washingtoo. In 111119, thouaanda of busineMmen were ruined In a Wall Street crash known as "Black Friday." In 1934, Babe Ruth made his farewell appearance as a regular player with the New York Yankees. Ten years ago, Palestinian guerrillas agreed to peace terms to end fighting with Jordanian forces. Five years ago, the Senate In. telllgenee Committee diBc!OIIed It had opened foreign letters to and from prominent American political leaders between 1953 and 1973. Last year/ the Justice Department diBclosed that President Carter's brother, Billy, had taken the preliminary steps toward declaring himself an agent of the government of Libya. Today's birthdays: Astronaut John Young is 50 years old. British actor Anthony Newley is 49; Thought for Today: Have no frien. ds not equal to yourself· Confuclous, Chinese philosopher (551-479 B.C.) . . "Restaurant" was originally the name of a soup invented in 1557 by a frenchman named Paliasy: The soup consisted of finely-minced fowl and broth highly ~piced with cinnamon and coriander. In 1765 a tavern was opened in Paris under the title "Restaurant" for the pur· pose of supplying this soup. !. Pet. GB St.Louis 83 82 711 69 68 63 12 82 New York Chic.gD 63 59 83 91 Philadelphia Pittsburgh By Don Graff It is nice to be wanted. Just ask Gen. Augusto Pinochet. If anyone ougbt to know .at the . milment, it is the president-dictator of Cbile, whoee v~ters have overwhelmingtly approved a new constitution that has written into it at least another eight years of his rule and possibly - lf he decides he so desires -16. It was only the second nationwide balloting since 1973, when Plnochet and· his fellow army officers; with considerable assistance from the CIA among other Interested outalde parties, 9Verthrew Cbile's last elected clvlliaJi government. Just on the chance that the public might have lost the hang of It in the Interim, their mlUtary leaders made sure of a muimwn turnout. Non-voters were fined. 'loting was a simple enough mat· ter, n9 agonlzlhg choices ~ make among contending candidates and on crucial points of public policy. Juat a straight ves or no on the new national charter drafted.by Plnochet and company. As constitutions go, it is about as ~ as they come. If does not lake effect until1989 - and then only maybe. Pinochet is granted the power to amend it as he sees flt before that date. No political activity will be per· mitted until 1989, at which date parliamentary elections are scheduled - but again maybe. If the generals decide the country isn't yet ready far such a heady experience in . participatory government, forget it. Plnochet's presidency is guaranteed from now uritll the constitution becomes effective, plus another eight years - through 1997 - should he feel that he is just settling into the job. To grant Pinochet and company their due, they have presided over the recovery of a once-devastated economy and order prevails in the country with only occasional violent manifestations of dissent - i.e., IISSIIBIIinations of secondary govern!Tient flgures. Despite the oppessive measures, Including torture, wit~< which that order is maintained, the majority of Cbileans probably are in no rusb to return to the chaotic freedom of the last democratic years. The favorable vote may well be a fair count, or nearly so. ' But as has been observed by Eduardo Frei, former president and . Christian Democratic leader of the opposition, it is not the way to resolve the deep social divisions between the comfortable and the very poor that are Cblle'sJ'e&) problem. "To impose a formula such as this insures that conftict will grow beqluse of the Inevitable dynamic caused by this tragic circle · of repression and protest which only serves extremists who favor violence." Fret warned in the one major speech he was permitted before the vote. Pinochet and his formula may have won for the moment by three to one, four to one ormuch more. But it is a probBbly a 10 to one bet that repression will be capable of keeping that conftict bottled up to pennit him to serve out his anticipated 16 years - possibly not even the next eight. ... AND MORE BAD NEWS, MAYBE Elsewhere, the military has retur· ned to power. In Turkey, civilian govenunent has been ousted by a coup for the third time in 10 years. The generals moved In after manths of civil violence and governmental paralysis. Thousands have died in skirmishing among extremists of the left and right. The Moslem militancy of Iran and other neighbors has also infected parts of the Turkish population still resistant to the country's Westernization. Compounding all other problems, the country is one the brink of economic coll8pse and, once more, has had to be ailed out by its NATO allies. . Montreal ·· , · districts. The bill, sponsored by Rep. John V. Bara, J>..Elyrla, cleared the General Assembly last week. Under his measure, tax bills would have to show separately the amount of taxes charged and payable that will gp to the county, school district, .457 .417 .3~3 (Lea U) .56.1 I .3t8 .517 .470 .44 7 3¥1 8 15 18\\ I 11-$). (n) · at San Diego (Eichelberger 4-2 ), (n) San Francisco (Griffin 4-l) at Los Ange les (Reuaa 17-e). (n) Tbundly'• Games Monltelll at Chicago . San Francisco at Los Angeles CincinnaU at San Diegp But lf history Is any guide, the · Turkish generals, unlike their coun- · terparts almost everywhere else in the world, have no enthusiasm for holding ontp power. After taking over in 1960 ·and again in 1971, they soon reinstated ciV\lian authority. : Western observers are reported to · believe that, after thoroughly shaking up the Turkish bocly politic, they intend to do so again. For most of this century, since their defeat · in World War I, the Turks have been trying to become a part of the modem world. They have not yet succeeded. But you have to give them some credit - they don 't give up easily. Hou.stoo at Atlanta, ( n) rise. percent of the total households In that age group. At the outset of other recoveries the numbers were vastly different. In 1971, just under 11 million such families, or 83.5 percent of the total, might have qualified. And In 1975, 12 million or 80 percent . person who earns two pensions. To It believes that lf mortgage rates economists, it's when the economy rise to 13.5 percent, only 7.6 million falls again after a brief advance. households headed by 25-34 year olds Some economists, seemingly a could afford loans. That's just 41 minority, now fear we are going to redip. . At a time when the economy . seems to have poked ita head up out of the depths, such a viewpoint might be considered sour grapes, coming as it does from members of a profession in which acidity is noted. Those who foresee the posslbiUty of a a double dip recession claim however that their fears are based mainly in the nature of the present • economy which, they say, is weak, uncertain and unconvincing. They pointto: : A bad situation in housing. Prices are still rising, interest rates are rising, lenders are complaining they haven't funds lo lend. • Between 19'18 and last ·July, says "Why ever . would you WANT her to bf1 Guldman Sachs, . the Investment president?" . house, the mortgage payments of first-time homebuyers rose 50 per· . · ·usDA CHOICE .BONELESS AMERICAN LEA.GUE EAST W. !. I'<:L GO New York '¥l ~.. .642 Baltimore 92 59 .609 • Boston 79 69 .534 16~ Milwaukee Bl 72 .529 17 Detroit Tl 14 .510 20 Cleveland 74 76 .493 22~ . Toronto 64 87. .424 33 . WFSr •·Kansu Cily 92 60 .60; Oakland 77 7$ .507 1S TeQJ!I 71 80 70 82 Minnesota Calllomla Chicago Seattle .. 66 62 S6 rl 95 :4711 •-Clinched dlvl!loo uue CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......~ .. $ 69 Round Steak ~......... . CENTER CUT LOIN New York at Philadelphia, (n) St.l.ouls at Pittsburgh, (n ) 201> .f61 22 .427 .116 .311 'rl lll l> 35'-ii Pork Chops ........ ~~. $ 79 BUCKET Cube Steak ........L~~ $ 39 •• Tuesday'• Game:~~ Baltimore 8, Boston 6 Toronto V, Detroit 7 New York :», Cleveland f CaUfomta Z, MUwautee l Minneaot.a II, Texa! z Oakland 6, Chicaso t Suttle 7, K.ansaa ct ty 3 Wedoald.y'• Gamet Bost«m (Renko H) at Baltimore (Stone 24-7), · (n) Turootu (Todd f-1 ) at Detroit (f'ldrych 1-3), (n) Cli!!ve:J.OO (Owchinko · 2-7) at New York · delayed, Bara said. 1 An amendment to his biU gives the Ohio commissioner of tu equalization discretion in withholding local government fund money from a city or village that falls to meet the deadline for submlttlng its budget to the county auditor. "It has been difficult to steer tliis bill through two committees and a subconunittee, but its passage makes the effort worthwhile," Bara said. . C.Ufornil (Tanana 10.10 ) at Mllwaukee (Sorensen 11-9), ( n) Tuu (Matlack (WIIllams 4-2 ), (n) I~ ) at M'"'-'t. Chi<ago (Trout IHI) at ' Oakl>ond IMcCalty IZ.I4 ), (n) Kansas City (Spllttotf! 1:1-10) at Seattle . . !Honeycutt f.l7), (n ) Tllllfldly'1 Games Olicqo al Oakland . · : ·. · • The bill contains an emergency clause which will allow it to take ef. feet lnunediately upon signature of the governor. ~e. "'""'"1'en)d Only ,..,., TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (flO at bat..) : G.Brett, Kansas City. .!11; Cooper, Mil~ee, .:1>4; Dllone, CleveJ.nd, .339 ; Carew, CaUfornia .333; Riven, Teus, .332. RUNS ' Wllaon. Kansas City, 123; Yowat, Milwaukee, 116; &mbry, Bait.. more, 110; Hendersolt, O&.kland, lOt; ·P.arkay MARGARINE Tnunnll!ll, Detroit, 1110. RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, , 113; Oliver, Teua, 108: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 106; G.Brett, Kansa.H City, ' 1M; Annas, Oak· land, 1110. HITS' Wllsoo, Kansa• City, 216; Coop. «, MUwaWtee, 207; Riven, Te11s, 20&; Oliver, Texas, 196: Bumbry, BaltimOI'fl, 117. DOUBLES: Yount , MUwaWtee, 47; OUver, Tttas, 41 ; Morrlson1 ClUcago, 40; more, SS. Housing Industry officials aren't much more optimistic. Perhaps the most optimism is expressed by the National Association of Realtors, which comments: "We stiU have a . long way to go to reach the robust • level the industry experienced : : before the present reeesslon." -Lenders who are nervous about . continuing inflation, and uncertain : about fiscal and monetary policy. . . The existence of fears, doubts and various uncertainties generate ,,: . restraint. In addition, some savings andloan associations say they aren't · acquiring sufficient deposits. -General uncertainty, about gasoline and heating oil prices, abqut political leadership, about the cost of food, about the possibility of a : depression. The latter fear reap- · pears In business surveys. . Investments - personal or ·. business - thrive in periods of relative certainty. -Consumers who are so pinched financially that they might be inclined to rebuild ·savinga and pay : overdue bills, if they can, before ad- . ding to their purch&ses. Yellow Onions~~~:~.4 Cleveland at New Yotil:, (n) Teua al McRae, Kansas Oty, 37; Murray, Balti- cent, caused by a 25 percent price rise and a 32 percent mortgage rate Round Steak ..... ~;Jl 99 at Chicago {Reu- CinciMaU (Moskau 9-7) A double dip in the economy · NEW YORK (AP) - At the soda fountain, a double dip is two scoops. To critics of federal spending, it is a USDA CHOICE .>70 Houstoo {Anduja r 3-6) at Atlanta (Alex· a(lder ll-9), ( n) New Yon (Lynch l ·l l at Philadelphill (Bystrom 3-<l), ( n ) St. Lou.IJ (8 . Forsch 11-9} at Pittsburgh I Rhoden I "Your real estate taxes have been reduced by $-- under legislation passed by the Ohio General Assembly." Bara said the bill was amended to make it more workable and acceptable to legislators, county treasurers, auditors and the banking industry. One amendment affects a specific problem In Delaware, Ohio. The city could have lost about 10 percent of Its yearly budget because of a foulup in meeting a deadline for submitting it to county officials. A budget had been passed by Delaware council on time, but its delivery by a city official was " 4 14 20 1'1¥.. chel 11-11) (Tiant 7-t). (n) municipality or to\mship, and all other lasing districts. Prior to passage of the legislation, tax bills could not contain or he delivered with any information or material not specifically required or authorized by the state commissioner of tax equalization. "I Introduced this bill on March 14, 1979, to give property taxpayers a better picture of where their property tax money is going and how It is . used," Bara said. ' The measure also requires each tax bill to reflect the amount by which the taxes bave been reduced. The reduction would be shown in the following statement: - Montreal 7, P!ttabur!!h I San Oieso 9, Howtoo 4 · St.Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 ctncimaU :Z, San Francisco 1 WHDetcl.y'• Gam~ Real estate tax itemization? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Unless Gov. James A. Rhodes disagrees, Ohioans soon may know more about who is making use of their tax money. Heading for the governor's desk is a bill that requires real estate tax bills to include an itemized statement showing how· much tax money goes to variOWI taxing .550 .>47 .523 WFSr Houston 86 60 Los Angeles 85 "' Ci ncinnati 83 69 Atlanta 78 13 San Fra.n clsco 71 80 San Diego 63 .. TutMay'• G-,me~ OUcago 6, New York 5 Pinochet: a ruler who is wanted .. RF-'ITAURANT SOUP w. Montreal TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kanau City, lt : Wa!hlngton, Kansas City, 11; Yount, MUwaukee, 10; Land-real.ll, MlnnetOta, 10. HOME RUNS : Re.Jac:kaon, New Vork 1 37; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 36; Thomaa, Milwaukee, 35; Annu, Oakland, Sf; Murray, Baltimore, a. · STOLEN BASES: Hendenon, Oakland, 89; Wllson1_ i<alliH City, 74 ; Dllone, Cleveland. ~~~ J .Cruz, SeatUe, 42; Bum- B.olllmore, 41. PITCHING (15 Dcc~ono) : Danrin, T...,, IH, .11011, 2.11&; Slone, Bal-re, 24-7, .774, UG; R.May, New York, 14-6, .m. ue; John, New Yort, 22-1, .733, 3.24i M.Norru, Ookl>ond, 21-1, .724, 2.211; lory , 1$-8, .704, 3.12; Gura, Kanua City, 18-1, .692, 2.52; Lopez, Detrolt, lU, .M7, 3.64. STRIKEOlTJS: Butler, Cleveland, 177; M.Norru, Ooldand, 1&5; Guidry, N~w York, IM; F.BaMIIter, SeatUe, lSI; ClanMruregor, . Baltimore, cy, Torooto, 143. Nailooal_elltoll.....,lalloo Ed!- ~)'' I Gamet Atlanta 1()1), Wulllnelon 118 ·- liS, N"' Yort 1011 Indiana 108. New Jeney Portland Ill, o.- St.te Cleveland 76 1111. Phllildelphla 'fl, OT Soatlle Ill 118, Uloh 81 -- Na_. Hoeby Leape ~y'oGatDel Plllladtlphia 5, N.Y. lslandero 5, Ue · N.Y. Ranaen 3, Bostoo 1 Colorado &, Vancouver 5 Mlnnelota 8, Djurgaf'deno;, SWEdt~n 0 SUNSHINE CHUNK 25 LB. BAG $ 49 Dog Food················ MAXWELL HOUSE $ 19 HAWTHORN MELODY LB. 24 $ oz Cottage Cheese ······· A.AVORITE . 0.9 $ 09 %GAL Instant Coffee .......4 Ice Cream ••••••••••••••• COUPON j FLAVORITE SUGAR 19 5LB..BAG$2 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 27;1980 CD_ljPllN __ j - CAMPBELL'S GOLD MEDAL TOMATO SOUP 5f$110.75. Ot Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's 1980 .offer Expires Sept. ' . ' FLOUR · 79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 FLAVORITE NAVY BEANS 2 LB. $200 3 BA~S Limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Offer 27 I �. 2-?-'he Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, I?·, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 '~'I. W~RE 'iOU ••• REMEMBER "t''UR Al.Le~y I WOU\.l)N'T Opinions & Comments '?~EASE t'O"''T OP~N ANV MO~E . Of THO~E UTil..rt"V ill..~~. 7 I •· ) I Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ' ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1980 ,. UN'TfL VOU SEE A 6001> ~ATOL06tST •• i . ) ' PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Roger Kovalchik has been named player of the week by the Meigs County Jaycees. Kovalchik, a junior rwming back for tbe Meigs Marauders, led all rushers Friday night against Gallipolis with 128 yards. He also grabbed four passes for 39 yards. Senatorial override votes fail twice STANDINGS Ground. Chuck .. ~~-.$159 NAnONALLEA.GUE EAST State senators have failed on two attempts to override \'etoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Sponsors ~ame up short Thursday in a 16-10 roll call vote on a bill requiring state agencies to report applications for and receipt of federal funds to the state Controlling Board. It takes a three-fifthS majority of 20 votes to override a veto in the 33-member Senate. The House last week had voted 62-23 to override the governor on the same bill. ·Senate sponsors of another measure, which eliminates the one-week waiting period to apply for unemployment compensation, mustered 15 votes when they sought to have it become law over Rhodes' objections. Celeste honored ' State senators honored .former Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste by unveiling a portrait of him which will hang on the walls of the Senate chamber. Celeste, who now IS director of the Peace Corps, and hiS family were guests of the Senate on Thursday as the portrait was unveiled by Sen.. Anthony 0. Calabrese, DCleveland. As soon as the cover was stripped away, the picture became controversial. The painting apparently is an impressionistic work by Richard Treaster of Lakewood. Several senators gasped when they saw It and said it bore little resemblance to the fonner lieutenant governor. Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said he understood that Celeste and his wife, Dagmar, had picked the artist. "I don't think it would be there if they didn't·like it," he said. Aid to Ohio's meat and poultrY industry Small Ohio meat and poultry processors soon may be getting some help in landing state contracts. A bill sent by the Legislature to Gov. James A. Rhodes 8llows the state to accept bids on meat and poultry contracts only from approved Ohio-registered or federally in· spected producers. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Tom Fries, 0-Dayton, also requires the state administrative services director to establish and maintain a list of approved vendors for those products. The Senate approved the bill by a 29-0 margin Thursday and the House concurred in Senate amendments in a 7~ vote. •• Today in history By Tbe Asloclaled Pras Today is Wednesday, Sept 24, the 288th day of 1980. There are 98 days left In the year. Today's hlghllght in history: On Sepl 24, 1963, the u.s. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear tests. On this date: In 1780, Benedict Arnold escaped to a British ship after trying to betray West Point fortifications during the American Revolution. In 1789, John Jay was nained the nation's first chief justice by President George Washingtoo. In 111119, thouaanda of busineMmen were ruined In a Wall Street crash known as "Black Friday." In 1934, Babe Ruth made his farewell appearance as a regular player with the New York Yankees. Ten years ago, Palestinian guerrillas agreed to peace terms to end fighting with Jordanian forces. Five years ago, the Senate In. telllgenee Committee diBc!OIIed It had opened foreign letters to and from prominent American political leaders between 1953 and 1973. Last year/ the Justice Department diBclosed that President Carter's brother, Billy, had taken the preliminary steps toward declaring himself an agent of the government of Libya. Today's birthdays: Astronaut John Young is 50 years old. British actor Anthony Newley is 49; Thought for Today: Have no frien. ds not equal to yourself· Confuclous, Chinese philosopher (551-479 B.C.) . . "Restaurant" was originally the name of a soup invented in 1557 by a frenchman named Paliasy: The soup consisted of finely-minced fowl and broth highly ~piced with cinnamon and coriander. In 1765 a tavern was opened in Paris under the title "Restaurant" for the pur· pose of supplying this soup. !. Pet. GB St.Louis 83 82 711 69 68 63 12 82 New York Chic.gD 63 59 83 91 Philadelphia Pittsburgh By Don Graff It is nice to be wanted. Just ask Gen. Augusto Pinochet. If anyone ougbt to know .at the . milment, it is the president-dictator of Cbile, whoee v~ters have overwhelmingtly approved a new constitution that has written into it at least another eight years of his rule and possibly - lf he decides he so desires -16. It was only the second nationwide balloting since 1973, when Plnochet and· his fellow army officers; with considerable assistance from the CIA among other Interested outalde parties, 9Verthrew Cbile's last elected clvlliaJi government. Just on the chance that the public might have lost the hang of It in the Interim, their mlUtary leaders made sure of a muimwn turnout. Non-voters were fined. 'loting was a simple enough mat· ter, n9 agonlzlhg choices ~ make among contending candidates and on crucial points of public policy. Juat a straight ves or no on the new national charter drafted.by Plnochet and company. As constitutions go, it is about as ~ as they come. If does not lake effect until1989 - and then only maybe. Pinochet is granted the power to amend it as he sees flt before that date. No political activity will be per· mitted until 1989, at which date parliamentary elections are scheduled - but again maybe. If the generals decide the country isn't yet ready far such a heady experience in . participatory government, forget it. Plnochet's presidency is guaranteed from now uritll the constitution becomes effective, plus another eight years - through 1997 - should he feel that he is just settling into the job. To grant Pinochet and company their due, they have presided over the recovery of a once-devastated economy and order prevails in the country with only occasional violent manifestations of dissent - i.e., IISSIIBIIinations of secondary govern!Tient flgures. Despite the oppessive measures, Including torture, wit~< which that order is maintained, the majority of Cbileans probably are in no rusb to return to the chaotic freedom of the last democratic years. The favorable vote may well be a fair count, or nearly so. ' But as has been observed by Eduardo Frei, former president and . Christian Democratic leader of the opposition, it is not the way to resolve the deep social divisions between the comfortable and the very poor that are Cblle'sJ'e&) problem. "To impose a formula such as this insures that conftict will grow beqluse of the Inevitable dynamic caused by this tragic circle · of repression and protest which only serves extremists who favor violence." Fret warned in the one major speech he was permitted before the vote. Pinochet and his formula may have won for the moment by three to one, four to one ormuch more. But it is a probBbly a 10 to one bet that repression will be capable of keeping that conftict bottled up to pennit him to serve out his anticipated 16 years - possibly not even the next eight. ... AND MORE BAD NEWS, MAYBE Elsewhere, the military has retur· ned to power. In Turkey, civilian govenunent has been ousted by a coup for the third time in 10 years. The generals moved In after manths of civil violence and governmental paralysis. Thousands have died in skirmishing among extremists of the left and right. The Moslem militancy of Iran and other neighbors has also infected parts of the Turkish population still resistant to the country's Westernization. Compounding all other problems, the country is one the brink of economic coll8pse and, once more, has had to be ailed out by its NATO allies. . Montreal ·· , · districts. The bill, sponsored by Rep. John V. Bara, J>..Elyrla, cleared the General Assembly last week. Under his measure, tax bills would have to show separately the amount of taxes charged and payable that will gp to the county, school district, .457 .417 .3~3 (Lea U) .56.1 I .3t8 .517 .470 .44 7 3¥1 8 15 18\\ I 11-$). (n) · at San Diego (Eichelberger 4-2 ), (n) San Francisco (Griffin 4-l) at Los Ange les (Reuaa 17-e). (n) Tbundly'• Games Monltelll at Chicago . San Francisco at Los Angeles CincinnaU at San Diegp But lf history Is any guide, the · Turkish generals, unlike their coun- · terparts almost everywhere else in the world, have no enthusiasm for holding ontp power. After taking over in 1960 ·and again in 1971, they soon reinstated ciV\lian authority. : Western observers are reported to · believe that, after thoroughly shaking up the Turkish bocly politic, they intend to do so again. For most of this century, since their defeat · in World War I, the Turks have been trying to become a part of the modem world. They have not yet succeeded. But you have to give them some credit - they don 't give up easily. Hou.stoo at Atlanta, ( n) rise. percent of the total households In that age group. At the outset of other recoveries the numbers were vastly different. In 1971, just under 11 million such families, or 83.5 percent of the total, might have qualified. And In 1975, 12 million or 80 percent . person who earns two pensions. To It believes that lf mortgage rates economists, it's when the economy rise to 13.5 percent, only 7.6 million falls again after a brief advance. households headed by 25-34 year olds Some economists, seemingly a could afford loans. That's just 41 minority, now fear we are going to redip. . At a time when the economy . seems to have poked ita head up out of the depths, such a viewpoint might be considered sour grapes, coming as it does from members of a profession in which acidity is noted. Those who foresee the posslbiUty of a a double dip recession claim however that their fears are based mainly in the nature of the present • economy which, they say, is weak, uncertain and unconvincing. They pointto: : A bad situation in housing. Prices are still rising, interest rates are rising, lenders are complaining they haven't funds lo lend. • Between 19'18 and last ·July, says "Why ever . would you WANT her to bf1 Guldman Sachs, . the Investment president?" . house, the mortgage payments of first-time homebuyers rose 50 per· . · ·usDA CHOICE .BONELESS AMERICAN LEA.GUE EAST W. !. I'<:L GO New York '¥l ~.. .642 Baltimore 92 59 .609 • Boston 79 69 .534 16~ Milwaukee Bl 72 .529 17 Detroit Tl 14 .510 20 Cleveland 74 76 .493 22~ . Toronto 64 87. .424 33 . WFSr •·Kansu Cily 92 60 .60; Oakland 77 7$ .507 1S TeQJ!I 71 80 70 82 Minnesota Calllomla Chicago Seattle .. 66 62 S6 rl 95 :4711 •-Clinched dlvl!loo uue CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......~ .. $ 69 Round Steak ~......... . CENTER CUT LOIN New York at Philadelphia, (n) St.l.ouls at Pittsburgh, (n ) 201> .f61 22 .427 .116 .311 'rl lll l> 35'-ii Pork Chops ........ ~~. $ 79 BUCKET Cube Steak ........L~~ $ 39 •• Tuesday'• Game:~~ Baltimore 8, Boston 6 Toronto V, Detroit 7 New York :», Cleveland f CaUfomta Z, MUwautee l Minneaot.a II, Texa! z Oakland 6, Chicaso t Suttle 7, K.ansaa ct ty 3 Wedoald.y'• Gamet Bost«m (Renko H) at Baltimore (Stone 24-7), · (n) Turootu (Todd f-1 ) at Detroit (f'ldrych 1-3), (n) Cli!!ve:J.OO (Owchinko · 2-7) at New York · delayed, Bara said. 1 An amendment to his biU gives the Ohio commissioner of tu equalization discretion in withholding local government fund money from a city or village that falls to meet the deadline for submlttlng its budget to the county auditor. "It has been difficult to steer tliis bill through two committees and a subconunittee, but its passage makes the effort worthwhile," Bara said. . C.Ufornil (Tanana 10.10 ) at Mllwaukee (Sorensen 11-9), ( n) Tuu (Matlack (WIIllams 4-2 ), (n) I~ ) at M'"'-'t. Chi<ago (Trout IHI) at ' Oakl>ond IMcCalty IZ.I4 ), (n) Kansas City (Spllttotf! 1:1-10) at Seattle . . !Honeycutt f.l7), (n ) Tllllfldly'1 Games Olicqo al Oakland . · : ·. · • The bill contains an emergency clause which will allow it to take ef. feet lnunediately upon signature of the governor. ~e. "'""'"1'en)d Only ,..,., TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (flO at bat..) : G.Brett, Kansas City. .!11; Cooper, Mil~ee, .:1>4; Dllone, CleveJ.nd, .339 ; Carew, CaUfornia .333; Riven, Teus, .332. RUNS ' Wllaon. Kansas City, 123; Yowat, Milwaukee, 116; &mbry, Bait.. more, 110; Hendersolt, O&.kland, lOt; ·P.arkay MARGARINE Tnunnll!ll, Detroit, 1110. RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, , 113; Oliver, Teua, 108: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 106; G.Brett, Kansa.H City, ' 1M; Annas, Oak· land, 1110. HITS' Wllsoo, Kansa• City, 216; Coop. «, MUwaWtee, 207; Riven, Te11s, 20&; Oliver, Texas, 196: Bumbry, BaltimOI'fl, 117. DOUBLES: Yount , MUwaWtee, 47; OUver, Tttas, 41 ; Morrlson1 ClUcago, 40; more, SS. Housing Industry officials aren't much more optimistic. Perhaps the most optimism is expressed by the National Association of Realtors, which comments: "We stiU have a . long way to go to reach the robust • level the industry experienced : : before the present reeesslon." -Lenders who are nervous about . continuing inflation, and uncertain : about fiscal and monetary policy. . . The existence of fears, doubts and various uncertainties generate ,,: . restraint. In addition, some savings andloan associations say they aren't · acquiring sufficient deposits. -General uncertainty, about gasoline and heating oil prices, abqut political leadership, about the cost of food, about the possibility of a : depression. The latter fear reap- · pears In business surveys. . Investments - personal or ·. business - thrive in periods of relative certainty. -Consumers who are so pinched financially that they might be inclined to rebuild ·savinga and pay : overdue bills, if they can, before ad- . ding to their purch&ses. Yellow Onions~~~:~.4 Cleveland at New Yotil:, (n) Teua al McRae, Kansas Oty, 37; Murray, Balti- cent, caused by a 25 percent price rise and a 32 percent mortgage rate Round Steak ..... ~;Jl 99 at Chicago {Reu- CinciMaU (Moskau 9-7) A double dip in the economy · NEW YORK (AP) - At the soda fountain, a double dip is two scoops. To critics of federal spending, it is a USDA CHOICE .>70 Houstoo {Anduja r 3-6) at Atlanta (Alex· a(lder ll-9), ( n) New Yon (Lynch l ·l l at Philadelphill (Bystrom 3-<l), ( n ) St. Lou.IJ (8 . Forsch 11-9} at Pittsburgh I Rhoden I "Your real estate taxes have been reduced by $-- under legislation passed by the Ohio General Assembly." Bara said the bill was amended to make it more workable and acceptable to legislators, county treasurers, auditors and the banking industry. One amendment affects a specific problem In Delaware, Ohio. The city could have lost about 10 percent of Its yearly budget because of a foulup in meeting a deadline for submitting it to county officials. A budget had been passed by Delaware council on time, but its delivery by a city official was " 4 14 20 1'1¥.. chel 11-11) (Tiant 7-t). (n) municipality or to\mship, and all other lasing districts. Prior to passage of the legislation, tax bills could not contain or he delivered with any information or material not specifically required or authorized by the state commissioner of tax equalization. "I Introduced this bill on March 14, 1979, to give property taxpayers a better picture of where their property tax money is going and how It is . used," Bara said. ' The measure also requires each tax bill to reflect the amount by which the taxes bave been reduced. The reduction would be shown in the following statement: - Montreal 7, P!ttabur!!h I San Oieso 9, Howtoo 4 · St.Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 ctncimaU :Z, San Francisco 1 WHDetcl.y'• Gam~ Real estate tax itemization? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Unless Gov. James A. Rhodes disagrees, Ohioans soon may know more about who is making use of their tax money. Heading for the governor's desk is a bill that requires real estate tax bills to include an itemized statement showing how· much tax money goes to variOWI taxing .550 .>47 .523 WFSr Houston 86 60 Los Angeles 85 "' Ci ncinnati 83 69 Atlanta 78 13 San Fra.n clsco 71 80 San Diego 63 .. TutMay'• G-,me~ OUcago 6, New York 5 Pinochet: a ruler who is wanted .. RF-'ITAURANT SOUP w. Montreal TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kanau City, lt : Wa!hlngton, Kansas City, 11; Yount, MUwaukee, 10; Land-real.ll, MlnnetOta, 10. HOME RUNS : Re.Jac:kaon, New Vork 1 37; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 36; Thomaa, Milwaukee, 35; Annu, Oakland, Sf; Murray, Baltimore, a. · STOLEN BASES: Hendenon, Oakland, 89; Wllson1_ i<alliH City, 74 ; Dllone, Cleveland. ~~~ J .Cruz, SeatUe, 42; Bum- B.olllmore, 41. PITCHING (15 Dcc~ono) : Danrin, T...,, IH, .11011, 2.11&; Slone, Bal-re, 24-7, .774, UG; R.May, New York, 14-6, .m. ue; John, New Yort, 22-1, .733, 3.24i M.Norru, Ookl>ond, 21-1, .724, 2.211; lory , 1$-8, .704, 3.12; Gura, Kanua City, 18-1, .692, 2.52; Lopez, Detrolt, lU, .M7, 3.64. STRIKEOlTJS: Butler, Cleveland, 177; M.Norru, Ooldand, 1&5; Guidry, N~w York, IM; F.BaMIIter, SeatUe, lSI; ClanMruregor, . Baltimore, cy, Torooto, 143. Nailooal_elltoll.....,lalloo Ed!- ~)'' I Gamet Atlanta 1()1), Wulllnelon 118 ·- liS, N"' Yort 1011 Indiana 108. New Jeney Portland Ill, o.- St.te Cleveland 76 1111. Phllildelphla 'fl, OT Soatlle Ill 118, Uloh 81 -- Na_. Hoeby Leape ~y'oGatDel Plllladtlphia 5, N.Y. lslandero 5, Ue · N.Y. Ranaen 3, Bostoo 1 Colorado &, Vancouver 5 Mlnnelota 8, Djurgaf'deno;, SWEdt~n 0 SUNSHINE CHUNK 25 LB. BAG $ 49 Dog Food················ MAXWELL HOUSE $ 19 HAWTHORN MELODY LB. 24 $ oz Cottage Cheese ······· A.AVORITE . 0.9 $ 09 %GAL Instant Coffee .......4 Ice Cream ••••••••••••••• COUPON j FLAVORITE SUGAR 19 5LB..BAG$2 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 27;1980 CD_ljPllN __ j - CAMPBELL'S GOLD MEDAL TOMATO SOUP 5f$110.75. Ot Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's 1980 .offer Expires Sept. ' . ' FLOUR · 79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 FLAVORITE NAVY BEANS 2 LB. $200 3 BA~S Limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Offer 27 I �~The . :i-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept..24,1980 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 K C, Wildcats· battle in bigSVAC matchup : ~ "!.;. ./ SVAC standings ..D efensive standouts '· SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM Hannan Trace W L P OP 4 0 115 38 North Gallia Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek southern 4 0 94 34 3 1 98 50 3 , 71 34 SVACONLY North Galli a Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Eastern Southern Sou,thwestern Friday's games ! 2 2 74 50 2 2 52 93 1 o 20 '16 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o o o 1 16 20 Eastern at Belpre; Waterford at North Gallia; Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace ; Miller at Southern and Wahama at Southwestern. Meigs takes second place Bruce Waugh Hannan Trace ... BUl Swisher Kyger Creek ·~ .' . ' ' . ]l eds optimistic . ~{after ~ -. 2-1 win i :SAN FRANCISOO (AP)- There ill' a quiet confidence around the Cin,:innati Reds' clubhouse that they i!'re still alive and kicking in their ~ve for a second consecutive :National League West title. '(: .That confidence was boosted con!llderably Tuesday night by Cinc;jnnati's 2-1 victory over the San :Francisco Giants. . "I don't think there's a man around here who believes we can't ·'MD this thing," said Dan Driessen, whose eighth-inning single scored Dave Concepcion with the winning ,run. "We know it's not going to be easy, but we also know that if we continue to play the way we have, we ~an wind up the season on top.'' .With 10 games remaining, the Reds trail first·place Houston by ~_games and second-place Los Angeles by 2_. The Reds, who play two games in San Diego beginning today before traveling to Houston a crucial three-game weekend !+ties, got a breilk Tuesday when ftle Astros lost to the Padres. ~~"We knew we had to kick our,tlves in the butt and win," said ~· manager John McNamara. 1« ~~ially ~· scoreafter tightweupsaw ort ·opening innings, walking three and allowing three hits before the third inning was over. But that was all the baserunners he was to allow. The right-hander retired the final19 bat· ters in succession. "I don't think I threw a pitch that hurt me all night," said Pastore, who raised his record to 12-7. "We needed that effort from Fr;mk," said McNamara. "He did a heck of a job in that situation." Pastore outdueled Giant rookie Alan Hargesheimer, 4-6, who allowed eight hits and left after the Reds rallied with two out in the eighth inning. Hargesheimer was replaced by Gary Lavelle after walking Concepcion and allowing a single to right by George Foster. Lavelle pitched carefully to Driessen, who finally grounded a single to center past the out· stretched glove of shortstop Joe Pet· tini, scoring Concepcion with the winning run. "It's a damn shame," said Giant manager Dave Bristol. "Hargesheirner's pitched well all year, but as usual we didn't get any With the game tied, Reds' starter Prank Pastore got in gear. He had been decidedly mediocre in the· o Meigs finished second in a four school golf match Monday at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. Logan took first place with a 165. Meigs had a 178, Jackson, 160 and Waverly, 188• The Marauder golfers play Wellston at Fairgreens Golf Course in Jackson today. Here are Monday's results. Meigs (178) - J . R. Wamsley 43; Fred Young 45; Brian Will 45; Tony Jewell45; Scott Harison 50: Logan (165) - Scott Ingram 37; Chip Patterson 39; Dave Berry 44; JeffMorgan45; Carl York46. Jackson (160) - Doug Mliier 44; Jeff Moore 44; Scott Massie 45;.Ed King47; Eric Coyan53. Waverly (188) -Paul Bearhs 44; Chris Smith 46; Joe Moore 47; Steve Savely 51; DonKnight66. Meigs record 11-8; SEOAL record 5-6. LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Mr. Truckston, ridden by Charles Woods, romped to victory Tuesday night in the $5,400 featured eighth race at Latonia and paid $4.60, $3.20 and$3.20. Winning time for the sill furlongs was I: 11.2-5. Dare You Love Me was second, $2.110 and $2.20 and the show horse, Goldon Steer, paid $2.40 for I I ! pooltotaled$391,555. runs for him." SPECIAL BARBECUE. ............. .. WITH FRIES .........s1.29 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY - - "' 992-2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0. . " They played a poor game against Air Force and still. won 50-7 ' " said Venturi. "They were ready for us because we played so well against Michigan . . " They have a q~rback in Torn Flick who can really put it on the money and when (Willie) Rosborough and (Toussaint) Tyler come at you it looks like they have , good a conference as this is, sometimes players relax in nonconference games because so muc;h emphasis is placec;l on conference games,'' said White. •• Waters' Spartans have lost both of their games and now wlli have to go through the season without Derek Hughes, the hard-running back who tore up his knee in a non-conta~ practice Mondljy. "It just buckled under him, " said Waters, who iB looking folivard to the home opener against Weste!Tl _Michigan. r ~q. • «>fbrms · 4 Craig Sinclair H, 121lbs. Freshma~ Wingback Dave Follrod 5-6, uo lbs. Freshman Wingback JayEv811S 5-9, Wlhs. Freshman Center ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY Eacl'l of thMC!I advef11S6d 1tems 15 reqUirea to be teadtlv avatlable for sale m each K roger Stofe . e•cept as ~noted., lhls ad If ~ 00 rll" Oo.Jt of an adve1Jsed rtcm, we Mil off er vou vour C l'lOt c~ of .11 comparabl e nem wflen a va~able . ref lecting the same '-"vrngs Of a rarncMeck wtuc h wrl!.ent1Ue vou to purchase the advertised rt em aT the ldven1sed PfiCe Wlthm JO day, DAU.AS (AP) - "Lady Magic"• Nancy Lieberman has signed a three-year contract for an estimated $50,000 per year with the , Dallas Diamonds but she doesn't have a hoop to shoot at. The Women's Baskethilll League team has yet to find a place to play but it doesn't worry the two-time collegiate Player of the Year from Old Dominion. "We'll play in the street if we have to ... that's ·the least of our problems," said Lieberman, a member of the women's United States 1976 silver medal Olympic basket· ball team, who was the No.I player picked in the WBL draft in June. "The Diamonds can be the model team oi the WBL," said Lieberman, who was a point guard her last year alOid Dominion. The Diamonds are dickering to play in Moody Coliseum on the Southern Methodist campus. They could also play at the Dallas Convention Center. Also, their schedule is not firm. The home opener Dec. 12 against the New Jersey Gems is listed as "tentative" in the Diamonds' own press release. The Diamonds refused to disclose the details of No.1 draft pick Lieberman's contract except to note it was for three years. Lieberman had been asking $60,000 a year in early talks. It was believed she setUed for about $10,000 a year less than that. The Diamonds said a confidentiality clause prevented either party from talking money. Lieberman played this summer in a New York City men's league and said the experience has made her an even better player than the one who doled out 295 assists, collected 294 rebounds; and scored an average of 15 points per game her senior year for the Lady Monarchs. Lieberman said: "It gave me a chance to stay in shape and work on my game. I worked on my dribbling and passing. My teammates liked me. They like somebody who Dllsses the ball to them .• ' She said she figures the Diamonds will have to average some 5,000 fans per game to make it. "All I do ill Ilk for them to come out just one time and they'll want to come back," she said. "That's the way it was at Old Dominion. We'd have 150 fans at a game. Now, you can't buy a ticket." She added "This town is big enough for two teams-the Mavs and the Diamonds. The Mavs will have to sellthemselves just like we will." TOTAL SATtSFACTtON GUARANTE E PRE·SEASON INSULAnON SALE HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D .A. INSPECTED 1 1 I I I PER SQ. FT. .R_F : I PER SQ. FT. • - Mixed .·· Jso Fryer .Parts... .. .:..... lb • 1 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 9 1: ~ I I Sliced kd o- ~.:-~.;" c w - 00 $ SAVE 2{.;\.>• • 80' 1 1 When you Think Pink and install pink Owens· Corning Fiberglas insulation, you'll . save year 'round on your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price. So come on in and loll-•u•_.,g look for the Pink Panther a-top our special OwensCorning Insulation display. GOURMET BRAND 12 DF '19 e · LIMII 3 P~CS WIIH COUPON 1 OSCARMAYER . Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! o., 73c ""'' .. I ' ' ~ .... ...... FIBERGLAS . .. ' . . 69 C 99 Boston Roll Roast' ... .. lb. . . FlESH KROGER 0.5'!. LOWFAT MILK GAL . PLASTIC CTN . . . $Ut B·Ct. Pkgs. MULTI-GRAIN • Ocean Perch Fillets ... lb. 20' OFF LABEl AIM Toothpaste ....... 6 +~·b':· WITH BLOWER P> 1 . 16·ot . lool 5 Mea I ....... · 1~ ~oi COLO CIEST IE GULAR OR MINIATURE Marsh · l ·tb . moIIows ... oo• COLD CREST Circus 10 ·01 . Peanutl ... ••• COLD CRESf Lemon !if ·OL Drops .. ....... Flea Collar ............ eoch Mcraschina • • · 01 . Cherrtes ... '"' UOGlR Pineapple , 46-oa . JUICI ...... : Con 28 89C 97C AVONDAlE Pinto 15 .5·01 . Belftl ..... . Co" 15 '1,.01 . Con C $249 ':!· . 79 1 99.c 29~ 2&·_c 33~ KROGER $299 aPork & ean1 ...... Boiled Ham .............. lb. DELISTYLE SWEET 59c · Cole Slaw .................. lb. · Sli(ID 01 IY THE PIECE HOT PEPPER MONTEIIV JACK LONGHORN Cheeae ................. ,-: ~lb>.. FIIESH lAKED · . $129 Tokay Grapes ..... lb. Dutch Apple Pie .. ~.c:.z· JUMIO .. SIZE HONEYDEW $ 7 9 89 FIIISH lAKED GOLDEN Melons ............. Dinner Rolls ............ ooz. .. Each SHELLED $'149 FIIISH lAKED ..English Walnuta. lb. ~. · · l1lser Rolls ......... FLAME RED 15-o• . .. Con .. NO. 1 WISCONSIN IUSSET ::=:..... ~$269 ·99 U.S. Apple Cider... Stop In And Place rour Order A~d Deposit, Supplles · A·~-, 11m I ted At The1e Prices. I ·Ct . KIOGU SElf· RISING Com ce NEWCIIO~MURIIAV·s '.·· oo• Sun Gold Bu ns ....... Whelit Bread ..... AVAIL,AILE ONL V IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE llam TIL 7pm Cauliflower ...... Head 19901 ·81 ·lb. KROGER 2 . 6.RGE 12 SIZEFRESH No.w' Taking Orders For Our Approximate October 1st, Factory Direct .Delivery At 'The·lfnbeHevable 95 VAPORETTE SUPER II TICK I . C 89 $1 09 . Shampoo .. ... .. .. ... 16-oz atl. Model 9901·1 With Blower 4 Plnta Beans ..... $199 Kroger Bread ........... t;:;· FROZENKROGER . • lo2x ~239' Fried Chicken .......... ·lb. . KROGER FROZEN STYLE $1 Hash browns. ........... ~t::: Ctnr . WOOD. & COAL ST()VE n HillCREST Cottage 2A·oz . Cheese ..... ONtON PATCH FRENCH • • On1on D1ps ......... 16•• cup · ' 26c 99c SANDWICH 01 WIENER 58 c 1 $399 KIOGU $2 39 ggc ~~~:~~~~...... 2 Grade A Large Eggs ISSUe ...... Pkg. ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, IEIF CHUCK ARM IONELESS SOUT~HERN i75o217.0 ••• CREAM STYLE KROGER 525 MAIN STREET IO·OL WHOU KERNEl OR Tail-Less T·Bone Steak KROGER WIENER OR INSULATE NOW•.. IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. ' Instant Coffee .. 89 lil'lO OCf Core HARDWARE KIOGU 400·SHffTS P'U lOLL Paper Ctn. age ,..,. . .20c $ 39 C 19c 23c 44c .. Cort Fleece Bath• .••u • utncr To uftatLJ nm &tiCal run t M Req OCf Co.p POINT. PLEASA·NT Peanut B . utter ..... ll·ot: Jo• A-.y Size Pkg. Ground Beef · Meat Bologna .......... l~;:_ :·ALLARD'S l·lb. $129 Pork Sausage ........... Roll 1 1 P'LAVGIOUNO Avondale ' '~·o• Cam . ..... <•n , , . Grade A Medium Eggs "PINK " OCF insulation ' Fleece . TOWeII ..... Slnll• Roll I I 1 liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY tOif'DIICOOist• 11" ll uum tutu KROGER $359. I ••••••••••••••••••• 5· 7·LB . AVG . Fresh Picnic C Pork Roast ........... lb . OLE CAROLINA 9 9 C Sliced Bacon .. .. ...... .. ~~=: KROGER l -Ib. $139 Pkg. Meat Wieners .. UAC GfOI'"" cocyrr o~r HOLLYFARMs . u.s.D.A.INSPECTEDGUDEA CUT UP WHOLE . e Ham -. Frying Chicken.:............ lb . 1-lb. Pkg. i'(II'IG 1 II. SHllnS P'U lOll ·sgc· TO OEAUIS . 21 H 13t· 3%" 6" Avondale Di nner .....7'1....'01 . POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STOR ES.l KRAFT FACED . t MACARONI& CI-UUI WE •nfi!IVE THE R I C~T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE 50 tO Put your house in the Pink now and save. RF 19 Beverages '~:: COP't'ltiGH T IUD - THE KROGER CO . lfEMS AND f"ltiCE5 COCO SUNDAY 51PTEM8Ut 21 T.HAU 5ATU!tDAY 5EPTEMIU.j7 . 1910 IN SUAVE · Price Big I EvervHung vou bu v at kroyer 1s guarai"'Aed tor you• total !Witslact1on regardless Of m.anulaCIUier II you...,are not satrs fled . ¥; roge• Will replace 'r'OU' rlem w rth !toe safne br and or a comparable brand or refund vour purchase prrce third. The 4-11 double combination of Tudlar and Foxy Diana paid $145.110. Attendance was 3,314 and the mutuel ~iiiiiiill;;;;iP;;iiiii.liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliifiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii THIS WEEK •s that the 11 .coreboarct. u was a big opportunity ~ we had to go out and take it." , o The Reds, who have now won four ll tHeir last five games, fell behind' early to a Giant team which beat them In 11 of 18 meetings this Season. San Francisco took a 1-<llead iri the second inning when Rich j'durray's double drove in Darrell t Evans. Cincinnati tied the score at 1·1 in tae fifth on subltltute catcher Vic Con-ell's RBI single. Correll was playing in place of Johnny Bench, wllo suffered a bruised left wrist in lllonday night's 7-3 10118 to the Gian- ts. I ' CHICAGO (AP) - Not sur- up with a victory against Kentucky. prisingly, Big Ten coaches this week "They were ja~ked up and they were singing the prais.es of opposing overwhelmed us;: Venturi told the teams, among them Rick Venturi of Chicago Football Writers Tuesday ol Northwestern, Mike White of Illinois Washington's 4.2-7 victory over Nor· and Frank "Muddy" Waters of · thwestern. "I don't want to put any Michigan State. · pressure on anybody but I said last Eight Big Ten teams went up July they could be the Rose Bowl against nonconference opponents team and nothing happened Satu,· last Saturdsy and only Indiana came day to change my mind. 'Lady Magic' has new pact but no hoop .. ~,· Big Ten ·coaches singing praises Meet the Meigs Marauders Valley, Hannan, W.Va.; Huntington SVAC apponents, Kyger Creek and of Ross and Southeastern. Southern. Last Friday night, Kyger Creek, on the other hand, Wahams made its homecoming a has.a 2-2 overall record. Coach Deryl happy affair with a 4641 romp over Well's Bobcats opened with a 61-<l ~uthern. romp over Federal Hocking but lost Larry Gibbs, Rod Weaver and to Wahams, 28-7 before stopping Travis Gray each rushed for 100 yarAlexander, 7-<l. Last Friday night, ds against the Tornadoes. KC was defeated 22-<l by Piketon. Gibbs scored three limes, Gray Going into this week's game, · twice and Weaver once. Gray was Coach Well said some offensive the big difference in Wahama's 26-7 changes were expected. victory over Kyger Creek three Kyger Creek's offense has been · weeksago. spotted despite the first game romp. Southwestern, under first year Last week's second half was a nightmentor, Jack James, has been using mare as the Bobcats fw;nbled chan· a. varied offense led by Seniors Jay ce after chance away or were stop- Burleson and Scott Russell. Russell ped on crucial interceptions. In all, scored both touchdowns in last Piketon collected seven in· week's 21).16 loss.to North Gallia. He terceptiQIIS. has scored 40 points in four games. North Gallia M overall and 1-<l in The Highlanders own . victories the league seeks is fifth straight win over Oak Hlli, Synunes Valley and against the Waterford Wildcats. Southeastern. Waterford opened its season with a Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern 7-<lloss.at Eastern. Eagles, a 21-6 winner last week over North Gallia has been led by the Parkersburg Catholic wlli go after passing of quarterback Don Shupe their fourth win this year against and the running of Charles Lookado, Class AA Belpre. Keith Payne and Jeff Smith. Belpre disposed of Meigs earlier Payne has scored 26 points in four this season. · games. Leading the Eagle offense iB DenIn last Friday's game against nis Durst aild John Reibel. Durst has Southwestern, Lookadoo had two 42 points this season while Reibel entouchdowns while Payne had one. . joyed the best night of his high Waterford has been led by school career last Friday rushing for tailback Mike Snyder . 179 yards while scoring one TO. Southwestern tries to snap a oneSouthern loser of its last two game losing streak against non- games will try to bounce back againleague opponent Waru,.ma. The st Miller. White Falcons have defeated two · ' Unbeaten Hannan Trace, the defending 5V AC champ, hosts Kyger Creek Friday night in the only league contest this week in Class A · football in the Gallia•Meigs area. Othrr games find Eastern at Belpre; Waterford visiting North Gallia; Miller at Southern, and Wahams at Southwestern. The Wildcats hope to make their homecoming a happy occasion in their league opener against Kyger Creek, a second place finisher last :;eason. Game time has been ..W changed to 7:30p.m. because of the .., bnecoming activities. • . / : Last year, Hannan Trace defeated 1'1 , .Kyger Creek for the first time ever cln the gridiron, 1~ as Jay Bray and •Todd Sibley scored touchdowns while the Wildcats halted two fourthquarter drives inside their 3().yard line. Bray rambled for 134 yards while the Wildcat defense held Kyger Creek to just 129 total yards. ,· _ • .Hannan Trace goes into the con.,.. Cest with a M record and 1:141 record in the past two seasons. Todd Sibley, the league's Most ,, .Valuable back a year ago, continues ': ·to be the main cog in the Wildcat attack. ~~ ; Going into Friday's contest, Sibley ~ who scored one TO a week ago against Ross Southeastern has 60 ., P,Oints in four games, a 15 point .."average. :·rn non-league action this fall, RanDall Trace has beaten Symmes t. . about it now. "Our only chance would have been to sneak up on them but the fact we out and we gave them only one tur· won our first two games didn't help nover. That tells you something." in that respect. The turning point White tnd Waters were inwas when we got off the bus. When it terviewed ov_er a telephone hookup was ~ we had a couple of opand also were blowout victims. Missouri slugged 1llinois 52-7 and · portunities but we self-<lestructed, " Michigan State was hammered by said White. Conunenting on the Big Ten losing Oregon35-7. seven games last week, White said " I said last week that Missouri "l have to reserve jydgement on the was one of the ten best teams in the country,'' said White, "and, ob- Big Ten. The two games we played were hard-fought.and emotional. As viously, I don't feel any different three backs in the backfield instead of two,'' said Venturi. ''They blew us C 2 99c li·ot. Con KIOGU Tomato P:Jitl .. . : .. ' ·01 . Con KIOGII COIN OIL Mayw'•e , -rters .. ·~• ... _ 1 - 1~ . COUNTIY OVEN I ·Otia Mates ,,..,, c:Aiolde• ......... lroger Gel... .....n..... •·••· "'•· II:IOCIR Quick 11·01 , Oat 38~ ......... .... 49~: :a·.:. ·~;· $13~ IMIAIS't' ....... .... o.... s.htd .,............ Joo 79 , co:. �~The . :i-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept..24,1980 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 K C, Wildcats· battle in bigSVAC matchup : ~ "!.;. ./ SVAC standings ..D efensive standouts '· SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM Hannan Trace W L P OP 4 0 115 38 North Gallia Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek southern 4 0 94 34 3 1 98 50 3 , 71 34 SVACONLY North Galli a Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Eastern Southern Sou,thwestern Friday's games ! 2 2 74 50 2 2 52 93 1 o 20 '16 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o o o 1 16 20 Eastern at Belpre; Waterford at North Gallia; Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace ; Miller at Southern and Wahama at Southwestern. Meigs takes second place Bruce Waugh Hannan Trace ... BUl Swisher Kyger Creek ·~ .' . ' ' . ]l eds optimistic . ~{after ~ -. 2-1 win i :SAN FRANCISOO (AP)- There ill' a quiet confidence around the Cin,:innati Reds' clubhouse that they i!'re still alive and kicking in their ~ve for a second consecutive :National League West title. '(: .That confidence was boosted con!llderably Tuesday night by Cinc;jnnati's 2-1 victory over the San :Francisco Giants. . "I don't think there's a man around here who believes we can't ·'MD this thing," said Dan Driessen, whose eighth-inning single scored Dave Concepcion with the winning ,run. "We know it's not going to be easy, but we also know that if we continue to play the way we have, we ~an wind up the season on top.'' .With 10 games remaining, the Reds trail first·place Houston by ~_games and second-place Los Angeles by 2_. The Reds, who play two games in San Diego beginning today before traveling to Houston a crucial three-game weekend !+ties, got a breilk Tuesday when ftle Astros lost to the Padres. ~~"We knew we had to kick our,tlves in the butt and win," said ~· manager John McNamara. 1« ~~ially ~· scoreafter tightweupsaw ort ·opening innings, walking three and allowing three hits before the third inning was over. But that was all the baserunners he was to allow. The right-hander retired the final19 bat· ters in succession. "I don't think I threw a pitch that hurt me all night," said Pastore, who raised his record to 12-7. "We needed that effort from Fr;mk," said McNamara. "He did a heck of a job in that situation." Pastore outdueled Giant rookie Alan Hargesheimer, 4-6, who allowed eight hits and left after the Reds rallied with two out in the eighth inning. Hargesheimer was replaced by Gary Lavelle after walking Concepcion and allowing a single to right by George Foster. Lavelle pitched carefully to Driessen, who finally grounded a single to center past the out· stretched glove of shortstop Joe Pet· tini, scoring Concepcion with the winning run. "It's a damn shame," said Giant manager Dave Bristol. "Hargesheirner's pitched well all year, but as usual we didn't get any With the game tied, Reds' starter Prank Pastore got in gear. He had been decidedly mediocre in the· o Meigs finished second in a four school golf match Monday at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. Logan took first place with a 165. Meigs had a 178, Jackson, 160 and Waverly, 188• The Marauder golfers play Wellston at Fairgreens Golf Course in Jackson today. Here are Monday's results. Meigs (178) - J . R. Wamsley 43; Fred Young 45; Brian Will 45; Tony Jewell45; Scott Harison 50: Logan (165) - Scott Ingram 37; Chip Patterson 39; Dave Berry 44; JeffMorgan45; Carl York46. Jackson (160) - Doug Mliier 44; Jeff Moore 44; Scott Massie 45;.Ed King47; Eric Coyan53. Waverly (188) -Paul Bearhs 44; Chris Smith 46; Joe Moore 47; Steve Savely 51; DonKnight66. Meigs record 11-8; SEOAL record 5-6. LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Mr. Truckston, ridden by Charles Woods, romped to victory Tuesday night in the $5,400 featured eighth race at Latonia and paid $4.60, $3.20 and$3.20. Winning time for the sill furlongs was I: 11.2-5. Dare You Love Me was second, $2.110 and $2.20 and the show horse, Goldon Steer, paid $2.40 for I I ! pooltotaled$391,555. runs for him." SPECIAL BARBECUE. ............. .. WITH FRIES .........s1.29 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY - - "' 992-2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0. . " They played a poor game against Air Force and still. won 50-7 ' " said Venturi. "They were ready for us because we played so well against Michigan . . " They have a q~rback in Torn Flick who can really put it on the money and when (Willie) Rosborough and (Toussaint) Tyler come at you it looks like they have , good a conference as this is, sometimes players relax in nonconference games because so muc;h emphasis is placec;l on conference games,'' said White. •• Waters' Spartans have lost both of their games and now wlli have to go through the season without Derek Hughes, the hard-running back who tore up his knee in a non-conta~ practice Mondljy. "It just buckled under him, " said Waters, who iB looking folivard to the home opener against Weste!Tl _Michigan. r ~q. • «>fbrms · 4 Craig Sinclair H, 121lbs. Freshma~ Wingback Dave Follrod 5-6, uo lbs. Freshman Wingback JayEv811S 5-9, Wlhs. Freshman Center ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY Eacl'l of thMC!I advef11S6d 1tems 15 reqUirea to be teadtlv avatlable for sale m each K roger Stofe . e•cept as ~noted., lhls ad If ~ 00 rll" Oo.Jt of an adve1Jsed rtcm, we Mil off er vou vour C l'lOt c~ of .11 comparabl e nem wflen a va~able . ref lecting the same '-"vrngs Of a rarncMeck wtuc h wrl!.ent1Ue vou to purchase the advertised rt em aT the ldven1sed PfiCe Wlthm JO day, DAU.AS (AP) - "Lady Magic"• Nancy Lieberman has signed a three-year contract for an estimated $50,000 per year with the , Dallas Diamonds but she doesn't have a hoop to shoot at. The Women's Baskethilll League team has yet to find a place to play but it doesn't worry the two-time collegiate Player of the Year from Old Dominion. "We'll play in the street if we have to ... that's ·the least of our problems," said Lieberman, a member of the women's United States 1976 silver medal Olympic basket· ball team, who was the No.I player picked in the WBL draft in June. "The Diamonds can be the model team oi the WBL," said Lieberman, who was a point guard her last year alOid Dominion. The Diamonds are dickering to play in Moody Coliseum on the Southern Methodist campus. They could also play at the Dallas Convention Center. Also, their schedule is not firm. The home opener Dec. 12 against the New Jersey Gems is listed as "tentative" in the Diamonds' own press release. The Diamonds refused to disclose the details of No.1 draft pick Lieberman's contract except to note it was for three years. Lieberman had been asking $60,000 a year in early talks. It was believed she setUed for about $10,000 a year less than that. The Diamonds said a confidentiality clause prevented either party from talking money. Lieberman played this summer in a New York City men's league and said the experience has made her an even better player than the one who doled out 295 assists, collected 294 rebounds; and scored an average of 15 points per game her senior year for the Lady Monarchs. Lieberman said: "It gave me a chance to stay in shape and work on my game. I worked on my dribbling and passing. My teammates liked me. They like somebody who Dllsses the ball to them .• ' She said she figures the Diamonds will have to average some 5,000 fans per game to make it. "All I do ill Ilk for them to come out just one time and they'll want to come back," she said. "That's the way it was at Old Dominion. We'd have 150 fans at a game. Now, you can't buy a ticket." She added "This town is big enough for two teams-the Mavs and the Diamonds. The Mavs will have to sellthemselves just like we will." TOTAL SATtSFACTtON GUARANTE E PRE·SEASON INSULAnON SALE HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D .A. INSPECTED 1 1 I I I PER SQ. FT. .R_F : I PER SQ. FT. • - Mixed .·· Jso Fryer .Parts... .. .:..... lb • 1 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 9 1: ~ I I Sliced kd o- ~.:-~.;" c w - 00 $ SAVE 2{.;\.>• • 80' 1 1 When you Think Pink and install pink Owens· Corning Fiberglas insulation, you'll . save year 'round on your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price. So come on in and loll-•u•_.,g look for the Pink Panther a-top our special OwensCorning Insulation display. GOURMET BRAND 12 DF '19 e · LIMII 3 P~CS WIIH COUPON 1 OSCARMAYER . Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! o., 73c ""'' .. I ' ' ~ .... ...... FIBERGLAS . .. ' . . 69 C 99 Boston Roll Roast' ... .. lb. . . FlESH KROGER 0.5'!. LOWFAT MILK GAL . PLASTIC CTN . . . $Ut B·Ct. Pkgs. MULTI-GRAIN • Ocean Perch Fillets ... lb. 20' OFF LABEl AIM Toothpaste ....... 6 +~·b':· WITH BLOWER P> 1 . 16·ot . lool 5 Mea I ....... · 1~ ~oi COLO CIEST IE GULAR OR MINIATURE Marsh · l ·tb . moIIows ... oo• COLD CREST Circus 10 ·01 . Peanutl ... ••• COLD CRESf Lemon !if ·OL Drops .. ....... Flea Collar ............ eoch Mcraschina • • · 01 . Cherrtes ... '"' UOGlR Pineapple , 46-oa . JUICI ...... : Con 28 89C 97C AVONDAlE Pinto 15 .5·01 . Belftl ..... . Co" 15 '1,.01 . Con C $249 ':!· . 79 1 99.c 29~ 2&·_c 33~ KROGER $299 aPork & ean1 ...... Boiled Ham .............. lb. DELISTYLE SWEET 59c · Cole Slaw .................. lb. · Sli(ID 01 IY THE PIECE HOT PEPPER MONTEIIV JACK LONGHORN Cheeae ................. ,-: ~lb>.. FIIESH lAKED · . $129 Tokay Grapes ..... lb. Dutch Apple Pie .. ~.c:.z· JUMIO .. SIZE HONEYDEW $ 7 9 89 FIIISH lAKED GOLDEN Melons ............. Dinner Rolls ............ ooz. .. Each SHELLED $'149 FIIISH lAKED ..English Walnuta. lb. ~. · · l1lser Rolls ......... FLAME RED 15-o• . .. Con .. NO. 1 WISCONSIN IUSSET ::=:..... ~$269 ·99 U.S. Apple Cider... Stop In And Place rour Order A~d Deposit, Supplles · A·~-, 11m I ted At The1e Prices. I ·Ct . KIOGU SElf· RISING Com ce NEWCIIO~MURIIAV·s '.·· oo• Sun Gold Bu ns ....... Whelit Bread ..... AVAIL,AILE ONL V IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE llam TIL 7pm Cauliflower ...... Head 19901 ·81 ·lb. KROGER 2 . 6.RGE 12 SIZEFRESH No.w' Taking Orders For Our Approximate October 1st, Factory Direct .Delivery At 'The·lfnbeHevable 95 VAPORETTE SUPER II TICK I . C 89 $1 09 . Shampoo .. ... .. .. ... 16-oz atl. Model 9901·1 With Blower 4 Plnta Beans ..... $199 Kroger Bread ........... t;:;· FROZENKROGER . • lo2x ~239' Fried Chicken .......... ·lb. . KROGER FROZEN STYLE $1 Hash browns. ........... ~t::: Ctnr . WOOD. & COAL ST()VE n HillCREST Cottage 2A·oz . Cheese ..... 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Fresh Picnic C Pork Roast ........... lb . OLE CAROLINA 9 9 C Sliced Bacon .. .. ...... .. ~~=: KROGER l -Ib. $139 Pkg. Meat Wieners .. UAC GfOI'"" cocyrr o~r HOLLYFARMs . u.s.D.A.INSPECTEDGUDEA CUT UP WHOLE . e Ham -. Frying Chicken.:............ lb . 1-lb. Pkg. i'(II'IG 1 II. SHllnS P'U lOll ·sgc· TO OEAUIS . 21 H 13t· 3%" 6" Avondale Di nner .....7'1....'01 . POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STOR ES.l KRAFT FACED . t MACARONI& CI-UUI WE •nfi!IVE THE R I C~T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE 50 tO Put your house in the Pink now and save. RF 19 Beverages '~:: COP't'ltiGH T IUD - THE KROGER CO . lfEMS AND f"ltiCE5 COCO SUNDAY 51PTEM8Ut 21 T.HAU 5ATU!tDAY 5EPTEMIU.j7 . 1910 IN SUAVE · Price Big I EvervHung vou bu v at kroyer 1s guarai"'Aed tor you• total !Witslact1on regardless Of m.anulaCIUier II you...,are not satrs fled . ¥; roge• Will replace 'r'OU' rlem w rth !toe safne br and or a comparable brand or refund vour purchase prrce third. The 4-11 double combination of Tudlar and Foxy Diana paid $145.110. Attendance was 3,314 and the mutuel ~iiiiiiill;;;;iP;;iiiii.liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliifiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii THIS WEEK •s that the 11 .coreboarct. u was a big opportunity ~ we had to go out and take it." , o The Reds, who have now won four ll tHeir last five games, fell behind' early to a Giant team which beat them In 11 of 18 meetings this Season. San Francisco took a 1-<llead iri the second inning when Rich j'durray's double drove in Darrell t Evans. Cincinnati tied the score at 1·1 in tae fifth on subltltute catcher Vic Con-ell's RBI single. Correll was playing in place of Johnny Bench, wllo suffered a bruised left wrist in lllonday night's 7-3 10118 to the Gian- ts. I ' CHICAGO (AP) - Not sur- up with a victory against Kentucky. prisingly, Big Ten coaches this week "They were ja~ked up and they were singing the prais.es of opposing overwhelmed us;: Venturi told the teams, among them Rick Venturi of Chicago Football Writers Tuesday ol Northwestern, Mike White of Illinois Washington's 4.2-7 victory over Nor· and Frank "Muddy" Waters of · thwestern. "I don't want to put any Michigan State. · pressure on anybody but I said last Eight Big Ten teams went up July they could be the Rose Bowl against nonconference opponents team and nothing happened Satu,· last Saturdsy and only Indiana came day to change my mind. 'Lady Magic' has new pact but no hoop .. ~,· Big Ten ·coaches singing praises Meet the Meigs Marauders Valley, Hannan, W.Va.; Huntington SVAC apponents, Kyger Creek and of Ross and Southeastern. Southern. Last Friday night, Kyger Creek, on the other hand, Wahams made its homecoming a has.a 2-2 overall record. Coach Deryl happy affair with a 4641 romp over Well's Bobcats opened with a 61-<l ~uthern. romp over Federal Hocking but lost Larry Gibbs, Rod Weaver and to Wahams, 28-7 before stopping Travis Gray each rushed for 100 yarAlexander, 7-<l. Last Friday night, ds against the Tornadoes. KC was defeated 22-<l by Piketon. Gibbs scored three limes, Gray Going into this week's game, · twice and Weaver once. Gray was Coach Well said some offensive the big difference in Wahama's 26-7 changes were expected. victory over Kyger Creek three Kyger Creek's offense has been · weeksago. spotted despite the first game romp. Southwestern, under first year Last week's second half was a nightmentor, Jack James, has been using mare as the Bobcats fw;nbled chan· a. varied offense led by Seniors Jay ce after chance away or were stop- Burleson and Scott Russell. Russell ped on crucial interceptions. In all, scored both touchdowns in last Piketon collected seven in· week's 21).16 loss.to North Gallia. He terceptiQIIS. has scored 40 points in four games. North Gallia M overall and 1-<l in The Highlanders own . victories the league seeks is fifth straight win over Oak Hlli, Synunes Valley and against the Waterford Wildcats. Southeastern. Waterford opened its season with a Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern 7-<lloss.at Eastern. Eagles, a 21-6 winner last week over North Gallia has been led by the Parkersburg Catholic wlli go after passing of quarterback Don Shupe their fourth win this year against and the running of Charles Lookado, Class AA Belpre. Keith Payne and Jeff Smith. Belpre disposed of Meigs earlier Payne has scored 26 points in four this season. · games. Leading the Eagle offense iB DenIn last Friday's game against nis Durst aild John Reibel. Durst has Southwestern, Lookadoo had two 42 points this season while Reibel entouchdowns while Payne had one. . joyed the best night of his high Waterford has been led by school career last Friday rushing for tailback Mike Snyder . 179 yards while scoring one TO. Southwestern tries to snap a oneSouthern loser of its last two game losing streak against non- games will try to bounce back againleague opponent Waru,.ma. The st Miller. White Falcons have defeated two · ' Unbeaten Hannan Trace, the defending 5V AC champ, hosts Kyger Creek Friday night in the only league contest this week in Class A · football in the Gallia•Meigs area. Othrr games find Eastern at Belpre; Waterford visiting North Gallia; Miller at Southern, and Wahams at Southwestern. The Wildcats hope to make their homecoming a happy occasion in their league opener against Kyger Creek, a second place finisher last :;eason. Game time has been ..W changed to 7:30p.m. because of the .., bnecoming activities. • . / : Last year, Hannan Trace defeated 1'1 , .Kyger Creek for the first time ever cln the gridiron, 1~ as Jay Bray and •Todd Sibley scored touchdowns while the Wildcats halted two fourthquarter drives inside their 3().yard line. Bray rambled for 134 yards while the Wildcat defense held Kyger Creek to just 129 total yards. ,· _ • .Hannan Trace goes into the con.,.. Cest with a M record and 1:141 record in the past two seasons. Todd Sibley, the league's Most ,, .Valuable back a year ago, continues ': ·to be the main cog in the Wildcat attack. ~~ ; Going into Friday's contest, Sibley ~ who scored one TO a week ago against Ross Southeastern has 60 ., P,Oints in four games, a 15 point .."average. :·rn non-league action this fall, RanDall Trace has beaten Symmes t. . about it now. "Our only chance would have been to sneak up on them but the fact we out and we gave them only one tur· won our first two games didn't help nover. That tells you something." in that respect. The turning point White tnd Waters were inwas when we got off the bus. When it terviewed ov_er a telephone hookup was ~ we had a couple of opand also were blowout victims. Missouri slugged 1llinois 52-7 and · portunities but we self-<lestructed, " Michigan State was hammered by said White. Conunenting on the Big Ten losing Oregon35-7. seven games last week, White said " I said last week that Missouri "l have to reserve jydgement on the was one of the ten best teams in the country,'' said White, "and, ob- Big Ten. The two games we played were hard-fought.and emotional. As viously, I don't feel any different three backs in the backfield instead of two,'' said Venturi. ''They blew us C 2 99c li·ot. Con KIOGU Tomato P:Jitl .. . : .. ' ·01 . Con KIOGII COIN OIL Mayw'•e , -rters .. ·~• ... _ 1 - 1~ . COUNTIY OVEN I ·Otia Mates ,,..,, c:Aiolde• ......... lroger Gel... .....n..... •·••· "'•· II:IOCIR Quick 11·01 , Oat 38~ ......... .... 49~: :a·.:. ·~;· $13~ IMIAIS't' ....... .... o.... s.htd .,............ Joo 79 , co:. �. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middlep?rt-Pomeruy , 0 ., Wc'<.lnesday, Sept. 24, 1980 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 . Games of Sept. 27 Orioles playing scoreboard Yes, it sure is (har-rumph!) fall WINNER- Jason Scott Wells, 9, son of David R. and Mary E. Wells, won third place in the rookie competition of the first annual Parkersburg go-cart races held on Sept. 7. The race marked the first such event for Jason who has had his kart with a five horsepower motor only for three weeks. :Will ·the Pirates ·bite the dust??? By WILLIAM R. BARN;(RD Is the family about to bite the ilust? . The Pittsburgh Pirates won the National League and World Series championships last year with the theme song "We Are Fam-A-Lee" · illustrating their team unity and spirit. : But with only two weeks left in the l9110 season, the Pirates are 3_ games behind Philadelphia and four behind the NL East-leading Montreal Expos, who celebrate each victory with taped renditions of "¥other One Bites the Dust" by the English rock group Queen. : The Pirates' family bit the dust ,Uesday night as Steve Rogers pitched a three-hitter and the Expos scored six runs in the sixth inning on .thewaytoa 7-1 victory. The Expos theme song was selec~ .bY outfielder Ellis Valentine, who currently is back in Montreal With an ailing wrist. · "Ellis started playing it. He's not here, so I play it every time we win .- and somebody bites the dust," ~~&ld Rowland Office. Pittsburgh tasted defeat on ·Tuesday, but can they come back in lbe last 11 games? • "It's not going to be easy, but we've been in tougher spots this and come back," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. • "We've got to keep winning and pope we get some help," said Pit· tsburgh infielder Phil Garner. !'We're not out of it by any means, but we've got our backs to the wall." The Pirates, who despite the li>ss won 12 of 18 games against Montrfl!l this season, have no games left with the Expos or Philadelphia~ which fell out of first place with a fl..3loss to St. Louis and one-half game behind. In other NL games, Houston lost &4 to San Diego and had its West Division lead cut to one game over Los Angeles, which beat Atlanta 4-2. Cincinnati gained groWJd to 3_ games back with a 2-1 victory over San Francisco, and the Chicaro Cubs beat the New York Mets 6-5. Cards 6, Phlllles 3 AI Olmsted won his first major league decision and knocked Philadelphia out of first place by holding the Phillies to three hits through eight innings. . Olmsted gave up three hits in the ninth, including Mike Sclunidt's 43rd homer, and needed relief help from John Littlefield. Ken Oberkfell had two RBI-singles to lead the St. Louis offense. , Padres 9, Astros 4 San Diego batted around in both the fourih and fifth innings, when it scored all its fWlS, as Houston saw its lead sliced to one game. Broderick Perkins drove in three fWlS singles in both innings, Luis Salazar had a two-rWJ single in the fifth and Tim Flannery drove in two with a sacrifice fly and a groundout. Starter Jolm Curtis, &-8, scattered 11 Houston hits for a complete-game victory. Dodgers 4, Braves 2 Los Angeles broke a seven-game losing streak against Atlanta as By Major Amos B. Hoople Sage of the Sidelines Egad, friends, have you noticed how beautiful early fall weekends can be? Just right -1\aff-kaff- for a walk through the piney woods to engage in some philosophical meditation or to corrunune with nature. Um-kumph! And what a beautiful lineup the college football matchmakers have for us this weekend - with several of the tOp-rated clubs meeting headto-head. But the biggesi shocker of the day will be Arizona State's amazing 34-28 upset of favored Ohio State. Can't be, you say? Just remember, it was Hoople - and 6n!y H!JOple - who gave you Virginia to knock off Navy iJ) the first big upset of the 1980 college season - har-rumph! Vas, dear readers, the SWl Devils have the tools to defeat a fine Buckeye club. Hak-kaff! Now, those key matchups. For starters, how about Stanford at . Oklahoma, Nebraska at Penn State, South Carolina at Michigan, and Maryland at North Carolina? Other top-ranking teams in action will be Alabama at Vanderbilt, Southern California visiting Minnesota, Temple at Pitt in an intrastate squabble, and Oregon State at Texas in their first-ever meeting. Here's how the Hoople System calls'em: . The Oklahoma Sooners rate the Jioople nod against Stanford mostly on the home-field edge. In a close contest, we see it Oklahoma 24, Stanfoi'Ji21. The .Penn State margin over visiting Nebraska will be almost as close. Watch for Curt Warner of the Nittany Lions and Nebraska's Jarvis Redwine to stage a spectacular infantry duel - with Penn Stab• Derrel !Qomas had three hits, knocked m a fWl and scored two. Bob Welch, Bobby Castillo and DOn Slanhouse combined to scatter nirie hits as Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 4-2 Tuesday night to snap a fourilame losing streak and move to within one game of Houston in the National I,.eague West. Bob Welch, 14-9, shut out the Braves on five hits before leaving in the seventh because of a pulled groin muscle. Bob Castillo, who gave up Dale Murphy's 30th homer of the season for Atlanta's fWlS, and Don Slanhouse finished for the Dodgers. ' Cubs 6, Melli 5 New York scored five fWlS in the ninth inning, but Bruce Sutter came in to get the final out for his 28th save. Football philosophies different BY ASSOCIATED PRFS'l -· They are only 17 miles apart in . J CentraI New ersey, Princeton and Rutgers, farther apart all but thethey timeareingetting their football philosophies. :. And so it is that come Saturday, !11 years after they played what is generally considered to be the first intercollegiate football game, Princeton and Rutgers will call it quits after their 71st confrontation. Forever? There are no plans to tesume the rivalry. : Rutgers, the .State University of New Jersey, is upgrading its football program, scheduling teams like Penn State, Tennessee, Alabama, Auburn and Pittsburgh, some of them 'in 76,000-seat Giants Stadium in the New Jersey Meadowlands. Jlutgers defeated Tennessee a year !II!O; Ivy League Princeton lost to Brown, Colgate and Yale and is adding new opponents like Army, Navy, Delaware and Maine. : urm sorry to see it end," says ;Rutgers Coach Frank Burns, who has beaten Princeton four years in a row. "There are a lot of reasons why the rivalry should continue. The two Schools are only 17 miles apart. We could hitchhike down there. It :doesn't cost very much. , : "We're not totally out of their ; claas. The Ivy League may not have Wbletlc scholarships but they 'sure ~ a lot of money recruiting throughout the country and they get good athletes." According to Princeton Coach Frank Navarro: "We feel this way about this game ;... our program is one that we have todei.J within our own way. We have to play teams that will help our . recruiting and help our alumni see ; our team. We feel It's in our best ln• terests to play some other people. • "Everybody is billing this as the last game, but I won't do that. Colgate is going off our schedule, too, you know. And there have been - some breakoffs'before." • True. Princeton and Rutgers •didn't rrteet from 1897-1911and again frllm 1916-1933. But except for 1961, they have played every year since · 1915. And It is Princeton which owns : i 53-18-1 advantage. ' • Saturday's game will be played in Rutgers Stadium, J'ust across the Raritan Riverfrom~·ew.BrunsWJ'ck, where the two i titutions first BY ASSOCIATEDPRFSS The Baltimore Orioles are playing "scoreboard" these days, a game familiar to contenders in a pennant finishing on top, 26-20·. ' Seminoles will finish on the long end North Carolina SL 36 Wake Forest South Carolina's Gamecocks will of a 22-17 count. Jove! This will be 12 prove they are for real as they some backyard scrap! N.lllinols 24 Ohlo U.13 smack a good Michigan team, 3&-14. Way back on Nov. 6, 1869, PrinOldahoma 24 Stanford 21 The difference in the two teams is ceton and Rutgers played the first Pacific 21 UTEP 12 the superior fWlning of George college 'football game ever recorded. Penn St. 26 Nebrasla 20 Rogers, the Gamecocks' All- This Saturday - after 70 repeat perPittsburgh 24 Temple 14 America halfback. formances - they may play their Rutgers 22 Princeton 14 The outcome of the important Nor- last contest, at least for a while. · South Carolina 35 Michigan 14 th Carolina-Maryland contest, which They are. not scheduled to meet in SMU 24 Tex-Arllngton 21 may decide the ACC Champion, will the next , few years. In a fitting Syracuse 34 Northwester 17 also rest on the fWlning ability of climax to this great series, the Texas 42 Oregon St. 20 two great sprinters. They are Am011 Scarlet Knights and Prince!on's Texas Tecb 31 Baylor 25 Lawrence of North Ca~olina and· Tigers will stage a knockdown, dragToledo 16 E. Mlchlpn 14 Charlie Wysocki of Maryland. From out battle befor~ Rutgers prevails, UCLA 34 Wisconsin 21 our vantage point, it loolla like a Nor- 22-14. Har-rumph! USC Tl Minnesota H th Carolina triumph, 28-21. Now go on with my forecast: Virginia Tech 34J. Madison 12 Alabama and Vanderbilt have met SEPT.. 27 Washington 35 Oregon 20 57 times, with the Crimson Tide Alabama 3% Vanderbilt 12 Washington St. 32 Army 8 holding a huge 36-17-4 lead in the .Appalachian St. 3ii E. TennSt. 21 West Virginia 42 Richmond 20 series. When the sun sets over the Arizona SL 34 Ohlo Sl. 28 \ Wyoming 35 Hawaii 17 Tide's Denny Stadium, the record Arkansas 28 Tulsa 14 Yale 26 Conn 20 will be 37 victories. Make it Auburn 21 Tennessee 20 Alabama 32, Vanderbilt 12. BallSL 17 Miami (Ohlo) 8 Southern California and Pitt Boise St. 14 Mootaaa SL 13 should have little trouble. The Boston Coll~ge 24 VIllanova 15 Trojans top Minnesota, Tl-14, and aYU 31 Long Beach St. 21 Pitt downs the Temple Owls, 24-14. Brown Zl Buclmell 14 The Texas Longhorns will be-rude Ca!Uornla 28 Arizoaa 17 hosts as they turn back the Oregon Central Mlchlpn 35 Kent St. 8 State Beavers, 42-20. Cinclnnatl15 Wlchlta St. 14 In other matchups worthy of Clemson 24 W. Carolina 21 special note, here is hwo the Hoople . Colorado SL 18 Nevada-Las Vegas System sees 'em: 10 ' Arkansas' Razorliacks, enColumbia Z2 Lafayette 14 · tertaining Tulsa, will win 28-14. Cornell 27 Colgate 10 Auburn goes up against rugged Dartmouth 34 New Hampshire 21 Tennessee in an imortant SEC showE. Carolina 24 s. Mississlppl21 ' The origina I heavyweight down. Tennessee lost two close ones Florida 35 Mississippi St. 28 un-washed Levi jeans. - to Georgia and to Southern CalFlorldaSt.22Miaml (Fla.) 17 by a total of 4 points. We see this one Fresuo St. 21 Utah 7. going against them the same way, •FLARES Georgia 32 TCU 14 with Auburn ekeing out a 21-20 Georgia Tech 18 Memphis St. 15 triumph. Um-kumph! . Harvard 35 Holy Cross 21 •STRAIGHT LEG TCU visits Georgia and will go Houston 42 N. Texas St. 21 home licking its wounds after a!:>Idaho 24 Montana 20 sorbing a 37-7 defeat. The Bulldogs Illinois 28 Air Force 7 are for real! lndlaua 33 Colorado 35 • The resurgent Florida Gators will Indiana St. 35llioo 14 topple Mississippi State In a wild Iowa 35lowa St. 20 fray, 3&-28! The Missouri Tigers, Kansas City 16 ~St. 7 with Phil Bradley enjoying a good Kentucky 33 Bo~ Green 20 day, will roll past San Diego State, Louisville 17 Kansas 10 / NEW YORK 3&-21. LSU21Rice7 A pair of intra-state rivalries that MlchlgBD St.14 W. Michigan 13 CLOTHING HOUSE always bring out the best in parMissoarl 35 San Diego St. %1 ticipants will bring together Iowa Misslsslppl35 Tulane 18 POMEROY, OH. and Iowa State on the latter's home Navy 10 Wllllam & Mary 7 field, and Florida State and Miami's New Mexico 20 New Mellico St. 17 Hurricanes in the historic Orange ,-~-----------~------------; Bowl. race: And they didn't like what they saw Tuesday night - the New York Yankees rallying in the ninth inning to beat the Cleveland Indians 5-4. "The Yankees have done it all this year," oaid Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, whose own team had just beaten the Boston Red Sox 8-6. "l wonder how they got their runs this time. It's always interesting reading the next day how they did tt. '' It was only a couple of minutes after trooping into their ·Memorial Stsdium clubhouse that the Orioles learned of the Yankee comeback, the 20th time they had won this year in their last turn at bat. "It can't be any inore disappointing with a win, " said Weaver. Sports World By WW Gl'lmaley AP CGrnipOildeut hear fi •\"' '· W I Jl." -. PRESENTING . • ! • - . - - DRAFT NITE :· TUESDAYS . LADJES NITE Phone 742-2100 it ! THURSDAYS : E1;~~~";~~, 1;~~~"i~0hl • : i• : CITY LIMITS banged heads with 25 men a side on a iC DRIVE TH .. . RU !... pateh of ground where the Rutgers ... gym now stands. it 748 N. 2nd St. M•ddleport, o. it ..j_******************~ _ _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r ______________________ Okay, George, let's you crow. 3,000 miles away, erupted like Mt. The one disarming facet of the St. Helen 's. The team wasn't New'iorkYank~' mad September 'producing, he charged. He singled · dash toward pOssibly another out Rick Cerone, Eric Soderhohn American League · pennant and and Bob Watson for criticism. · He World Series tiUe Is that it gives said pitchers Ron Guidry and Tom George Steinbrenner, the doting Underwood weren't carrying their load. ' owner, a chance to gloat. "See, l told you se," George can He even took a stab· at Reggie say, leaning back in the swivel chair · Jackson, whose productive bat had In his ship-building headquarters in carried the club through the hot Tampa, Fla., and proulny surveying swruner months, and dropped a what another of his highly con- veiled threat to his rookie manager, troversial little strategems hath Dick Howser. Win or else, he inwrought. ferred. · The Yankees' autumn surge, The whole clubhouse seethed. The eighteen victories in 21 games this press had a field day at the expense month to cool the presslire of the of one of its favorite targets. SteinBaltimore Orioles, has muted critics brenner was royally roasted deservedly so, many felt. and confounded psychologists. Has II . Yankees' sudden spurt Within days, the Yankees were acbeen the result of the boss' public ting as if they had been jabbed with spanking a month ago? Or is it just a a pitchfork. Watson became a terror coincidence, a part of the natural- · at the plate. Soderhohn started ebb and flow of a long, arduous cam- knocking in key rtins. Cerone paign? became a carbon copy of the late : Most observers will subscribe to Thunnan Munson. The pitching corthe latter view. It's the natural ps jelled. Th<i rest Is history. In the ensuing character of sport - win some, lose lome, slump and · weeks the Yankees played !Jpurt, have patience and everything phenomenal baseball to pull a way ,Utimately will faD into proper place. from the red-~ot, mound-rich • Few find justification for Stein- Oriol~. , brenner's periodic lockerroom inQuick now. Did George do it? Did trusionS - although basically It's his his blast arouse tired blood~ if so, it jockerroom. Press criticism pours defies all psychological logic. over his head like falling rain. Everybody knows modern ball ; ·A month ago, the Yankees, who players are hardened sophisticates, had a 9_game lead in mid-July, sud- immune to that "Win for the Gipdenly went into a tallspin, losing sill per" mush. It was all just an acaut of eight games to arch rival cident. But who's gonna tell George? Baltimore and continuing to lose groWJd on a trip to the West Coast. The once-fat cushion melted to half a game. That's when Steinbrenner, sitting In his Tampa Office with the team RUTLAND DEPARTM ENT STORE - - Effective Thru Satur day, September 27th French City Jib. Vaccuum SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••• ~~; s1.39 French City 12 oz. PACKAGED WIENERS ••••••• ~~~}1.15 NOW ~ Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~}l!19 • $ LONGHORN CHEESE ... Camph~ll • may :nu.ss contest 31b. New Ohio Colby ~.~:... 1.97 ONIONS ...... .. ~~!!. New CABBAGE ..... CINCINNATI (AP) - Houston fWlning back Earl Campbell, who has consistently been at his best against the Bengals, is an imknown factor for the Cincinnati coaching staff preparing for this week's game. Campbell, who has run for more than 100 yards In each of the four games he has played against Cincinnati, suffered a groin pull last week in Houston's 21-16 victory over the Baltimore Colts. : Campbell sat out most of the $econd baH for the OUers, who earlier beat the Cleveland : B,rowns but lost te the Pittsburgh Steelers in their opener. · "You can't fWl tests on a pulled muscle," said Houston Coach Bum Phillips when asked about Campbell's status. The Bengals had the day off Tuesday as .Coach Forrest Gregg lmd his staff mapped plans for the 59' 2~!~ 45e Teen Queen 1 lb. Quarterj~INE . 2/97~ When Tokay Red GRAPES ••••••••• ~~: •• 89' 12 oz. OLD ORCHARDAPPLE JUICE; ..... 21s1.83 8 oi. BIRDSEYE COOt. WHIP. ..................... 89' -very best. serve Mister Bee Potato _32 OI..:J<ra_f~t Mirac~e SALAD DRESSING ••••••••••• H •• /1.69 22 01. 'C24QFFEE MATE•••••••••••••••••J::..:~2.19 Armour BEEF SJE_W•.~ •••••••••.•••••••• :::.}1.39 . 17 Del 51.49 FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••• 2/ 5 oz. 4 Pack Hunts · ' ·- _ _. 5_ SNACK PACK .ASSORTED ••• ~'."~. _ 1 .09 Aunt Jemima 01. Mont~ 01. ~ PANCAKE SYRUP•••••••••••••~~~:. 51.49 freshest tasting snack! . 32 01. Aunt_Jemlma Complete PANCAKE MIX •••••••••• ~ •••• :.o:.. _s_l.19 12 oz. Hormel CANNED - SPAM -- - ••••••••••• .-•• ~::•. •t.69 ~ - 4 01. Bonus Pack / NESTEA·••••••••••• ~:!..\'.2!59 ., 28 Sunday but the bruising contest left its toll. · Running backs .Archie Griffin and Deacon Turner are expected to play, although Griffin suffered bruised ribs and Turner has a sprained ankle . Gregg said this prromp~ him to &SBign Cleotha Montgomery to play running back instead of defensive back. Montgomery joined the team laBt week as a .kick returner following an injury toJo Jo Heath. Veteran quarterbacli Ken Anderson reinjured his ailing left knee for the third straight game. Gregg said he believes that a football team plays the way It practices. .. Last week was the ISest of practice l can ever remember a team having and I WBll still scared to death," said,Gregg. QUARTER SLICED r~~N~....................~~-..$}19 center cut Rib We ReNrv• Umlt Oullntlflel PORK CHOPS ..... ~.~: ..$} 69 . Open M-F. 7 til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 AIR CONDITIONED FASv CHEK $ Thin Center Cut . $ PORK CHOPS ......~.~: .. l CHOICE MEATS 89 fiorsi~.~~ . . . . . . . ~~. ~2 $249 ROAST. .................~~: .. USDA Choice Boneless BOTTOM ROUND STEAK ................. ~~.... $259 USDA Choice Beef . . 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Brown in Suede or Smooth week ' ---....- - SLICED SS995 FREE f~~~E game. The Bengals upset the Steelers 30- 24 01. ·Mister Bee... IlK! IIIOSt delicious, run rally in the ninth for 'the Yankees. Alter being frustrated for eight innings by Wayne Garland and trailing 4-1, the Yankees began their comeback when Garland walked Bucky Dent and pinch hitter Bobby Murcer to start the ninth. Reliever Mike Stanton later gave up REIsingles to Bobby Brown and Bob Watson. · Sid Monge, Cleveland's bullpen ace, replaced Stanton, 1-3, and was tagged by Soderholm's gamewinning hit. A's6, Whlte~x4 Tony Armas hit his 34th home fWl of th~ season, a three-run blast in the seventh inning, to lead Oakland over Chicago. Armas, who increased his RBI tfttal to ,JIJ!j with the homer, helped A's pitcher Rick Langford stay on target for a ~victory season. Langford, 13-11, is scheduled for two more starts this season. Mariners 7, Royals 3 Jerry Narron hit a three-rWJ homer and Dave Edler and Willie Horton added solo shots as Seattle beat Kansas City. Seattle right-hander Jim Beattie, f>-13, scattered six hits and snapped a six-game losing streak with his first victory since July 3. Kansas City's George Brett had one single in four at-bats, dropping his major league-leading average to .391. Blue Jays 9, Tigers 1 Roy Howell knocked in three runs with a pair of homers and a basesloaded walk and Ernie Whitt singled home the tie-bi-eaking Jims in the ninth inning as Toronto defeated Detroit. With the score tied 7-7 in the ninth, John Mayberry drew a walk off Detroit reliever Dave Rozema, 6-9, and AI Woods singled pinch-runner Willie Upshaw to third. Whitt then delivered his two-run single. Angels 2, Brewers I Rookie Freddy Martinez and two relievers combined on a four-hitter and Dickie Thon stroked a two-run single to lead California over Milwaukee. Martinez, 7-7, needed relief help in the uinth from Don Aase and Andy Hassler after giving up a home run to Cecil Cooper, his 23rd. T~y's Levrs Hayden Fry has the Iowa Hawkeyes playil)g superb football and shoul'd see his charges take a · hard-won victory, ~20. At Miami, the Hurricanes will put up a spirited battle, but the Florida State "lt'J very disheartening, but we'll just have to keep pushing." . The night's results left the Yankees five games in front of the Orioles with II games remaining. Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland . defeated Chicago 6-4 ; Seattle beat Kansas City 7~; Toronto outscored Detroit 9-7; California edged Milwaukee 2-1 and Minnesota turned back Texas 3-2. ' AI Bumbry's two-run single with one out in the eighth inning, following two Boston errors, capped a lhree-l1111 rally that helped Baltimore beat the Red Sox. The Red Sox had taken a 6-5 lead in the top of the inning, scoring on an RBI-single by Garry Hancock and a sacrifice fly by Dwight Evans. Reliever Tim Stoddard, 5-3, gained the victory. Yankees 5, !Ddlans 4 Eric Soderholm's two-run pinchsingle with two out capped a four- 15'12 oz. MANWICH. ...................... Halves & Sliced .~~.~-.. 69 2 HUNfS PEACHES ...... H.e inz ~ L'ucks 29 oz. PINTO BEANS ................ .. Heinz Contadina PALMOLIVE LIQUID....... . _$199 40 CAPSULES LISTERINE 18 sg· "' oz. aoz TOMATO SAUCE. .. : ... • FA . . CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS EXCEDRIN ~ . .... s-ol. 3201. 79 =~P ~~.~~: 2/$1.00 $} $} 39 4I .00 49~ SAUCE ............................. . WORCHESTERSHIRE . ' OUPON . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANt - COFFEE lOOZ. .• $1.59 •429 With Coupon & $10.00 Purchase Good at Spencer's Fas .- Chek Racine, Ohi,o thru Sept. 27 CHAPMAN SHOES Next to E lbtrfeldsln Pomeroy • ' �. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middlep?rt-Pomeruy , 0 ., Wc'<.lnesday, Sept. 24, 1980 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 . Games of Sept. 27 Orioles playing scoreboard Yes, it sure is (har-rumph!) fall WINNER- Jason Scott Wells, 9, son of David R. and Mary E. Wells, won third place in the rookie competition of the first annual Parkersburg go-cart races held on Sept. 7. The race marked the first such event for Jason who has had his kart with a five horsepower motor only for three weeks. :Will ·the Pirates ·bite the dust??? By WILLIAM R. BARN;(RD Is the family about to bite the ilust? . The Pittsburgh Pirates won the National League and World Series championships last year with the theme song "We Are Fam-A-Lee" · illustrating their team unity and spirit. : But with only two weeks left in the l9110 season, the Pirates are 3_ games behind Philadelphia and four behind the NL East-leading Montreal Expos, who celebrate each victory with taped renditions of "¥other One Bites the Dust" by the English rock group Queen. : The Pirates' family bit the dust ,Uesday night as Steve Rogers pitched a three-hitter and the Expos scored six runs in the sixth inning on .thewaytoa 7-1 victory. The Expos theme song was selec~ .bY outfielder Ellis Valentine, who currently is back in Montreal With an ailing wrist. · "Ellis started playing it. He's not here, so I play it every time we win .- and somebody bites the dust," ~~&ld Rowland Office. Pittsburgh tasted defeat on ·Tuesday, but can they come back in lbe last 11 games? • "It's not going to be easy, but we've been in tougher spots this and come back," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. • "We've got to keep winning and pope we get some help," said Pit· tsburgh infielder Phil Garner. !'We're not out of it by any means, but we've got our backs to the wall." The Pirates, who despite the li>ss won 12 of 18 games against Montrfl!l this season, have no games left with the Expos or Philadelphia~ which fell out of first place with a fl..3loss to St. Louis and one-half game behind. In other NL games, Houston lost &4 to San Diego and had its West Division lead cut to one game over Los Angeles, which beat Atlanta 4-2. Cincinnati gained groWJd to 3_ games back with a 2-1 victory over San Francisco, and the Chicaro Cubs beat the New York Mets 6-5. Cards 6, Phlllles 3 AI Olmsted won his first major league decision and knocked Philadelphia out of first place by holding the Phillies to three hits through eight innings. . Olmsted gave up three hits in the ninth, including Mike Sclunidt's 43rd homer, and needed relief help from John Littlefield. Ken Oberkfell had two RBI-singles to lead the St. Louis offense. , Padres 9, Astros 4 San Diego batted around in both the fourih and fifth innings, when it scored all its fWlS, as Houston saw its lead sliced to one game. Broderick Perkins drove in three fWlS singles in both innings, Luis Salazar had a two-rWJ single in the fifth and Tim Flannery drove in two with a sacrifice fly and a groundout. Starter Jolm Curtis, &-8, scattered 11 Houston hits for a complete-game victory. Dodgers 4, Braves 2 Los Angeles broke a seven-game losing streak against Atlanta as By Major Amos B. Hoople Sage of the Sidelines Egad, friends, have you noticed how beautiful early fall weekends can be? Just right -1\aff-kaff- for a walk through the piney woods to engage in some philosophical meditation or to corrunune with nature. Um-kumph! And what a beautiful lineup the college football matchmakers have for us this weekend - with several of the tOp-rated clubs meeting headto-head. But the biggesi shocker of the day will be Arizona State's amazing 34-28 upset of favored Ohio State. Can't be, you say? Just remember, it was Hoople - and 6n!y H!JOple - who gave you Virginia to knock off Navy iJ) the first big upset of the 1980 college season - har-rumph! Vas, dear readers, the SWl Devils have the tools to defeat a fine Buckeye club. Hak-kaff! Now, those key matchups. For starters, how about Stanford at . Oklahoma, Nebraska at Penn State, South Carolina at Michigan, and Maryland at North Carolina? Other top-ranking teams in action will be Alabama at Vanderbilt, Southern California visiting Minnesota, Temple at Pitt in an intrastate squabble, and Oregon State at Texas in their first-ever meeting. Here's how the Hoople System calls'em: . The Oklahoma Sooners rate the Jioople nod against Stanford mostly on the home-field edge. In a close contest, we see it Oklahoma 24, Stanfoi'Ji21. The .Penn State margin over visiting Nebraska will be almost as close. Watch for Curt Warner of the Nittany Lions and Nebraska's Jarvis Redwine to stage a spectacular infantry duel - with Penn Stab• Derrel !Qomas had three hits, knocked m a fWl and scored two. Bob Welch, Bobby Castillo and DOn Slanhouse combined to scatter nirie hits as Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 4-2 Tuesday night to snap a fourilame losing streak and move to within one game of Houston in the National I,.eague West. Bob Welch, 14-9, shut out the Braves on five hits before leaving in the seventh because of a pulled groin muscle. Bob Castillo, who gave up Dale Murphy's 30th homer of the season for Atlanta's fWlS, and Don Slanhouse finished for the Dodgers. ' Cubs 6, Melli 5 New York scored five fWlS in the ninth inning, but Bruce Sutter came in to get the final out for his 28th save. Football philosophies different BY ASSOCIATED PRFS'l -· They are only 17 miles apart in . J CentraI New ersey, Princeton and Rutgers, farther apart all but thethey timeareingetting their football philosophies. :. And so it is that come Saturday, !11 years after they played what is generally considered to be the first intercollegiate football game, Princeton and Rutgers will call it quits after their 71st confrontation. Forever? There are no plans to tesume the rivalry. : Rutgers, the .State University of New Jersey, is upgrading its football program, scheduling teams like Penn State, Tennessee, Alabama, Auburn and Pittsburgh, some of them 'in 76,000-seat Giants Stadium in the New Jersey Meadowlands. Jlutgers defeated Tennessee a year !II!O; Ivy League Princeton lost to Brown, Colgate and Yale and is adding new opponents like Army, Navy, Delaware and Maine. : urm sorry to see it end," says ;Rutgers Coach Frank Burns, who has beaten Princeton four years in a row. "There are a lot of reasons why the rivalry should continue. The two Schools are only 17 miles apart. We could hitchhike down there. It :doesn't cost very much. , : "We're not totally out of their ; claas. The Ivy League may not have Wbletlc scholarships but they 'sure ~ a lot of money recruiting throughout the country and they get good athletes." According to Princeton Coach Frank Navarro: "We feel this way about this game ;... our program is one that we have todei.J within our own way. We have to play teams that will help our . recruiting and help our alumni see ; our team. We feel It's in our best ln• terests to play some other people. • "Everybody is billing this as the last game, but I won't do that. Colgate is going off our schedule, too, you know. And there have been - some breakoffs'before." • True. Princeton and Rutgers •didn't rrteet from 1897-1911and again frllm 1916-1933. But except for 1961, they have played every year since · 1915. And It is Princeton which owns : i 53-18-1 advantage. ' • Saturday's game will be played in Rutgers Stadium, J'ust across the Raritan Riverfrom~·ew.BrunsWJ'ck, where the two i titutions first BY ASSOCIATEDPRFSS The Baltimore Orioles are playing "scoreboard" these days, a game familiar to contenders in a pennant finishing on top, 26-20·. ' Seminoles will finish on the long end North Carolina SL 36 Wake Forest South Carolina's Gamecocks will of a 22-17 count. Jove! This will be 12 prove they are for real as they some backyard scrap! N.lllinols 24 Ohlo U.13 smack a good Michigan team, 3&-14. Way back on Nov. 6, 1869, PrinOldahoma 24 Stanford 21 The difference in the two teams is ceton and Rutgers played the first Pacific 21 UTEP 12 the superior fWlning of George college 'football game ever recorded. Penn St. 26 Nebrasla 20 Rogers, the Gamecocks' All- This Saturday - after 70 repeat perPittsburgh 24 Temple 14 America halfback. formances - they may play their Rutgers 22 Princeton 14 The outcome of the important Nor- last contest, at least for a while. · South Carolina 35 Michigan 14 th Carolina-Maryland contest, which They are. not scheduled to meet in SMU 24 Tex-Arllngton 21 may decide the ACC Champion, will the next , few years. In a fitting Syracuse 34 Northwester 17 also rest on the fWlning ability of climax to this great series, the Texas 42 Oregon St. 20 two great sprinters. They are Am011 Scarlet Knights and Prince!on's Texas Tecb 31 Baylor 25 Lawrence of North Ca~olina and· Tigers will stage a knockdown, dragToledo 16 E. Mlchlpn 14 Charlie Wysocki of Maryland. From out battle befor~ Rutgers prevails, UCLA 34 Wisconsin 21 our vantage point, it loolla like a Nor- 22-14. Har-rumph! USC Tl Minnesota H th Carolina triumph, 28-21. Now go on with my forecast: Virginia Tech 34J. Madison 12 Alabama and Vanderbilt have met SEPT.. 27 Washington 35 Oregon 20 57 times, with the Crimson Tide Alabama 3% Vanderbilt 12 Washington St. 32 Army 8 holding a huge 36-17-4 lead in the .Appalachian St. 3ii E. TennSt. 21 West Virginia 42 Richmond 20 series. When the sun sets over the Arizona SL 34 Ohlo Sl. 28 \ Wyoming 35 Hawaii 17 Tide's Denny Stadium, the record Arkansas 28 Tulsa 14 Yale 26 Conn 20 will be 37 victories. Make it Auburn 21 Tennessee 20 Alabama 32, Vanderbilt 12. BallSL 17 Miami (Ohlo) 8 Southern California and Pitt Boise St. 14 Mootaaa SL 13 should have little trouble. The Boston Coll~ge 24 VIllanova 15 Trojans top Minnesota, Tl-14, and aYU 31 Long Beach St. 21 Pitt downs the Temple Owls, 24-14. Brown Zl Buclmell 14 The Texas Longhorns will be-rude Ca!Uornla 28 Arizoaa 17 hosts as they turn back the Oregon Central Mlchlpn 35 Kent St. 8 State Beavers, 42-20. Cinclnnatl15 Wlchlta St. 14 In other matchups worthy of Clemson 24 W. Carolina 21 special note, here is hwo the Hoople . Colorado SL 18 Nevada-Las Vegas System sees 'em: 10 ' Arkansas' Razorliacks, enColumbia Z2 Lafayette 14 · tertaining Tulsa, will win 28-14. Cornell 27 Colgate 10 Auburn goes up against rugged Dartmouth 34 New Hampshire 21 Tennessee in an imortant SEC showE. Carolina 24 s. Mississlppl21 ' The origina I heavyweight down. Tennessee lost two close ones Florida 35 Mississippi St. 28 un-washed Levi jeans. - to Georgia and to Southern CalFlorldaSt.22Miaml (Fla.) 17 by a total of 4 points. We see this one Fresuo St. 21 Utah 7. going against them the same way, •FLARES Georgia 32 TCU 14 with Auburn ekeing out a 21-20 Georgia Tech 18 Memphis St. 15 triumph. Um-kumph! . Harvard 35 Holy Cross 21 •STRAIGHT LEG TCU visits Georgia and will go Houston 42 N. Texas St. 21 home licking its wounds after a!:>Idaho 24 Montana 20 sorbing a 37-7 defeat. The Bulldogs Illinois 28 Air Force 7 are for real! lndlaua 33 Colorado 35 • The resurgent Florida Gators will Indiana St. 35llioo 14 topple Mississippi State In a wild Iowa 35lowa St. 20 fray, 3&-28! The Missouri Tigers, Kansas City 16 ~St. 7 with Phil Bradley enjoying a good Kentucky 33 Bo~ Green 20 day, will roll past San Diego State, Louisville 17 Kansas 10 / NEW YORK 3&-21. LSU21Rice7 A pair of intra-state rivalries that MlchlgBD St.14 W. Michigan 13 CLOTHING HOUSE always bring out the best in parMissoarl 35 San Diego St. %1 ticipants will bring together Iowa Misslsslppl35 Tulane 18 POMEROY, OH. and Iowa State on the latter's home Navy 10 Wllllam & Mary 7 field, and Florida State and Miami's New Mexico 20 New Mellico St. 17 Hurricanes in the historic Orange ,-~-----------~------------; Bowl. race: And they didn't like what they saw Tuesday night - the New York Yankees rallying in the ninth inning to beat the Cleveland Indians 5-4. "The Yankees have done it all this year," oaid Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, whose own team had just beaten the Boston Red Sox 8-6. "l wonder how they got their runs this time. It's always interesting reading the next day how they did tt. '' It was only a couple of minutes after trooping into their ·Memorial Stsdium clubhouse that the Orioles learned of the Yankee comeback, the 20th time they had won this year in their last turn at bat. "It can't be any inore disappointing with a win, " said Weaver. Sports World By WW Gl'lmaley AP CGrnipOildeut hear fi •\"' '· W I Jl." -. PRESENTING . • ! • - . - - DRAFT NITE :· TUESDAYS . LADJES NITE Phone 742-2100 it ! THURSDAYS : E1;~~~";~~, 1;~~~"i~0hl • : i• : CITY LIMITS banged heads with 25 men a side on a iC DRIVE TH .. . RU !... pateh of ground where the Rutgers ... gym now stands. it 748 N. 2nd St. M•ddleport, o. it ..j_******************~ _ _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r ______________________ Okay, George, let's you crow. 3,000 miles away, erupted like Mt. The one disarming facet of the St. Helen 's. The team wasn't New'iorkYank~' mad September 'producing, he charged. He singled · dash toward pOssibly another out Rick Cerone, Eric Soderhohn American League · pennant and and Bob Watson for criticism. · He World Series tiUe Is that it gives said pitchers Ron Guidry and Tom George Steinbrenner, the doting Underwood weren't carrying their load. ' owner, a chance to gloat. "See, l told you se," George can He even took a stab· at Reggie say, leaning back in the swivel chair · Jackson, whose productive bat had In his ship-building headquarters in carried the club through the hot Tampa, Fla., and proulny surveying swruner months, and dropped a what another of his highly con- veiled threat to his rookie manager, troversial little strategems hath Dick Howser. Win or else, he inwrought. ferred. · The Yankees' autumn surge, The whole clubhouse seethed. The eighteen victories in 21 games this press had a field day at the expense month to cool the presslire of the of one of its favorite targets. SteinBaltimore Orioles, has muted critics brenner was royally roasted deservedly so, many felt. and confounded psychologists. Has II . Yankees' sudden spurt Within days, the Yankees were acbeen the result of the boss' public ting as if they had been jabbed with spanking a month ago? Or is it just a a pitchfork. Watson became a terror coincidence, a part of the natural- · at the plate. Soderhohn started ebb and flow of a long, arduous cam- knocking in key rtins. Cerone paign? became a carbon copy of the late : Most observers will subscribe to Thunnan Munson. The pitching corthe latter view. It's the natural ps jelled. Th<i rest Is history. In the ensuing character of sport - win some, lose lome, slump and · weeks the Yankees played !Jpurt, have patience and everything phenomenal baseball to pull a way ,Utimately will faD into proper place. from the red-~ot, mound-rich • Few find justification for Stein- Oriol~. , brenner's periodic lockerroom inQuick now. Did George do it? Did trusionS - although basically It's his his blast arouse tired blood~ if so, it jockerroom. Press criticism pours defies all psychological logic. over his head like falling rain. Everybody knows modern ball ; ·A month ago, the Yankees, who players are hardened sophisticates, had a 9_game lead in mid-July, sud- immune to that "Win for the Gipdenly went into a tallspin, losing sill per" mush. It was all just an acaut of eight games to arch rival cident. But who's gonna tell George? Baltimore and continuing to lose groWJd on a trip to the West Coast. The once-fat cushion melted to half a game. That's when Steinbrenner, sitting In his Tampa Office with the team RUTLAND DEPARTM ENT STORE - - Effective Thru Satur day, September 27th French City Jib. Vaccuum SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••• ~~; s1.39 French City 12 oz. PACKAGED WIENERS ••••••• ~~~}1.15 NOW ~ Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~}l!19 • $ LONGHORN CHEESE ... Camph~ll • may :nu.ss contest 31b. New Ohio Colby ~.~:... 1.97 ONIONS ...... .. ~~!!. New CABBAGE ..... CINCINNATI (AP) - Houston fWlning back Earl Campbell, who has consistently been at his best against the Bengals, is an imknown factor for the Cincinnati coaching staff preparing for this week's game. Campbell, who has run for more than 100 yards In each of the four games he has played against Cincinnati, suffered a groin pull last week in Houston's 21-16 victory over the Baltimore Colts. : Campbell sat out most of the $econd baH for the OUers, who earlier beat the Cleveland : B,rowns but lost te the Pittsburgh Steelers in their opener. · "You can't fWl tests on a pulled muscle," said Houston Coach Bum Phillips when asked about Campbell's status. The Bengals had the day off Tuesday as .Coach Forrest Gregg lmd his staff mapped plans for the 59' 2~!~ 45e Teen Queen 1 lb. Quarterj~INE . 2/97~ When Tokay Red GRAPES ••••••••• ~~: •• 89' 12 oz. OLD ORCHARDAPPLE JUICE; ..... 21s1.83 8 oi. BIRDSEYE COOt. WHIP. ..................... 89' -very best. serve Mister Bee Potato _32 OI..:J<ra_f~t Mirac~e SALAD DRESSING ••••••••••• H •• /1.69 22 01. 'C24QFFEE MATE•••••••••••••••••J::..:~2.19 Armour BEEF SJE_W•.~ •••••••••.•••••••• :::.}1.39 . 17 Del 51.49 FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••• 2/ 5 oz. 4 Pack Hunts · ' ·- _ _. 5_ SNACK PACK .ASSORTED ••• ~'."~. _ 1 .09 Aunt Jemima 01. Mont~ 01. ~ PANCAKE SYRUP•••••••••••••~~~:. 51.49 freshest tasting snack! . 32 01. Aunt_Jemlma Complete PANCAKE MIX •••••••••• ~ •••• :.o:.. _s_l.19 12 oz. Hormel CANNED - SPAM -- - ••••••••••• .-•• ~::•. •t.69 ~ - 4 01. Bonus Pack / NESTEA·••••••••••• ~:!..\'.2!59 ., 28 Sunday but the bruising contest left its toll. · Running backs .Archie Griffin and Deacon Turner are expected to play, although Griffin suffered bruised ribs and Turner has a sprained ankle . Gregg said this prromp~ him to &SBign Cleotha Montgomery to play running back instead of defensive back. Montgomery joined the team laBt week as a .kick returner following an injury toJo Jo Heath. Veteran quarterbacli Ken Anderson reinjured his ailing left knee for the third straight game. Gregg said he believes that a football team plays the way It practices. .. Last week was the ISest of practice l can ever remember a team having and I WBll still scared to death," said,Gregg. QUARTER SLICED r~~N~....................~~-..$}19 center cut Rib We ReNrv• Umlt Oullntlflel PORK CHOPS ..... ~.~: ..$} 69 . Open M-F. 7 til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 AIR CONDITIONED FASv CHEK $ Thin Center Cut . $ PORK CHOPS ......~.~: .. l CHOICE MEATS 89 fiorsi~.~~ . . . . . . . ~~. ~2 $249 ROAST. .................~~: .. USDA Choice Boneless BOTTOM ROUND STEAK ................. ~~.... $259 USDA Choice Beef . . CUBE STEAKS ..... ~~-- ~ . mYING CHICKEN Superior Sliced . 89 $259 $ LEGS ..~.~~~.t-~~ ........ ~~... 69 ·BACON .................... ;... 1 · Superior BRAUN SCHWEIGER .. .•• 19 Supeior Red Skin . ~.~:. 7g~ BOLOGNA .. :.~~~~ .....L~:-~1 19 Lucky Leaf CELERv APPLE PIE FILLING · 22oz. 39 ~ STALK 59~ WHITE GRAPES 3 Diamond PINEA~PLE .I Sears (Chunk or Crushed) I . POTATOES 49~ Phone 992·2178 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Opon: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9· 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MICHIGAN FAS , .... CHEK DAIRY 2% MILK .......... ~:.1:.~1 69 FLOUR 99* 5 LB. BIRDSEYE . 79~ \ BIRDSEYE • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid in1o the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving insid~ ring On a Siladium~ Designer~ class ring . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring in this ad lor this very special offer. Hudson Cream Plain or Self Rising Valley Bell FAS ,/" CHEK FROZEN • First name $}39 10 LBS. • Favorite activity lOoz. STRAWBERRIES...... ORE IDA BALLARD OVEN READY · BISCUITS . . . . . . ~.~.~ .~.-.99~ ~~~rs~~ Reg. or Crinkle Cut liRJG(MQ ~<!> l"om'"' 212 I._MIIn, Oller ~xpima Dacerrbe, 31 . HMO. FASV' CHECK GROCERY Kraft MAYONNAISE...... ~?. Kraft Dinners MAC. $} ?.z:.... 9 3 • 1 & CHEESE.. ?. :~ .~~:. 3fl.OO Kraft ORANGE JUICE ... ' Y~.?~.1:. ~}.J9 Hunts ROBLEE® .}Span Bottoms (1. \ I ' ~·· 79 USDA Choice USDA Choice Boneless BOTTOM ROUND FEATURES I Center Cut Loin PORK CHOPS..... ~~·... l 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. AUTHORIZED CATALOG . SALES MERCHANT .rf- &AWV 1JMI J•- ( · "· :\ comfort and Uho.. ' 'I ., ,,_·.<~j;.·J _durab.u&•.J• "L·~~ "sj. · ·~ ,, , ~ TtUs classic casual will never go out · · of style . Complements cordS and denims in good . fashion . Glove-8oft leatp.er and flexible moe con struction result In ~ld.m.wn comfort. Brown in Suede or Smooth week ' ---....- - SLICED SS995 FREE f~~~E game. The Bengals upset the Steelers 30- 24 01. ·Mister Bee... IlK! IIIOSt delicious, run rally in the ninth for 'the Yankees. Alter being frustrated for eight innings by Wayne Garland and trailing 4-1, the Yankees began their comeback when Garland walked Bucky Dent and pinch hitter Bobby Murcer to start the ninth. Reliever Mike Stanton later gave up REIsingles to Bobby Brown and Bob Watson. · Sid Monge, Cleveland's bullpen ace, replaced Stanton, 1-3, and was tagged by Soderholm's gamewinning hit. A's6, Whlte~x4 Tony Armas hit his 34th home fWl of th~ season, a three-run blast in the seventh inning, to lead Oakland over Chicago. Armas, who increased his RBI tfttal to ,JIJ!j with the homer, helped A's pitcher Rick Langford stay on target for a ~victory season. Langford, 13-11, is scheduled for two more starts this season. Mariners 7, Royals 3 Jerry Narron hit a three-rWJ homer and Dave Edler and Willie Horton added solo shots as Seattle beat Kansas City. Seattle right-hander Jim Beattie, f>-13, scattered six hits and snapped a six-game losing streak with his first victory since July 3. Kansas City's George Brett had one single in four at-bats, dropping his major league-leading average to .391. Blue Jays 9, Tigers 1 Roy Howell knocked in three runs with a pair of homers and a basesloaded walk and Ernie Whitt singled home the tie-bi-eaking Jims in the ninth inning as Toronto defeated Detroit. With the score tied 7-7 in the ninth, John Mayberry drew a walk off Detroit reliever Dave Rozema, 6-9, and AI Woods singled pinch-runner Willie Upshaw to third. Whitt then delivered his two-run single. Angels 2, Brewers I Rookie Freddy Martinez and two relievers combined on a four-hitter and Dickie Thon stroked a two-run single to lead California over Milwaukee. Martinez, 7-7, needed relief help in the uinth from Don Aase and Andy Hassler after giving up a home run to Cecil Cooper, his 23rd. T~y's Levrs Hayden Fry has the Iowa Hawkeyes playil)g superb football and shoul'd see his charges take a · hard-won victory, ~20. At Miami, the Hurricanes will put up a spirited battle, but the Florida State "lt'J very disheartening, but we'll just have to keep pushing." . The night's results left the Yankees five games in front of the Orioles with II games remaining. Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland . defeated Chicago 6-4 ; Seattle beat Kansas City 7~; Toronto outscored Detroit 9-7; California edged Milwaukee 2-1 and Minnesota turned back Texas 3-2. ' AI Bumbry's two-run single with one out in the eighth inning, following two Boston errors, capped a lhree-l1111 rally that helped Baltimore beat the Red Sox. The Red Sox had taken a 6-5 lead in the top of the inning, scoring on an RBI-single by Garry Hancock and a sacrifice fly by Dwight Evans. Reliever Tim Stoddard, 5-3, gained the victory. Yankees 5, !Ddlans 4 Eric Soderholm's two-run pinchsingle with two out capped a four- 15'12 oz. MANWICH. ...................... Halves & Sliced .~~.~-.. 69 2 HUNfS PEACHES ...... H.e inz ~ L'ucks 29 oz. PINTO BEANS ................ .. Heinz Contadina PALMOLIVE LIQUID....... . _$199 40 CAPSULES LISTERINE 18 sg· "' oz. aoz TOMATO SAUCE. .. : ... • FA . . CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS EXCEDRIN ~ . .... s-ol. 3201. 79 =~P ~~.~~: 2/$1.00 $} $} 39 4I .00 49~ SAUCE ............................. . WORCHESTERSHIRE . ' OUPON . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANt - COFFEE lOOZ. .• $1.59 •429 With Coupon & $10.00 Purchase Good at Spencer's Fas .- Chek Racine, Ohi,o thru Sept. 27 CHAPMAN SHOES Next to E lbtrfeldsln Pomeroy • ' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 . - ACS e.lects six lo offices Officers were elected for the next year when the Meigs Unit of the American Caf\cer Society held its annual meeting at Veterans Memorial Hospital with Bernadette Anderson, president, in charge. · The new officers are Joan Anderson, president ; Jeanie Witherell, vice president ; Erma Smith, treasurer; April Smith, Secretary, and Ann Rupe and Margaret Johnson were-elected as new board members. A report was given on the past year's accomplishments by the president. who thanked each officer lor their work. Reports were given by the chairmen and plans were made for more work during the next year in public and professional education, service to patients, more public education . awareness on what the society Is offering and plans were made for having money makmg projects each month. It was reported that the first cancer clinic had been held and had • - been successful. nr. Wilma Mansfield, medical ad- - . -~-Babies visor, presented a short talk on skin Pal Ingels, Middleport, for work in cancer and showed slides on the the crusade. Other volunteers three different skin cancers, baSal receiving awards were Clara cell, squamous cell and malignant Lochary, Bernadette Anderson, Ermelanoma. Dr. Mansfield stated ma Smith, Teresa Collins, Rhonda that any change in the skin or Dailey, Dorothy Will, Sharon change in a wart or a mole should be Michael and The Daily Sentinel. pointed out to a physician and if a Mrs. Frank was presented a doctor thinks it Is a skin cancer, a hanging basket from officers and biopsy should be perlormed in which chairmen. The next board meeting the whole lesion or a fragment of the was set for Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at suspected tissue should be removed Veterans Memorial Hospital and the surgically and examined under the next executive meeting was set for microscope. Dr. Mansfield reported Oct. 9 at the cancer office. that over 90 percent of uie patients Attemlp!g the meeting were April with skin cancer are cured by Smith, Jeanie Witherell, Erma surgery or radiation or through a Smith, Amy Jo Summers, Mary combination of both. · • O'Brien, Margaret Johnson, Pat ArAmy Jo Summers, division nold, Sharon Michael, Dr. Wilma representative, said that she is Mansfield, Rev. William iofiddlepleased with the work of the group in swarth, Kermit Walton, Clara Meigs County and Mrs. . Delores Lochary, Joan Anderson, Delores Frank, executive director, presen- Frank, Cathy Spencer, Janet Conted a certificate stating that Meigs nolly, Joan Anderson, Delores County Is in the top ten and placed Frank, Cathy Spencer, Janet Conninth out of ninety units in the state. nolly, Teresa Collins and Rhonda Mrs. Frank presented awards to Dailey. . Margaret Johnson for Sutton ToWnMrs. Frank provided and served ship; SusieKarr,ChesterTownship; refreshments following the meeting. Cathy Spencer, Olive Township and arrive---- RILEY MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Riley, New Haven, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Patrick, Sept. 14 at the Pleasant valley Hospital. 111e infant weighed •., four pounds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Needs of ·. New Haven, W. Va. arethematernal : : grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay : : Workman, Ceredo, W. Va. .are the · . - ·maternal great-grandparents. J14r. : and )'drs. Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport, : are the paterraJ grandparents, .and • Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Mid. dleport, are the · paternal great: grandparents. Mrs. Riley is the for• mer Judy Needs of New Haven, W. Va. . -' ., ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, . Syracuse, ·announce the birth of : their thlrd son, Jason Thomas, born : Sept. 1, at Holzer Medical Center. • '!be infant weighed nine pounds and : five and one-half ounces. He • measured 21 and one-half inches in · ' length. Maternal grandmother is Marjorie Manuel, Syracuse. Paternal • grandparents are Grace and Wes : Alien, Portland. Great-grandmother • is Nell Mlddleswart, Portland. • The couple's otl\er sons are Brian and Mark. '. · : PTO pkzns ca,.,;;val The Chester PTO meeting recen• Uy at the school voted to give each Lt. and Mrs. Mark Alan Morris, Williams Air Force Base, Phoenix, Arizona, announce the birth of their second son, Gregory Keith on Sept. 13. The infant weighed seven pounds and 11 and one-quarter ounces and measured 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, "Rutland. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Pomeroy; Mrs. Everett Thomas, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morris, Dexter. The couple are also the parents of another son, Bradley, who will be three in October. Mr. and Mrs. ThQmas and dalllihter, Rebecca, have returned home after spending 10 days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Morris. They went to help care for the new infant and Bradley. ASTROGRAPH S<pliS, 1111 'l'llb comirlC year )'<Ill may be Introduced to acmeone who will blm out to be a very good friend, throulh a """"")'<Ill almldy know. Your new 1111 will prove helpful to you in aeveral -leo ...... LIBRA (Sept. !S-Od. Dt can be led lcxlay but tboy . , . _ be puabed In elfor11 where _,work Ia nqllired. Don't automatically appoint younolf OOia. Rmlorl<e, !rave~ ludl, ........,.., ~ pltfaiJJ and .,.._. for the «llllinnl- ""' Ill ~ In your Allr<>Groph, wllkh begiJ)I wllbyour birthday. Ma!Ul !OF each 10 AllroGropb, a.. ·tilt, Radio City Slatloo, N. Y. 10019. Bu.,toopeclfy birth date. SCORPIO (O<l 221 You're a good worker today, pmlded there tal'l too much detail lavolved. UWe cunplicaUona may caUBe you to loee the patience for which you are noted. SAGmARRJS (Nov. 1$-lle<.IU Some of your lrlendllarea btl more aenaltive than usual today. If theY feel you're playing favorites, they coold get miffed. Keep poUUCI out of your nlaUon- -ov. - teacher $20 for classroom supplies. • ·: The unit also voted to give 30 cents ~R!CORN (lle<. !Wu.ltllf you~ what you hiVe with othen who hive more, you : per child to the teacherS for the <OOid bec<me dlapleaoecl with your lot today. Be : ffillloween and valentine parties, cmtent by lhlntlng oiU.. wbo have lea. ; with the room mothers to be respon· AQUARRJS (Ju. a. Feb. Itt Welib your WOI'da with 011reme .,...today. Tller<'oa pouibWiy • sible for the parties. your remarlu <OOid be mloc:Mmued. Keep any • • Acarnival was planned for Oct. 25. quettionable comments to rouraelf. P!SCI!'B (Feb. M) Before butlno • Campbell soup labels are again y"""'lf to tho ~ llfe bu to offer, It woulil ~ being saved with these to be be wiJer I<> poy off olllipUOIII lint iO that they doo'tpop up to hawtl you taler. : redeemed for school supplies. The AlliES (Mar<l IJ.Aprtl It! A miauJ>. ; second grade won the room count. . dentanding with one deflnit<ly your aDy lliould be COI'r'eCted lmmedlltely. It's poaible you're : The head teacher advised that he is rudJrt8 too much into an 1nl1gnlficant hapo · available before and after school for ~RVS (April IHiay Mt Wbal you enJoy . ' parent conference. The officers serdolnl! you'll do weD lcxlay, but taab of which • ved refreshments. you're not particularly fond may be given a lick andaprotllbe.Keepanevenkeel. GIM!NI (May 11-.J- Mt Fomlly iJ>. votvemeru \Od.ay will afford yoo IJU\er pl.....,. than actlvttiea with oullldera. Make YOW' loved onea feel wanted and Important. CANCER (J... ll.JoiJ 221 Tho old odqe, GARDEN CLUBS "Too many coob couldl!pOU the lllew, " mlg)ltlJo TO MEET true for )'<Ill today. Doo't Itt ldbltlm grtln tho way of wllot you hope I<> aC<OIIlpllah. The fall meeting of the Meigs LEO (.holy 11-Aq. 221 A alluaUoo may art.. : County Association of Garden Clubs today whm ll'a beat to bile your toocue rather than say wbat'a trulyoo your mind. Uae aoftsoap : will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tluisday at tnat.ad of billeT retorts. • Trinity Church social room. The VDtGO IAq. !S&p<. 221 SoiMooe who did you a favor may call~ tbe marker today ancUf ·. Pomeroy Garden Club will serve your memory 11 short, you milbt feel you're ; and host the meeting and the asked toda more than he or abe did for you, : program will be given by Fernwood :Garden Club. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chair· . man of the annual Christmas flower REMOVE MILDEW • show, will outline the schedule and Denatured alcohol is an excellent present copies of it to the garden way to remove mildew that is found in enclosed spaces. club members. PAINT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 10% to 40% OFF VANGUARD PAINTS "For All of Your Paint Needs" EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 w. Main St. ' Pomeroy, OH . l Social calendar WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion and Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, Middleport, 7:30p.m. Wednosday at the hall. A dinner at 6:30 for members of both will precede the meeting. LETART FALLS PTO 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at school; installation of officers and plans for upcoming fall festival. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel to have the book review. THURSDAY MEIGS Garden Club Association, fall meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy Garden Club to serve, program by Fernwood Garden Club. Annual Christmas show schedule to be outlined by Margaret Ella Lewis. . . TWIN CITY SHRINETI'ES, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. ,. · REVIVAL BEGINS Revival services will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ beginning Sunday and extending through Oct. 3 at 7:30p.m. each evening. . Rod Kasler of Rocky Mount, N. C., will be the speaker and there will be special music each evening. ·The public is invited. Fall activities Final revival plans underway announced Final plans for a revival to be held Sept. 28-0ct. 3 wefll made 'rhen the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently ;It the Sev,eral fall activities to be held at church. the Bradford Church of Christ have Mrs. Ed Venoy was hostess for the been announced. · m~eting which opened with Saturday evening there will be a devotions by Mrs. Eileen Bowers on hayride and wiener roast for all the topic of the telephone. She said members of the congregation. The that the telephone can bring love and hayride will leave from the new friendship or carry hate and sorrow church building at 6:30 p.m. Each and called for the members to use family Is to take refreshments of the telephone to carry love. hotdogs, buns, chips and marDuring the business meeting shmallows. Charldine Alkire . gave the On Oct. 27 a fall festival will be secretary's report. The flower held for the congregation with prizes · report was given by Mrs. Janet to be awarded in the costume Venoy. Cards ivere sent to several ill judging. members including Mrs. L(!Donna On Oct. 19, the 200th anniversary Clark, Mrs. Ethel ~oods, Rosalie of the Sunday School and rally day • will be observed at the church during ·the Sunday school hour. There will be a special program by the junior class with members presenting songs and readings and also participating in the morning worship service. The public is invited to joln in the observance. Guthrie speaks to MCRTA King, and Elizabeth Ohlinger. Mrs. Evelyn Woodford gave the mission report from the station in Japan. Hosteas for the October meeting will be Mrs. Gertie Bass. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. WoDdford, Mrs.· Anna · Davidson, Naomi Ohlinger, Judy Grogh8n, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Trudy Andrews and Mrs. Alkire. , Mrs. Ethel Guthrie, represen· .,, tative from Ohio to the National . Retired Teachers Association, was · .guest speaker at the Saturday lun· . cheon of the · Meigs County Retired Teachers Association at t;. . Meigs Inn. . Immediate· past president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Mrs. Guthrie noted that Ohio has more than 28,000 retirees in the assoclation, while the national association has more Ulan -23,000 in membership. Both organizations, she said, work solely for retired teachers. She spoke of Mrs. Ethel Andrus of California as the person in, strwnental in the organization of the · NRTA and founder of the Anierican Association of Retired Persons, and commented on the respect which the NRTA has,in Washington. Mrs. Guthrie sald that Mrs. Andrus ca)ls for retirees to grow knowledgable not just grow old, and she outlined some of the benefits of being a member of the two organizations. "Energy increases as we age if Wt! are interested and interesting,'l she said. She quoted the epitaph, i'Sophia S. Madders, age 90 years, 9 months, 9 days, and she did all she could." In conclusion, Mrs. Guthrie .said that days of the future are not greater than the past for without the past there will be no future. "We come into the world with nothing, we leave with nothing, and what Is left in between is the important thiilg," she concluded. AUXILIARY GARAGE SALE SET The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, will have a garage S$le on-oct. I, 2 and .3 at the Bailey Run Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Homecoming held The United Faith Church, Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy, hosted a l10mecomlng Sunday at the church. Sunday school was held at 9:30 a.m., with the worship service at 10:30. The Rev. Cecil Wise delivered the sermon. There was a basket dinner on the grounds at noon and a hymn sing at 2 p.m. A brief history of the church was given by Pastor Robert E. Smith, Sr. The hymn sing was hosted by the assistal!t pastor, James R. Cundiff. phnned for Sunday 'M''re ttlcbmt tn,qlkmco'!l25th annlvel'!ollly with ranta., tK'. one·time only"\!!aVIngs on SCIENCE SHOW RE1l1RNS NEW YORlt (AP) - A science series seen by some 23 million young television vi ewers earlier this year has returried to the airwaves. ~2-1 CONTACT, the Children's Television Workshop program designed to inspir e S.to 12-year-olds to "tune in" on science, this time around will be shown t wice daily throughout the fall on the more than 280 stations of the Public Broad casting Service. The 13-week series, recommended by the National · Education Association to its 1.8 rnillion teacher members, Is scheduled to be seen overseas soon, with French and German lal'\gUage variations In the offing for 19110-81. JOHN A•.WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)·992-2104 or (304)-675-2144 Mr. and Mrs. creston Newland will observe their 50th wedding an· niversary Sunday at the fellowship room of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours of 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Newland are the parents of two daughters, Mrs . .Fritz ;. (Nadine) Goebel, and Mrs. Clyde •; (Marlene) Kuhn, and a son, Dennis :: Newland. They have nine grand:• children · and · two great: ~ grandchildren. . · ·~ The couple requests gifts be omit· ,,' led. &moo's cnt lrr tl0'1es orflnc Sac-rqxdk: mat· l r'C:'IS sets. Fu. tur1ng fine Bc:roc-o oonsuuctlon and tuxury~ r.s. Come In today. Tllkcadvan· tagc of this great Sl ~ "'\11 1~rsary offer now. Salf on rQr a ljnrl ted lime only. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ''Two In One St4re" 106 W. 2nd Ave. HM These Middleport, Ohio ..-.... . ec-· 1s "A few years ago, new natural gas hookups weren't avai1able. Has that changed?" · BY ALMA MARSHALL Special correspondent HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. L. (Ramona) Sydenstricker filled out committee reports for .the year and listened to the September lesson, "Child Abuse" which was presented by Mrs. Joyce Carson. She said there is four types of Child Abuse : 1. physical, 2. sexual, 3. nutritional and 4. emotional. Frequency of abuse has been estirl'\ated at six per thousand babies born alive, about half of whom are physically abused, the other half nutritionally deprived. One conservative estimate is that about 4,000 children a year are killed andabout90,000areseverelybeaten . or starved (about 360 cases per million population per year) . The rule of three's gives a rough estimate of the age of the battering. For example, about one third of abused or battered children are un· dera year of age, another third bet· ween one and three, and the last third over three years of age. Most states have a law that makes it mandatory for professionals and in some paces knowledgeable citizens, to report suspected cases without having to worry about legal problems. Penalties also exist for failing to report. Mrs. Ray Proffitt was in charge of the devotionals. The group prayed the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. John Marshall, of the Achievement Day Committee, and Mrs. Joyce Carson, club representative at Council meeting, reported that clubs in the county are asked to put on a five minute skit lor Achievement Day, Oct. 30, and model garments which they have made, or a hand knitted or crocheted sweater, handmade purs.e or etc. The club member or members are asked to contact Mary Wheeler, Camp Conley, Pl. Pleasant, to tell what they plan to model by Oct. 20. The club voted to pay Mrs. Catherine Smith's fee to the Fall Extension Homemakers Conference at Jackson's Mill, Sept. ~t.J and2. Several club members notified Mrs. Carson that they plan to attend the Pumpkin Festival in October at Circleville. Severa-l other members plan to attend a craft workshop in Huntington in the near future. Mrs.' Ray Proffitt was appointed to be in charge of a skit for Achievement Day, and floral arrangement. . Mrs. Sarah Spencer reported that tickets for the Bob Braun Show could be ordered now, to be used in 1981. No action was taken on this tour. The president reminded members of the festivities at the Farm Musetim on Sept. 20 and 21. Club members signed a get•well card for Mrs. Lester (Laura) John· son and made arrangements to purchase a flower. , Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Sydenstricker and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Attending were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Wah Zerkle, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Alma Marshall and hostess, Mrs. Sydenstricker. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMEI CDUXTII.T STORES 69 . WE RESERVE THE RIGffl' TO LIMIT QUANTinES. LB. •137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS oi700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1980 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Asurprise farewell party was held for Mrs. Frances Smart who Is • moving to Coltimbus when the Hear' , thstone Class met recently at the l Middleport First Baptist Church. • The ctass presented Mrs. Smart :' with a large print Scoffield Bible and :- pictures were taken for her scrap: book. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, hostesses, served a decorated cake, r sandwiches and nuts to the 21 at· ( tending the meeting. I. John Werner, vice president, ex• tended the welcome and Mrs. Hood :-had devotions on the transfiguration ~ of Christ using scripture from Luke ~ 9. • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SCOT LAD PORK AND USDA INSPECTED BEANS WHOLE FRYERS !. $} 00 . ! All GRINDS·- 9~LB. ~ t· '. ~sbury I ~ "Yes.Our ·g rowing supplies mean theres more gas available ... for more people who want it." Columbia Gas is now adding new customers where we couldn't before. We can now do this because of conservation and the savings that have rome from more efficient use ofnatural gas. And because of our efforts to increaae IIIIJlPliell. On the oonservation side, all of the steps our . customers are taking to WJe natural gas more efficiently have resu!tecl in a IIi% decrease in usage since the peak years in tbi early seventies. All usage haa been going down, growing supplies have been adding lA,> the natural gas available to Columbia, and Columbia customers. New wells, expanding pipel.lnee and increased storage are all adding to our supply capabilities. So 'DI1W Columbia is in a supply situation which a11owa us to add new CWJt.omeno while ~the needs ofCWTeDt customer&-this winter and m the future. Ifyou'd like infunnation on areas where new hookupa are available, call your Columbia Gas office. For ideas on wayu to make the 111011t ofyour energy dollan, also aak fur a copy of our free "Everyday Energy Saver8 Guide." "God Can Use You" was the ' IIIYIBIA; GAS Still your best enei'J.Y value. . . And we want tD keep 1t that way. · ' SLINDERELLA MEETS Four new members were welcomed at the Chester Sllnderella class where Maxine Jordan lost the most weight imd Karen Smith was the runner-up. At the Mason Tuesday morning class, Carrie Neal lost the most weight and Pearl Phalen was runne...tip, while at the Tuesday night class, Sherry Swisher lost the most weight ·and Becky Broderick was runner-up. Both clas8ea took in new members. Information oo the clasaeB may be obtained from Jo ' Ann Newsome,Jecturer. Price without coupon 89c Offer Expires 9· 28·80 THE JONES BOYS' WINDSHIELD WASHER 89~ ~~:h illlll! OL'i"mil . I THE JONES BOYS' THE JONES BOYS' 10 POUND BAG · WINTER FOUR PACK LONG LIFE . ALL PURPOSE POTTING SOIL Limit On e 49~ LIGHT BULBS LimitOne ss~ ~~t~· 4 With Coupon -Pak . Coupon Coupon NEW THE JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's Off ' coupon and get double th e savings at Jones Not to Include Jon es Boy s Coupon s or those ol retailers and not to uceed the value of the item . MIRACLE ERASER • I. I I STRIPS ANYTHING FAST Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's coupon. THE JONES BOYS' I .. P~~n~s~ou~~~~~~n~~m~~~- , "Cents Off' coupon and get double the savings .. , Janes ;1 Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailen and not to excee d the value ot th e 1tem. R ~ I ~ I I . Coupon E1pires Sun., 5ept.l8, 1980 Llmlt2 Cvupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free coupons I limit one double coupon per manufacturer 's coupon . Coupon Expires Sun., Sept. 28, !180 Limit z coupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons : ~--$~·'fi•1iig•UiiJt7illlt~ ·----------------- ~ ----- ES BOYS SPECIAL LADIES' ORLON EVEREADY BATIERIES SENIOR POlQ;R One out of every five households In the COUntry consJsta of people over 65, the Conference Board notes. About 45 percent of these have Incomes of less than t5,000 a year and about 30 percent receive between S5,000 and $10,000. BREAD ~~~it 49~ ~~~~on UMW meet ' Helen Tealord at a meeting of the ~Asbury United Methodist Women held recently at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ward. Mrs. Mary Cundiff presided at the meeting and had the prayer. Mrs. Ann Sauvage gave devotions using a meditation on "Prayer" by Billy Graham. Seventh-three sick and shut-in calls were reported. The birthday card was sent by Mrs. Helen Teaford to a missionary in Brazil. · Upcoming district meetings were announced and plans made to attend them. Mrs. Opal Kloes gave the spiritual life closing entitled· "1'homi!S Waring's Six Borrowed Months..'' Others present were Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Christina Grinun, Mrs. Nancy Merrifield, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Miss Marcla Karr, and Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. JONES BOYS BACON ~program topic presented ·by Mrs. ANSWER: I' M.ason news rePorted ::Surprise party held - PICKENS HARDWARE W.VA. .c6. . . eou ·& Coal Stoves eGas Stoves .. e Electric Heaters •Stove Pipes •Elbows • Furnace Filters • Stainless Steel ' Insulated Pipes & Fittings .L..--:-------------.,---- -----L-----------.,------------1 QUESTION: Also speaking at the meeting was Wendell Wagner, Chillicothe, regional director, who talked on pending legislation: Miss Lucille Smith, the chapter representative on legislation, also spoke. Mrs. Clara Lochary, president, named Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, and Herbert Parker to the nominating committee. The meeting opened with a welcome from Mrs. Lochary who also introduced the guests, Mrs. Guthrie, Helen Rhodes, Marietta; Mary Spencer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wagner, Chillicothe. A memorial service was held for Nolan Swackhamer. Mrs. Helen maag provided a decorated birthday cake for the president. Anniversary celebration . i • . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24 , 1980 77tr PKG. OF 4 DORM MATES 58p! LADIES' POPULAR KNEE-HI HOSE �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 . - ACS e.lects six lo offices Officers were elected for the next year when the Meigs Unit of the American Caf\cer Society held its annual meeting at Veterans Memorial Hospital with Bernadette Anderson, president, in charge. · The new officers are Joan Anderson, president ; Jeanie Witherell, vice president ; Erma Smith, treasurer; April Smith, Secretary, and Ann Rupe and Margaret Johnson were-elected as new board members. A report was given on the past year's accomplishments by the president. who thanked each officer lor their work. Reports were given by the chairmen and plans were made for more work during the next year in public and professional education, service to patients, more public education . awareness on what the society Is offering and plans were made for having money makmg projects each month. It was reported that the first cancer clinic had been held and had • - been successful. nr. Wilma Mansfield, medical ad- - . -~-Babies visor, presented a short talk on skin Pal Ingels, Middleport, for work in cancer and showed slides on the the crusade. Other volunteers three different skin cancers, baSal receiving awards were Clara cell, squamous cell and malignant Lochary, Bernadette Anderson, Ermelanoma. Dr. Mansfield stated ma Smith, Teresa Collins, Rhonda that any change in the skin or Dailey, Dorothy Will, Sharon change in a wart or a mole should be Michael and The Daily Sentinel. pointed out to a physician and if a Mrs. Frank was presented a doctor thinks it Is a skin cancer, a hanging basket from officers and biopsy should be perlormed in which chairmen. The next board meeting the whole lesion or a fragment of the was set for Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at suspected tissue should be removed Veterans Memorial Hospital and the surgically and examined under the next executive meeting was set for microscope. Dr. Mansfield reported Oct. 9 at the cancer office. that over 90 percent of uie patients Attemlp!g the meeting were April with skin cancer are cured by Smith, Jeanie Witherell, Erma surgery or radiation or through a Smith, Amy Jo Summers, Mary combination of both. · • O'Brien, Margaret Johnson, Pat ArAmy Jo Summers, division nold, Sharon Michael, Dr. Wilma representative, said that she is Mansfield, Rev. William iofiddlepleased with the work of the group in swarth, Kermit Walton, Clara Meigs County and Mrs. . Delores Lochary, Joan Anderson, Delores Frank, executive director, presen- Frank, Cathy Spencer, Janet Conted a certificate stating that Meigs nolly, Joan Anderson, Delores County Is in the top ten and placed Frank, Cathy Spencer, Janet Conninth out of ninety units in the state. nolly, Teresa Collins and Rhonda Mrs. Frank presented awards to Dailey. . Margaret Johnson for Sutton ToWnMrs. Frank provided and served ship; SusieKarr,ChesterTownship; refreshments following the meeting. Cathy Spencer, Olive Township and arrive---- RILEY MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Riley, New Haven, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Patrick, Sept. 14 at the Pleasant valley Hospital. 111e infant weighed •., four pounds, eight ounces and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Needs of ·. New Haven, W. Va. arethematernal : : grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay : : Workman, Ceredo, W. Va. .are the · . - ·maternal great-grandparents. J14r. : and )'drs. Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport, : are the paterraJ grandparents, .and • Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Mid. dleport, are the · paternal great: grandparents. Mrs. Riley is the for• mer Judy Needs of New Haven, W. Va. . -' ., ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, . Syracuse, ·announce the birth of : their thlrd son, Jason Thomas, born : Sept. 1, at Holzer Medical Center. • '!be infant weighed nine pounds and : five and one-half ounces. He • measured 21 and one-half inches in · ' length. Maternal grandmother is Marjorie Manuel, Syracuse. Paternal • grandparents are Grace and Wes : Alien, Portland. Great-grandmother • is Nell Mlddleswart, Portland. • The couple's otl\er sons are Brian and Mark. '. · : PTO pkzns ca,.,;;val The Chester PTO meeting recen• Uy at the school voted to give each Lt. and Mrs. Mark Alan Morris, Williams Air Force Base, Phoenix, Arizona, announce the birth of their second son, Gregory Keith on Sept. 13. The infant weighed seven pounds and 11 and one-quarter ounces and measured 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, "Rutland. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Pomeroy; Mrs. Everett Thomas, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morris, Dexter. The couple are also the parents of another son, Bradley, who will be three in October. Mr. and Mrs. ThQmas and dalllihter, Rebecca, have returned home after spending 10 days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Morris. They went to help care for the new infant and Bradley. ASTROGRAPH S<pliS, 1111 'l'llb comirlC year )'<Ill may be Introduced to acmeone who will blm out to be a very good friend, throulh a """"")'<Ill almldy know. Your new 1111 will prove helpful to you in aeveral -leo ...... LIBRA (Sept. !S-Od. Dt can be led lcxlay but tboy . , . _ be puabed In elfor11 where _,work Ia nqllired. Don't automatically appoint younolf OOia. Rmlorl<e, !rave~ ludl, ........,.., ~ pltfaiJJ and .,.._. for the «llllinnl- ""' Ill ~ In your Allr<>Groph, wllkh begiJ)I wllbyour birthday. Ma!Ul !OF each 10 AllroGropb, a.. ·tilt, Radio City Slatloo, N. Y. 10019. Bu.,toopeclfy birth date. SCORPIO (O<l 221 You're a good worker today, pmlded there tal'l too much detail lavolved. UWe cunplicaUona may caUBe you to loee the patience for which you are noted. SAGmARRJS (Nov. 1$-lle<.IU Some of your lrlendllarea btl more aenaltive than usual today. If theY feel you're playing favorites, they coold get miffed. Keep poUUCI out of your nlaUon- -ov. - teacher $20 for classroom supplies. • ·: The unit also voted to give 30 cents ~R!CORN (lle<. !Wu.ltllf you~ what you hiVe with othen who hive more, you : per child to the teacherS for the <OOid bec<me dlapleaoecl with your lot today. Be : ffillloween and valentine parties, cmtent by lhlntlng oiU.. wbo have lea. ; with the room mothers to be respon· AQUARRJS (Ju. a. Feb. Itt Welib your WOI'da with 011reme .,...today. Tller<'oa pouibWiy • sible for the parties. your remarlu <OOid be mloc:Mmued. Keep any • • Acarnival was planned for Oct. 25. quettionable comments to rouraelf. P!SCI!'B (Feb. M) Before butlno • Campbell soup labels are again y"""'lf to tho ~ llfe bu to offer, It woulil ~ being saved with these to be be wiJer I<> poy off olllipUOIII lint iO that they doo'tpop up to hawtl you taler. : redeemed for school supplies. The AlliES (Mar<l IJ.Aprtl It! A miauJ>. ; second grade won the room count. . dentanding with one deflnit<ly your aDy lliould be COI'r'eCted lmmedlltely. It's poaible you're : The head teacher advised that he is rudJrt8 too much into an 1nl1gnlficant hapo · available before and after school for ~RVS (April IHiay Mt Wbal you enJoy . ' parent conference. The officers serdolnl! you'll do weD lcxlay, but taab of which • ved refreshments. you're not particularly fond may be given a lick andaprotllbe.Keepanevenkeel. GIM!NI (May 11-.J- Mt Fomlly iJ>. votvemeru \Od.ay will afford yoo IJU\er pl.....,. than actlvttiea with oullldera. Make YOW' loved onea feel wanted and Important. CANCER (J... ll.JoiJ 221 Tho old odqe, GARDEN CLUBS "Too many coob couldl!pOU the lllew, " mlg)ltlJo TO MEET true for )'<Ill today. Doo't Itt ldbltlm grtln tho way of wllot you hope I<> aC<OIIlpllah. The fall meeting of the Meigs LEO (.holy 11-Aq. 221 A alluaUoo may art.. : County Association of Garden Clubs today whm ll'a beat to bile your toocue rather than say wbat'a trulyoo your mind. Uae aoftsoap : will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tluisday at tnat.ad of billeT retorts. • Trinity Church social room. The VDtGO IAq. !S&p<. 221 SoiMooe who did you a favor may call~ tbe marker today ancUf ·. Pomeroy Garden Club will serve your memory 11 short, you milbt feel you're ; and host the meeting and the asked toda more than he or abe did for you, : program will be given by Fernwood :Garden Club. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chair· . man of the annual Christmas flower REMOVE MILDEW • show, will outline the schedule and Denatured alcohol is an excellent present copies of it to the garden way to remove mildew that is found in enclosed spaces. club members. PAINT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 10% to 40% OFF VANGUARD PAINTS "For All of Your Paint Needs" EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 w. Main St. ' Pomeroy, OH . l Social calendar WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion and Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, Middleport, 7:30p.m. Wednosday at the hall. A dinner at 6:30 for members of both will precede the meeting. LETART FALLS PTO 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at school; installation of officers and plans for upcoming fall festival. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel to have the book review. THURSDAY MEIGS Garden Club Association, fall meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy Garden Club to serve, program by Fernwood Garden Club. Annual Christmas show schedule to be outlined by Margaret Ella Lewis. . . TWIN CITY SHRINETI'ES, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. ,. · REVIVAL BEGINS Revival services will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ beginning Sunday and extending through Oct. 3 at 7:30p.m. each evening. . Rod Kasler of Rocky Mount, N. C., will be the speaker and there will be special music each evening. ·The public is invited. Fall activities Final revival plans underway announced Final plans for a revival to be held Sept. 28-0ct. 3 wefll made 'rhen the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently ;It the Sev,eral fall activities to be held at church. the Bradford Church of Christ have Mrs. Ed Venoy was hostess for the been announced. · m~eting which opened with Saturday evening there will be a devotions by Mrs. Eileen Bowers on hayride and wiener roast for all the topic of the telephone. She said members of the congregation. The that the telephone can bring love and hayride will leave from the new friendship or carry hate and sorrow church building at 6:30 p.m. Each and called for the members to use family Is to take refreshments of the telephone to carry love. hotdogs, buns, chips and marDuring the business meeting shmallows. Charldine Alkire . gave the On Oct. 27 a fall festival will be secretary's report. The flower held for the congregation with prizes · report was given by Mrs. Janet to be awarded in the costume Venoy. Cards ivere sent to several ill judging. members including Mrs. L(!Donna On Oct. 19, the 200th anniversary Clark, Mrs. Ethel ~oods, Rosalie of the Sunday School and rally day • will be observed at the church during ·the Sunday school hour. There will be a special program by the junior class with members presenting songs and readings and also participating in the morning worship service. The public is invited to joln in the observance. Guthrie speaks to MCRTA King, and Elizabeth Ohlinger. Mrs. Evelyn Woodford gave the mission report from the station in Japan. Hosteas for the October meeting will be Mrs. Gertie Bass. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. WoDdford, Mrs.· Anna · Davidson, Naomi Ohlinger, Judy Grogh8n, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Trudy Andrews and Mrs. Alkire. , Mrs. Ethel Guthrie, represen· .,, tative from Ohio to the National . Retired Teachers Association, was · .guest speaker at the Saturday lun· . cheon of the · Meigs County Retired Teachers Association at t;. . Meigs Inn. . Immediate· past president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Mrs. Guthrie noted that Ohio has more than 28,000 retirees in the assoclation, while the national association has more Ulan -23,000 in membership. Both organizations, she said, work solely for retired teachers. She spoke of Mrs. Ethel Andrus of California as the person in, strwnental in the organization of the · NRTA and founder of the Anierican Association of Retired Persons, and commented on the respect which the NRTA has,in Washington. Mrs. Guthrie sald that Mrs. Andrus ca)ls for retirees to grow knowledgable not just grow old, and she outlined some of the benefits of being a member of the two organizations. "Energy increases as we age if Wt! are interested and interesting,'l she said. She quoted the epitaph, i'Sophia S. Madders, age 90 years, 9 months, 9 days, and she did all she could." In conclusion, Mrs. Guthrie .said that days of the future are not greater than the past for without the past there will be no future. "We come into the world with nothing, we leave with nothing, and what Is left in between is the important thiilg," she concluded. AUXILIARY GARAGE SALE SET The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, will have a garage S$le on-oct. I, 2 and .3 at the Bailey Run Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Homecoming held The United Faith Church, Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy, hosted a l10mecomlng Sunday at the church. Sunday school was held at 9:30 a.m., with the worship service at 10:30. The Rev. Cecil Wise delivered the sermon. There was a basket dinner on the grounds at noon and a hymn sing at 2 p.m. A brief history of the church was given by Pastor Robert E. Smith, Sr. The hymn sing was hosted by the assistal!t pastor, James R. Cundiff. phnned for Sunday 'M''re ttlcbmt tn,qlkmco'!l25th annlvel'!ollly with ranta., tK'. one·time only"\!!aVIngs on SCIENCE SHOW RE1l1RNS NEW YORlt (AP) - A science series seen by some 23 million young television vi ewers earlier this year has returried to the airwaves. ~2-1 CONTACT, the Children's Television Workshop program designed to inspir e S.to 12-year-olds to "tune in" on science, this time around will be shown t wice daily throughout the fall on the more than 280 stations of the Public Broad casting Service. The 13-week series, recommended by the National · Education Association to its 1.8 rnillion teacher members, Is scheduled to be seen overseas soon, with French and German lal'\gUage variations In the offing for 19110-81. JOHN A•.WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)·992-2104 or (304)-675-2144 Mr. and Mrs. creston Newland will observe their 50th wedding an· niversary Sunday at the fellowship room of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours of 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Newland are the parents of two daughters, Mrs . .Fritz ;. (Nadine) Goebel, and Mrs. Clyde •; (Marlene) Kuhn, and a son, Dennis :: Newland. They have nine grand:• children · and · two great: ~ grandchildren. . · ·~ The couple requests gifts be omit· ,,' led. &moo's cnt lrr tl0'1es orflnc Sac-rqxdk: mat· l r'C:'IS sets. Fu. tur1ng fine Bc:roc-o oonsuuctlon and tuxury~ r.s. Come In today. Tllkcadvan· tagc of this great Sl ~ "'\11 1~rsary offer now. Salf on rQr a ljnrl ted lime only. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ''Two In One St4re" 106 W. 2nd Ave. HM These Middleport, Ohio ..-.... . ec-· 1s "A few years ago, new natural gas hookups weren't avai1able. Has that changed?" · BY ALMA MARSHALL Special correspondent HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. L. (Ramona) Sydenstricker filled out committee reports for .the year and listened to the September lesson, "Child Abuse" which was presented by Mrs. Joyce Carson. She said there is four types of Child Abuse : 1. physical, 2. sexual, 3. nutritional and 4. emotional. Frequency of abuse has been estirl'\ated at six per thousand babies born alive, about half of whom are physically abused, the other half nutritionally deprived. One conservative estimate is that about 4,000 children a year are killed andabout90,000areseverelybeaten . or starved (about 360 cases per million population per year) . The rule of three's gives a rough estimate of the age of the battering. For example, about one third of abused or battered children are un· dera year of age, another third bet· ween one and three, and the last third over three years of age. Most states have a law that makes it mandatory for professionals and in some paces knowledgeable citizens, to report suspected cases without having to worry about legal problems. Penalties also exist for failing to report. Mrs. Ray Proffitt was in charge of the devotionals. The group prayed the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. John Marshall, of the Achievement Day Committee, and Mrs. Joyce Carson, club representative at Council meeting, reported that clubs in the county are asked to put on a five minute skit lor Achievement Day, Oct. 30, and model garments which they have made, or a hand knitted or crocheted sweater, handmade purs.e or etc. The club member or members are asked to contact Mary Wheeler, Camp Conley, Pl. Pleasant, to tell what they plan to model by Oct. 20. The club voted to pay Mrs. Catherine Smith's fee to the Fall Extension Homemakers Conference at Jackson's Mill, Sept. ~t.J and2. Several club members notified Mrs. Carson that they plan to attend the Pumpkin Festival in October at Circleville. Severa-l other members plan to attend a craft workshop in Huntington in the near future. Mrs.' Ray Proffitt was appointed to be in charge of a skit for Achievement Day, and floral arrangement. . Mrs. Sarah Spencer reported that tickets for the Bob Braun Show could be ordered now, to be used in 1981. No action was taken on this tour. The president reminded members of the festivities at the Farm Musetim on Sept. 20 and 21. Club members signed a get•well card for Mrs. Lester (Laura) John· son and made arrangements to purchase a flower. , Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Sydenstricker and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Attending were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Wah Zerkle, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Alma Marshall and hostess, Mrs. Sydenstricker. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMEI CDUXTII.T STORES 69 . WE RESERVE THE RIGffl' TO LIMIT QUANTinES. LB. •137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS oi700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1980 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Asurprise farewell party was held for Mrs. Frances Smart who Is • moving to Coltimbus when the Hear' , thstone Class met recently at the l Middleport First Baptist Church. • The ctass presented Mrs. Smart :' with a large print Scoffield Bible and :- pictures were taken for her scrap: book. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, hostesses, served a decorated cake, r sandwiches and nuts to the 21 at· ( tending the meeting. I. John Werner, vice president, ex• tended the welcome and Mrs. Hood :-had devotions on the transfiguration ~ of Christ using scripture from Luke ~ 9. • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SCOT LAD PORK AND USDA INSPECTED BEANS WHOLE FRYERS !. $} 00 . ! All GRINDS·- 9~LB. ~ t· '. ~sbury I ~ "Yes.Our ·g rowing supplies mean theres more gas available ... for more people who want it." Columbia Gas is now adding new customers where we couldn't before. We can now do this because of conservation and the savings that have rome from more efficient use ofnatural gas. And because of our efforts to increaae IIIIJlPliell. On the oonservation side, all of the steps our . customers are taking to WJe natural gas more efficiently have resu!tecl in a IIi% decrease in usage since the peak years in tbi early seventies. All usage haa been going down, growing supplies have been adding lA,> the natural gas available to Columbia, and Columbia customers. New wells, expanding pipel.lnee and increased storage are all adding to our supply capabilities. So 'DI1W Columbia is in a supply situation which a11owa us to add new CWJt.omeno while ~the needs ofCWTeDt customer&-this winter and m the future. Ifyou'd like infunnation on areas where new hookupa are available, call your Columbia Gas office. For ideas on wayu to make the 111011t ofyour energy dollan, also aak fur a copy of our free "Everyday Energy Saver8 Guide." "God Can Use You" was the ' IIIYIBIA; GAS Still your best enei'J.Y value. . . And we want tD keep 1t that way. · ' SLINDERELLA MEETS Four new members were welcomed at the Chester Sllnderella class where Maxine Jordan lost the most weight imd Karen Smith was the runner-up. At the Mason Tuesday morning class, Carrie Neal lost the most weight and Pearl Phalen was runne...tip, while at the Tuesday night class, Sherry Swisher lost the most weight ·and Becky Broderick was runner-up. Both clas8ea took in new members. Information oo the clasaeB may be obtained from Jo ' Ann Newsome,Jecturer. Price without coupon 89c Offer Expires 9· 28·80 THE JONES BOYS' WINDSHIELD WASHER 89~ ~~:h illlll! OL'i"mil . I THE JONES BOYS' THE JONES BOYS' 10 POUND BAG · WINTER FOUR PACK LONG LIFE . ALL PURPOSE POTTING SOIL Limit On e 49~ LIGHT BULBS LimitOne ss~ ~~t~· 4 With Coupon -Pak . Coupon Coupon NEW THE JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's Off ' coupon and get double th e savings at Jones Not to Include Jon es Boy s Coupon s or those ol retailers and not to uceed the value of the item . MIRACLE ERASER • I. I I STRIPS ANYTHING FAST Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's coupon. THE JONES BOYS' I .. P~~n~s~ou~~~~~~n~~m~~~- , "Cents Off' coupon and get double the savings .. , Janes ;1 Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailen and not to excee d the value ot th e 1tem. R ~ I ~ I I . Coupon E1pires Sun., 5ept.l8, 1980 Llmlt2 Cvupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free coupons I limit one double coupon per manufacturer 's coupon . Coupon Expires Sun., Sept. 28, !180 Limit z coupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons : ~--$~·'fi•1iig•UiiJt7illlt~ ·----------------- ~ ----- ES BOYS SPECIAL LADIES' ORLON EVEREADY BATIERIES SENIOR POlQ;R One out of every five households In the COUntry consJsta of people over 65, the Conference Board notes. About 45 percent of these have Incomes of less than t5,000 a year and about 30 percent receive between S5,000 and $10,000. BREAD ~~~it 49~ ~~~~on UMW meet ' Helen Tealord at a meeting of the ~Asbury United Methodist Women held recently at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ward. Mrs. Mary Cundiff presided at the meeting and had the prayer. Mrs. Ann Sauvage gave devotions using a meditation on "Prayer" by Billy Graham. Seventh-three sick and shut-in calls were reported. The birthday card was sent by Mrs. Helen Teaford to a missionary in Brazil. · Upcoming district meetings were announced and plans made to attend them. Mrs. Opal Kloes gave the spiritual life closing entitled· "1'homi!S Waring's Six Borrowed Months..'' Others present were Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Christina Grinun, Mrs. Nancy Merrifield, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Miss Marcla Karr, and Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. JONES BOYS BACON ~program topic presented ·by Mrs. ANSWER: I' M.ason news rePorted ::Surprise party held - PICKENS HARDWARE W.VA. .c6. . . eou ·& Coal Stoves eGas Stoves .. e Electric Heaters •Stove Pipes •Elbows • Furnace Filters • Stainless Steel ' Insulated Pipes & Fittings .L..--:-------------.,---- -----L-----------.,------------1 QUESTION: Also speaking at the meeting was Wendell Wagner, Chillicothe, regional director, who talked on pending legislation: Miss Lucille Smith, the chapter representative on legislation, also spoke. Mrs. Clara Lochary, president, named Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, and Herbert Parker to the nominating committee. The meeting opened with a welcome from Mrs. Lochary who also introduced the guests, Mrs. Guthrie, Helen Rhodes, Marietta; Mary Spencer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wagner, Chillicothe. A memorial service was held for Nolan Swackhamer. Mrs. Helen maag provided a decorated birthday cake for the president. Anniversary celebration . i • . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24 , 1980 77tr PKG. OF 4 DORM MATES 58p! LADIES' POPULAR KNEE-HI HOSE �' ll~The Daily Sentinel, MiddleporC·Pomeroy 0 Wednesday SDpt 24 1. _DICK TRA!=Y ' ., • ' · , 980 . lD-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 - Bhnlensh~rounwn--------~---------------------------------farthest. Albert Martin, Jr. won tbe door prize. Games were played and the family album displayed. Attending were Charles and Janet Batches, Don and Patty Kindle, Tom and Donna Thomas, Norton; Toil) and Vi Gigler, Reynoldsburg; Jim and Laura Mitchell and grandsons, Brian and Jeff, Columbus; Harvey and Della Newland, Mason, W. Va.-; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kibble, children, Danielle and -Brian, Chester area; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Jeff and Jan, Vincent; Mrs. Margaret Wyatt, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. OSby Martin and Adam, Pomeroy; Robert Martin, Stephanie and Steven, and Debbie Ringwald, Alllanee; Leona Martin, Pomeroy; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Artemus, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Jr. and Scott, Columbus. Zella Smith and son, John Virgil, Mary Ellen Mills, son, Kevin; Ar· tem1111, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Willlams and Caleb, Columbus: Joey Ed Martin, Winston Salem, N: C.; Tom and Louise Mitchell, Mike and Renelda Marshall, Columbus; Sheryl Gibbs,- Harrisonville; Mr. · and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Beaver; Janice Roush Thompson, Chesapeake; Connie Matthews of Gallipoils. · New officers elected were Albert Martin, Jr., president; and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., secretary· · treasurer. The 1981 reunion will be held on the Sunday before Labor Day. Shumate reunion The descendants of George and Ora Shumate held their first fljl'nily reunion in 20 years on August 30 at Gallla County falrground with approximately 60 persons attending ~covered dish dinner. Mae Fisher, age 91, of Cincinnati, was reportedly the eldest member of the family present. Attending , were Marl and hazel Shumate Burton, their daughter, Mrs. Billie Dean Dawson, all of Mason; Charlotte Byrnes, Donna, Sheila, Donnie and Kimberly, Franklin, Oh. ; Kathy and Lucy Simmons, South Charleston; Joe. Stidham, Gallioils; Leon and Joan Shumate, · Ron and Bruce, Bandytown, W. Va.; Ivan and Connie Shumate; Dan and Joe, Mansfield; Becky and Karl Brown, Galllpooils; Paul and Janet Pierce and sons, Randy and Scott, Mason. Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn Elam, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam, all of Pomeroy; Jan·and John Sanders, GallipoliS; calvin and Joy Tinsley, New casto, Ind.; Dan and Phylils Slidam, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Shaffer, Charleston; Olive Sclunldt, Chicago, Ill.; Chuck and Connie Bradbury, Gallipolis; David and Cindy David, Jr. and Melissa Harrah, South Charleston; Geneva Shumate, Rutland; Mae and Wanda fisher, Cincinnati; L;m'y and Gloria Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady Johnson, Rutland. Gloria Shumate Johnson· writing - about the reunion of the families oii Sunday said, "Those gathered together c.annot be separated - we were one united memory - a lamily! "I'm convinced that in any masterpiece, each component part is as necessary to the completion as the next - whether it be a detailed piece of artwork, a building or a pat· chwork quilt. "How nicely we fit together. How varied and colorful each piece." - · ~· Hill, P. J . Hill, Jared Hill, Jo Gor· don, Barbara Gordon, Mike' Gordon, Ann Frye, Lynn Hoffman,.Michelle Hoffman, Gene Jones, Joanne King, Clara Staats, Thomas Lee King, Sr., Virginia King, Tommy King, Jr., Roger King, Barbara Estep, MeliBsa Snyder, Lisa Goodman, Erin Lee Morris, Greg King, Tinuny Joe ' King, John Wamsley, Joan Wamsley, Denise Wamsley, Amy Wamsley, Don Wamsley, Paul Wamsley, Rose Wamsley. Linda Wamsley, Brian Wamsley, Juli~ Wamsley, Dick Wamsley; Charlotte Wamsley, Richie Wamsley, Louie Louden, Patty Louden, Virgil Wamsley, Wihna Wamsley, Mike Robinson, Ed Robinson, Louise Johnson, Sr., Roy Johnson, Jr., Donna Johnson, Phyllis Iarkins, Dorsel Larkins, Shirley Salisberry, Adam Salisberry, Aaron Salisberry, Betty - · -- ~ I MIJ$T c.a..w T,b,J<e Fef2. ::; USE AN KEEP HER SAFE, MR.t'iARR . Secllon 4808.18 ol the Ohio Revlted Code, Ohio Power Comp1ny hereby "'"" notice that on JUne 30, tweo, ll fllllcl Wllh the PubliC Utll!tltt Com· mttalon o! Ohio an . application tor IUihONIIIOn to amend and to looreue, tl.ltlltanttatty 111 or 111 fllld tartlle and termt and condttlont of tervlce filing rat" and chargea for electricity. Ttlere are no rate changee pro-· po11d, other than In the ttrl ffs tPtclflctiiY rtferred to In the following ptragraphl. . The tubttence of lhe revltlone Df'OI)OMd In the ComJ)'t~y ·a ll)pllcatlon Q flied on Jutte 30, 18110', Ia as lollowa : TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In S.Ctlofl 4, PliytnM118, a cuatomer .. will bl chlr:aed 18.25 fof any dlthonored cheek ·recalvld In payment or • bill rendiQd by the C9mpany, unless the - •·' .. '*' . ' •,,• cLtttomer thowt thtt tt\e bank wat In error. A $8.50 charge It made undlli i" e~elttlng t~ rl ffa . · In sec:uon 13. Exttnsron or Rural un... 11141 rurtl line minimum chtr~e Cuttomer undlr tht optional plan It lncrtlled by 30 % from $43.75 to 168.40 per montt\ tor up to S/18 of • mi._, and from 117.!50 to $.23.7!5 pe r month tor Net\ additional 118 m111 or trec:Uon tl'llreelf. Tt\1 minimum ao;r• gate ot auctl chtrQII tor each lint 11 rnereued trom lt.fO.ao to StW.OO per month pM" line. No minimum charge thtlll bl ~~~ than S!IQ.40 per montn, an lncru.H from 143.715. The gro11annuar revenue from all cuetomert on • tine neceutry to ellmlntte lll ·minimum c:rtargn under lhlt ttrlfl It lncreued from $C20D to 16700 pet mile. In Secltlon U, Temporary Se~l ee, the 1000 kilowatt maximum capeclly limitation hae been deleted. Thll ll xed chttt)lt for readlng·ln 1nd re1dlng-out an existing met&r Ia lncre11ed from 110.00 to 112.25, and tne Ghlrge for elngle phaae 12012:40 ..oil ee~lce !rom permtnent eource, up to 100 ampere capaclly It lncr..Hd from 165.00 to Mr. and Mri.Robert Arnold f{;elebrate .45 years Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold celebrated their 45th wedding an· niversary on Sept. 14 with a surprise picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. I· Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were ' married on Sept. 16, 1935 at Pomeroy by the Rev. R. C. Dittes. They have one foster daughter, Mrs. Danny Smith.(Susie) of South Point, and a foster granddaughter, Mandy. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith planned the picnic. A three-tiered cake was baked by their niece, Mrs. Mary King and ser· ,ved with coffee and punch following the picnic. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs, Lester Russell, Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rumfield and daughter, Eulanda, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith and daughter, Sabrina, and Mike Smith, all of Pomeocy; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kaspar of Dayton; Mandy Smith of South Point, and Melissa and Kenny Russell of Scott Depot, W.Va. 1'00 birthday of Mrs. Don Smith was observed with the group singing "Happy Birthday" and presenting her with a cake. · 1111!!.00. In Section 21 , Denial or Olscon· tlnuanc:e of S.~lct , the re<;Onl'ltCIIon chatg" during normal wor1dng houra Ia lnc:r111ud from I12.SO to 11!5.r,Q, NBJ*· tlwely, and oultldl of normal worll;lng hourt It loct~IIMd from 123.2!1 to 128.25. The charo- for payment of dllllnquent arnounlt to 1 Company emp~ performing a dlaoonnectlon it lncruaed fTom te.!!O to 18.25. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The monthly dutlomer chargeanc:t minimum bill ' " lncreutd by SUIC) to se.oo. The thrM btockl are tncretll<l by abOut .2 c:enta pet ·ldlowau hour, or by approxlm1tely 9'11 to 1S%. The o.,.rall InertiA It lbOl!t ,.,.,. (111Y• Includ ing fuel eharg..). The avllltblllly or thlt tari ff to ttrmt 11 llmttld to tholl t\tvlng no more trttn 15 kilowatts ot connected eltc:trlcat la.d outllde thl rMtdtnc:e. The lnctHNI pit KWH propoNd 1,. u followt: • FOJ'Iht tlrtt 800 KWHrt Used per mont" trom 2.30 centt per KWH to UO cents per KWH. For ~he next 700 KWHrt ultd per month trom 2.00 cent• per t<WH to 2.20 cents per KWH . For all O'ltf' 1~ t<WH~a ulld pet' month from 1.85 ctnll per KWH to t.88 centt per KWH. '""8Y The LNd Mtntgtmenl Tlm.ol· DIY l)nNtllon hu lht monthty cuttomer charge tnd minimum bllllntrHIId by tUO to 11.&0 tiona with ,,........, or 8% to 1.8% In 1M energy chtrgea. The oonMt'YIUon lind lotd man~Q~JMnt crldlllt ch.,ggd to o.eeen<.WH. The lncreaHI per KWH Pf09Qitd .,, •• followt: For all tt'lll'gy uatd during on·pea k billing perloda from 2.88 centt per t<WH to 3.24 c:ente ~r I<WH. For 111 energy used durlngofi·PIIk bllllno perloda f~ t .eo c:enh per t<WH to 1.82 cent• ~r KWH. mulhfOOIIU! Like .walking on air. @ In Black &Brown. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. ' "Middle of Upper Blcick in Pomeroy'' Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Night til8:00 P.M. The charveeln the Oottonel Str.lce for Rlaldenctt Primarily H•led by Elec:tr1City prowlllon are all lnc:reaMd by about 13.8% . Thl ttme perkldt •r• rQfln.t u biting local lime rathar thin E..tlfn Standafd Time. The lno,..._ per KWH pi'OpOMd .,. u folowa: llloi'tthlr .,.,It:. Chargfl from U .M to)l.le. For thOM KWHrt UMd during the monttt '" IIJIC"' ot .100 tlmft the monttlly billing dii'Jianc:t lfOIYI 0.11 cenlt KWHr to .... ,..._ w 1.01-11"" ICWHr. For thole KWKrt ueed during the For the flrtl 800 t(WHfl from 3.00 oentt 1)11' KWMr to 3.41 oentt per KWHr. For Ill 0¥11' 800 KWHrt from 2.40 centl per KWHr to 2.73 c:entt l)lr KWHr. For Ill ICiclltlonal KWHrt Ulld during tt\1 montn !rom uo centl " ' KWHr to 1.311 c:ente perKWHr. Thl llltptrlmentll Tlme -01 · 01~ PfO'IItlon Ohlrlll ere ohangld lh1 IMII II I'IOel tJi lha u.cl Manavemtnl -.(Joy-. 'TIIo--·-·. TARIFFG.S. 1 {QINIRAL II!RYICEI . "'"""""' . . . . . ,., •"<MbMtl • bcuat~~ulrlng•demandm~~t~. The ..-rate block of 3000 KWH wllhln the "1!50 Urnes KW" atap 11 eliminated, r~uctng tha number of anergy blocka from four to tiVM. Thl propoeed lncrNNa art aa follows: KWHra equel to first M llmH KW of monthly blUing demand from 5.2fl c;ente per KWH to 4.87 unta per KWH. KWHtt equel to ntKI 150 limn KW ol monthly billing demand from 3.11 centt per KWHr (llrst 3000 KWHrt) tnd 2.58 r::tnttl*' KWHr ~111 over 3000 KWHrtJ to 3.88 etnll per KWHr (Ill KWHre). KWHrs In I XC..I Of 200 llmel KW or month ly blllng demand rrom 1.73 c;entt ~r KWHr to 1.87 centt per KWHr. Tl'le energy charge• are modllltd and r..uened such that, Including the chanGe In cutlomer charge, the ovll"all lncreaae Is approximately 11% (8 % rnch•dlng fuel cherget). The equipment credit, mi nimum charge for weldere, etc. a~ minimum ctlerott lor cu1tomet1 havlng other IOurcM of eJWQY IU!llliY aft lncreaHd lrom 22 cents per KW to 25 cents per KW: 11 .64 per KYA to $2 . ~ per KVA: and $24.SO to $27.13 per month for flr1t & KW or frac:tlon tMreof of conlrtct demand and from 13.52 to t:UJo per month for Meh KW of oontr.ct demand over !I KW. rMPtCU'tely. TARIFF E.H.O. !ELECTRIC HEATINO O~NERAL) Tt\ls tarllt remalnt In procHt of ellmlntllon and limited to exlttlng custome,.. Tht flflt two tMrQ~ blockt were·replaced by 1 cuttomtr charge of 11!5.61 and a tingle tMrgy block. The ovtrall ltvtl of efiargll Wll Increased by 1-4 % (9% lnctudi!"'Q futl c: harget). The propoeed lncrNMI per KWH are at follow•: · . For the flttl 7000 KWHrt ultd per month from 4.71 cents per KWHr (first 200 KWHra) and 2.33 Ctlnle per KWHr (next 8800 KWHre) to 2.82 centt per KWHr. For 111 over 7000 KWHrt uMd per month from 2.10 cente per KWHr to 1.85 cenlt Ptf KWHr. For demaltd In Petti of 30 KW . added chrgea from 12.18 tor eac:h KW of monthly demand In excna of 30 KW to 12.<11 for 1ach KW or monthly dltmtnd In IICIII or 30 KW. TARIFF L.P. (LAROE POWER) rn. rltt, currently contllllriQ or ...,.n d.cllnlna blook energy charge• b6N$1 on houri uae of KVA dtmend, lt rapltoecl wllh 1 cuttomer charge, a lingle dtmltld charge Pfl' KVA tnd a tingle enerfly chtrge per I<WH. Tht minimum bl 11 chtnQid !rom a chtrge per KVA to the cuatomer chtrge plut a chtrge per I<YA ol monthly billing dtmtnd. The Oftl'tll le'ttl of charg.., · lnc:ludlng the ,qulpment credlta, Wit tnct'HIId rrom 22 cent• per I<YA or monthly billing demand to .2& cent• l)lr KVA lor d1llv1ry votlagft ol 1:JOD to 12,000, and trom38 cenlaper KYA to 11&1 OWI!a I* KVA on all 'IOttagll 0 * 2:3.0CXJ, ? n.ow.r.rr-.r otoo.ru-... t~ Tl\li IVIItabllltl of lhll firtH II modtf ltd 10 that t It alto a~ to accommodate 111 cuatomtfl now Mt'¥ld under Tar lltt LP.O . and H.L.P. whlc!h 111 propoMd to bl ellmlnattd . The provlelon cu"'"IIY In Tariff I.P. permitting cuttornera htvlnQ muttlpkl pt1nlt lo 1110 r~lve Mt"VIc:a at pttntt hl'o'lna dtm1nd1" tmall u 3000 KYA uncltr It\ It tartfllt PIOPOMd to blllmtttd to lhl CUIIOmlrt and tptejf" pltnll 10 Mrved on the tllectf'le date of the revised ltrlfl. The priMnt l.P.O., I.P. and H.LP. ratet contain multlp.. demand ttepe which alto lncludt vartoue levtlt or energy ohtr(tll, eeparete, tlng.. Of m!JIIIple energy atept for ~ not lneludtd In the demand ohii'OH. 1 ructl.,. dtmt~ chtt'QI In ltlt one of H.LP.. and an equipment credit In IKe cue of LP.O. The~ fltt 00011111 of a outtomtr ofllirg., a tingle KYA dlmend charge and a alngle .,.,IW chtrot tor e.ch of three dlt!Ytry vottage levtll (Primary 2.3 • 12 t<V; Subtrant· million 23 · ee t<Y; Tranamllllon 131 KY or higher). Thl minimum charge Ia madt equal to the cualomar charp pll.la the demand ctl~, ratMr than • Imply the demand ·ch11ge, and, In the cue of LP.O. and I.P., the minimum billing demand le lncr..... from flO% to '87% or tnt contract capac:lly. The ov•rall level or charon for thOu cutlomert wat Inc,_... by about 16% tBIIf• lncludlflg lu.l chargea). 1'1111 ourrtnl and pfOpOMd ratn In ttlls larlfl are u lollowt: Current Prlmery Por11cn: For the flrtt IS,OOO ICVA or monthly bltllrtg <ttmal'd 11 dlltrmlnea below . $4 .14 por KVA. For Ill O'ltt 15,000 KVA ot monthly billing dtmand · l3.113 porKVA. The CUI!ometllhtll bllfiOWid .......... Cul10fMI Olirge • 1133.00 per montn ~~VA E""B~aoc:::r. .... KWH A mont~!)' minimum charge ol 1123.00 plut 18.11 l)lr KVA of monthly billing dem1nd It propOHd. TARIFF L.P.O.ILAROE . POWER OPTIONS) Thlt t&rllf Ia btlno withdrawn and ...looool by lorlll I.P. TARIFF H.L.P. CHICIH LOAD FACTOR POWER! TNt · tlflff It bllnl wllhlllawu ......-by1011ffi.P. month. !10,000 lt.li'Mn tnlrt:Uty floodlight from 115.30 per lamp per monttt to 118.40 per lamp per When Nf¥1011 cannot be aupplled lrom an t~~lellng pole ot the eorn.,.ny ctrrytng • ~~eondary clrc\111 , the Conipa,ny will intltll one pole andlor OM IPtn or teeondary ctrc: ult ol not O'tel' 150 feet tor tn addltlontl C:hlfOI of 11 .80 PI' month, an 11\Cretlt rrom 11 ,151.00 POST TOP LIGHTING 8EAYtCE For each 7000 lumen tMrcury lamp on 12 toot poat from S7.20 per month to 18.1& per month. When a cuetorner requlrn an undergrounet circuli tono• than 30 fill f<W potl-top llghllng ter:VIce, l1e may 1 Pay ID the ~y In .tv8ncl • ch•rge of $.2.75 per foot lor the length · at UOO.IIround circuli In exc111 ol 30 fMI , or 2 Pay • monthty r.c:tlltiel charge of lW Clf1tt lor 11ch 2& f• t {or fra ction t-.or) ol under· ground circuli In ••c... ol 30 feet, lncr.UMI from I1 .M and 1.47 lllpecll.,.l~. CUI!omtfl rtqulrlrtg MrviC41 Whirl rock or CMMI' actvern 1041 condltlont .,.. encounllted wm bl I!Jmltl'ltd Hf'f~ provldld tna exc111 COI1 of trenching and tlacklllttno (Cott In IXCHI 01 110111001 Of tf1t fottl lran<:h - • 1 It pold 10 10. Compony CUitOmtt, lnCtiiMCI from .t5t/foo , you roN'T Atv!Md Code, Mel the rulel ol the Commltaton; (bl Accept the applklatlon end txhlblte for 1111~ ; (c) AoPro'tll the form of lhla .Of...; (d'l Find that the pruent ,., .. ' " lnavtrlclent to yield ftlllfOnlblt compiln•tkln for lha M1'Yk:1 rencter.:l and Aft unjutt and S·U5 IKYA 0.2051 IKWH YES, AND I PUT UP HAVE TO TI-lE COFFEE FOR THE DEPARTMENT I WOJ LD YOU LIKE ACUP ? DO THAT1 I KNOW 1 5UT I ENJOY DOING THINGS BONNIE FOR ~MMM ...MAYBE I WAS WRONfi ABOUT HER • SHE SURf: TTZIEB ~ARD 1D PLEASE ... AND BHE NAKE5 6000 COFFEE! ..,.,..lrtd OOtdllb• or ..moe pf090Md In Ohio Powlr't ...... Application ttl IUit and tiUOMbft •net lppro¥1 "" (I) For taCh kllovar of I10Qint_ ·j (VAA dem1nd 11'1 IXOMI -of 150% of tnt KW bHIIna dtmMd tor each month ffom IQ,.qQ " ' KYAR to 10.507 Plf I<VAA. For the total KWHra liken 0.525 oente per KWHr to 0.2CI6 oenla Plf I<WHr. · A mQt'IIMv minimum bill tQUel lo 18,015&.00 plua $U2 per KW ot monthty billing dtnWHI It contalntd In the tartn • ·--.,.... JlAAAEY by OhiO-. . . . . Olillt •••. lndMdl.lal tlUitornM may IIIPfl'ltftOI rtlt ldluttmtntl dlt· . ,.,.,., fJom 1M .....,IIIII Pfttenlld In '"'' notlot. A copy of tht appllcltlon It lVIII· lillie tor lflepectlon at lht olfQ of OhiO -Awe. S.W., " "Cariton, " - - Ohio..44702. 301 CIMioncl The rr!lnlmum ClhiJQe II madt IQUII to A copy ol ..,. -COIIOn moy oo till euatom., charge. Thl OVM'all - . . !niiPICttd DY tntlfllltd perUH at the of c:nlf'QII wu tnofMMd D)' Mout Otfla. ol tM CGmm.. 37& Iouth lncludiiiO 1uo1 - In- JtWH · r. ' """ ..- . ~.. umo. · ·T113% nt PfOPOitd TflctMII L _ReclomrMMIIIIOfll wftiCb dllflf .................... _ .. _ b y aa IOIIOWI: For the fff8t 300 KWHrt \tiiCI pet' "" ltlfl ot the PulltiO lltlllllll Cotri· month tor NOll 1000 ...,.,.. milliOn Of tlr ,....,.,.,.,~ .,.,.... lnd ,... or ...a!OMCII .,.. fnNn fftl1 blldoplld by lbt COtftmllltOn . . ... - · ... KWitf 10 3.10 Tllo KWHr. whl.l.lfQ,C~~ For ttll-ltlllnot of KWHrt UNCI J* In amount or lonri f1M1J bl m.s. br Ihe ~~~-"'-· II!!IL 21" I!IOfll" lfOffl 1.01 _ . , ... t~;WHr to 2.21 Olt'ltl per KWHr • _ ,...to ..... ............-..... Ullltlln 0Dmm11110n at Ohlo TARIPFO.L (OUTDOOR LIQHTINGI Thl 0¥11'111 Ml ol ohlrtlll wM _..,_,ZI,.(IWiilofldll(l o, TION 010 UiOiiiATION MAY "LE. fiiiiiiUAIIi m~iiCT10II 0101." THI OHIO ~IVIIIO COD!, AN OIJICTION TO THE INC~IASEa PAOP(llfO 1Y OHIO I'OWIR WHtCII MAY ALLIOE THAT THE COMPANY'S -..cATION COHTAIMI PI'IOPOIALI wiring .,.,.rno~ by a......,.tlllfr f.lrMier paroentage lhan tne cl\afgll for latnpe: Propoeed lnorea- In O.L ..tw 1re • fOUowe: 1,000 lumtn, lf*CUFY • frvm te.IIS per limP per moftlh 10 $7.18 __ ==,s=··-· ~ar-.=='1',· I'OT AVAILAit.II'OII·NIW If .,... ...lllfiiO. ANYI'IMOH 1'11111, CORPOIIA- :::~=.~u':tii:.,o0rc,.,.,i •0iiii;~ .,,..,__. ... ... Pf*llot ....... .._,.....,,_1............ .. ttntblit 10 Tf.lEI{ 60,'' CHUP CHUP' cHuP zeeeeem:' AND THE~ RUMMAGE NOI51 LI( AMON6 DEAl/ LEAVES ... THAT AM UN..IUIT AND otiCRIMIHA- . T<MI'Y OR UNAEAIONAILE. TM fOfm ot tbll '*Ice flU bltft _,rOY.t by the PubliC Ulllllltl oommtiiiOn or Oftto. --1 OHIO POWIR COMPANY fly C.A. Hollt1 tt , :i ~,{!J,r _ (. -. ..o- ' ~) ~- • . DON'T FOR6ET 'fi.IE ''ZEEEEEEe'5 3NT (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Unearthly 1 Rossini 40 Equal operatic DOWN hero 1 Postpone 5 Assail 2 Arthurian 10 Medicinal lady plant 3 Worry 11 "Sweet 4 Christopher Molly" Yesterday's Alllwer or Bruce 12 Mean 27 It could 5 ESta bUshed 15 Athena's 13 Keen title be real 6 Porke"r 14 Recline 18 Unused 29 Greek 7 Awaken 15 Yes 21 Ruth's son , goddesses the 16 Forty winks 23 Of aircraft 30 Alva or Monti troops 17 Prepared 24 Pure 35 Prefix for 8 Require fOdder center 25 Famous 9 Powwow 19 Gennan or cycle , rider setting article 36 Tasteless · 26 Eucharist 20 Presbyter 11 Film fare .. magnate plate zt Heraldic ,..-,_r.-l'r""' wreath 22 Old note 23 Man's nickname 24 Martitoba Indian 26 Pet 28 In the know 29 Least effortless 31 Timorese coin 32 Sioux 33 Resident of (suff.) 34 Stringent 36 lntel'ltion 37 Cutting tool 38 Counter tenor I IWll rn m a I _ Soutb king and returned the suit. Therefore, the defense started · with lour spade tricks. On the: fourth spade everyone _ chucked a club. West led a diamond. South could mark West with both missing kings as part of his opening bid so he overtook dummy's nine of diamonds and ran the suit rapidly. West followed the second : diamond and the first three'·. discards' were easy. He ' chucked a heart and two . clubs. Meanwhile, East had been wool gathering so he ' simply let a heart go on the·:·· fifth diamond. West had to decide what to· do on the 'sixth diamond and~ went wrong by unguarding his king of hearts. This woke up East. He wanted to know wliy West hadn't known that South would not have bid three notrump with a singleion. Possibly, West was wrong, but East could have used his collection o( nothing 'to real advantage. He should have thrown the six of clubs on the fourth spade and his four of clubs on the fifth diamond. This would have shown an even number of clubs. Two in this case. West would have know that declarer was down to just one club and kept a guard for his king of hearts. ti~u•VJtJ (1)111>8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to -work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single lett ~rs, apostrophes the length and formation of the word a are . all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES b Clrbon·tlllng, lndeatructableand Incendiary. 12;30 (I) 8 TOMORROW eo._..,.- 10::;: ..,I, .. Pass East Pass Pass. South's jump to three notrump was a bid that he expected to make. In any event he had eight tricks and hoped for a ninth. \Vest got off to a lucky jack of spades lead. East took his LOVE BOAT- POUCE WOMAN Love Boai·-'Lfko Falher, UkeSon' A widower andhtaaonfall In love with the aame girl. Pollee , Woman·· 'The Cradle Robtlera' When Pepper tries to locate the mlaalng grandchhlld of Crowley's boellrlond, Ilia linda tho coao fnvolvee buying and selling children , aa walla I murder. (Repeat: 2 hra., lli mlno.) , 12;00 8 (I) CBS U 1TE MOVIE 'Bug· 1975 Stare; Br adlord Dlllmon, Joanna Milee. An ••nhquakefreea • deadly strain or cockroach••· All pt!'CtnlaQtll prnent.t In lhlt wro•lmete 1nd ttu.ct on Pass By Oswald Jacoby &Dd Alan Sontag Gun"1H5 .. Nortb Opening lead:+ J I 11:50 'noltce "" '"· n Thit tarlll ramalnt In Pf'OORII of elimination and llmitiiCI to txltllttg cytlomef8. A CUIIomet ChlfVI of 111.13 11 tnchMIICI In 1M ra• llid tN two Pass ()) 700~LUB (I] ®) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· &ENTATION ' A Rumor Of War• Stare: Brad Davia, Keith Carradlne. 1960 (JD GREAT PERFORMANCES fho Berlin Philharmonic with Herbert von Karajan accompany cellist Matlelav Aoatropovlch In a ctaaalc -Rtrformance. _ , 10:00 l!J BABEBALLo RACE FOR THE PENNANTThlaaclfon·paollodaer· lea Ia yourscoreboard to the World Serlaaaa it racapa the week'alateat baaebali excitement. Len Barman and t.Aaury Wille co-holt. (I) TBUVENINQ NEWS (I) (!2} Ql VEOAI Dan fa ueod as boll by brutoloyndlcato hltmenWI>o went to hunt down then kill a pretty Voung woman because she knowa how to dealroy them. (Repaal; 80 min a) NEWS 10:28 . NEWS UPDATE 10o30 MAX MORRIS MOVIE-(COMEDY)" "Smile" . 11171 FEEUNGS 10:58 UPDA_TE 11:00 (I) tm (!2} • NEWS JEWISH VOICE NIGHT GALLERY DAVI ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat nolhan Mfllor. Pari fll . 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 8CIJ THE TONIOHTSHOW Queat: Ron Leake. (60 mlna.) ()) ROSS BAOLI!V SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Oo~ lltn ~" lt:l4 (I) fU) 81 ABC NEWS !II_OHTLINE • (I) CAMPAIGN NTDOWN ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Ofory It II fttiNieef IMt trll IIJI)fltlnt• t!Yt f'llldtntlll CUitomtr'l bill WMI bl ino!MHCI ennuatty, ltiHd on tr11 caltn· dw ~ UJIO, by trM. i 1M .....,..llw oommtrciiJ CUIICMMf'l bill by 1%; and tM ..-ntttr.t tndUIMII c....tomer't TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) I+ ••11 Appnj.. the lltlng 01 tnt new IC:hedultl tn tne form (g) MU:e •uch new ICI'Itdulll ttftciW. .. lOOn . . 11 ,, praottc:ll anatawtut to do eo. Tha propoaed 8mtftdleltcn«tulet 11'1111 tpply In til tltf'l!Ofln llf'lld 13.S2 pef KW. W<11l ~ unreuonable; (I) Find that the lncraiMCI ratn and chargae and amencMd A CUIIOmtt Ct\trgt It lnclueltcl In the 1111 and In the mtnlmum monthly charge. Tht overtll level of Chlf'OM w11 lncreaNd by about 21 ~ (7% tnctucllng luel chargea). Thl prol)l*d lncr..... .,. u IOIIOWI: Cuttomtr charge rrom noM to te065 per montt\. For NOh KW of monthly bHIIng dem1nd from t1.21 pet KW to tAKQJIO S tA9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 8 exhlbtta . . ltleclln ac:wdw~ wllh Section 4108.1S, Ohio 138 KV or Hlgt.r 18,055.00 t9 +QJJ032 WEST EAST tAJJ0 9 tK5 3 "KI09 "8H4 t73 t654 2 +K87 5 +64 SOUTH +Q42 "A 6· 1960 lo.IO. 9-24-80 "QJ32 l monlll. PRAYER _.,... _....__ o.n ""'',... 20,000 twrnen mercwry t!OodiiGht from 110.21 Pff lamp Plf month lo 112.30 per lamp f* TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) "''"'""'"'"'""' rlttt 200,000 kwhrt • 1.12 otntlpef kWftt • For •• over 2100.000 kwftf'l • kWftf Thlt tariff oontiiM 1 monthly minimum or tz.03 per KYA ot monthly billing~. · Of componyo The Praytr ot 11'\t Application rtqUMia the P\llbllo UIIIIIIH Commllllorl or Ohkl to do tht following: (a) Find !Mit '"' appllctUon end 15.3<4 IKVA 0.2144: fKWH Energy Cha~ Ct.lrNfll tM For fteh tamp with ttoodtlghtl1'1g tumrnatre, controtlrlel b'f pbOtot~ectrrc relay, whirl Nrvtce 11 IUCplltd from an exlatrng polltnd MCondlry tacllttln NORTH There ' s romance. adventure and fun In atore for the Bradforda When Aunt VIvian takea the entire clan to aunny Hawaii, 'w here ahe alao hatches a dramatic schema for Tom to meet the father that deserted him 30 yeare before. (Repeat; 2 · hra.)_(Ciooed·Captlonod) D (I) ®) JOHN SCHNEIDER: BACK HOIJIE A spec/of mualcaf tri~ute to' the Peach State of Georgia, starring John Schneider with apecial guest atarR ay Char1ea,and country-weatern alnger Barbara Mandrell. (60 mfna.) (I) OREAT PERFORMANCES 'Live From Lincoln Center' Zubln Mehteleede the New York Phil· harmonic and featured pertormera la•ac Stern, ltzhak Perlman and Pinches Zukerman In a public cele· brotlon ol Slom'alj()th bl~hday . (2 hra.) . (JD DANCE IN AMERICA 'EHotFald Ballet' The Ellol Fold Bollel Com· pany parformaeaven ot the cl'loreo· grapher'a beat known works , In· eluding 'Intermezzo' eat to the musical Brahm a and ballatata the mueic of Aaron Copland, George Gerahwln, SamueiBarberandMorn Gould. (60 mfna.) 8:30 JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 .!I_EWS UPDATE 8:00 8CIJWEDNESDAYI!IGNTAT THE MOVIES 'Acl oiLove' Slora: Ron Howard. Robe~ Foicwo~h . J l)liNK 'rOUI'. IDEII.'S A 000D ONE ... BUT WHERE AAE WE GOING 10 FIND A ~~~LA COSTUME? Thlt tarltt Ia tiling withdrawn. 2.3 • 12 MY C111110mer Chlf9t Demtnd Charoe thla tariff are u fotlowe: f:or 1&.1111 ,., 11mp ,... mon1•. 2.3 · elt<V 12."18.00 14.12 fi<VA 0.22.. /KWH Thl current 1nd PfOPOitd ratea In KWHra In an amount equal to Itt. product of tile flrat 30 · llrY* the KVA of monltlly blUing demand 8.17 cenll per KWHr. Secondary Portion: KWHra In an amount equal to the produCt of the n1 11 110 limn the KVA of monthly bllllnl\,dtmand: For 1 Ural .2.000 kwh,. • ;lt5 oentt per tcwhr For the M•t e,ooo kwhrt . . 3.13 oentt pet kwhr For the next 110,000 kWIUI • 2.33 centt per kwhr For all over 100,000 llwhra • 1.80 eentt per kwhr EJICHI POrtion : Rtmalncs.t ot energy uNCI tamt month In tllcett ot tnt 4,000 lumen tncandlectnt from 14.11& per 11mp per montn to PLAGUE An swer : Wha t he said when th e lady ·hunter asked h rm fo r a date- " I'M GAME " . +a 7 G "Search" 1i72 • (I) (!2} II ECOHT 1$ ENOUOH :ALLEYOOP TARIFF S.L. (STREET UOHTINO) .......... Cl.rtlorntr Chii'QI Demand Charge El\ll'gy ctlarge '* 11mp per montn to MAYHEM Golden opportunity blown MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ''10 uPiayara" 1178 (I) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE!"' SUO per tamp per mont h. "l'"' 300 KWHrt lor M Ch !'(VA or mont~ly billing demand blllld In 10con:11n01 wtlh trllt11C110n. Sec:ond1ry Portion: Entrgy In ltl«leel 01300 KWHrt per KVA or monthly billing dtmttii:I · IO.ID50 l)lr KWMr. by llboot 18% (9% Including Ul charge~). ' INSTALLATIONS: S4.M I PEACE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I.!FE ME, ANNIE? I HOPIH' YOU C,fiH Jumbleso GUI DE BRIDGE C!l NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES 2',&00 lumen lnean<tlletnl trom Yesterday 's Beach, Fla., lady. (60 mlno.) ()) SfOHTS AND BOUNDS OF IF HOllEY IS POWER, YES.1 THEY ilH.E IH ABOUT 56 I!ILLIOH A YEAR IN DIW65 ALOHE! THAT BUYS A LOT Of RECEPTIVE EARS, AVERTED EYES AND CLOSED MOUTHS! I I XJ X ] (Answers tomorrow) brillaa' garbage; birdman Abe Johnaon of Redland Ore., who haa an amusing , gentle way with tMrda; punk food Ia experienced at the · Mud Club In New York; and the caat reads a poem by a Weat Palm .DO I SENSE THAT IF THE MOB'S 'l'OU'D UKE MAY TO AFTER HER, I'M Now arrange the circled ieners to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: [ Sarah Purcell takea part In a real :z: "'I=. "' ' IUNEEVA! KJ I roller derbv game with the profea· · alonal Loa Angeles T·Birda; a man whoaehobbyiagoingthroughcele· .,. I"T Ml5H"T E!JE "THE IDeA&. eSHIND PAINTER' S ~ 7:58 8o00 lJ.IAT. INAMLEE ! I ~~t.l(o~ .BUY EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS! < of uceedlng 5 KW) and to 114.00 l e:58 7;00 J I 1. 1 Downs. oaed·Captioned) 8 ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE 8 P.M.MAOAZfNE SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ALLINTME FAMilY ; (!2}tD FAMILY FEUD LUCY SHOW 'Polar Boars 01 Churchill' (I] TICTACDOUGH ' lloiACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT NEWS (JD DICK CAVETT SHOW Guaolo Jonalhan Miller. Pa~ 111. ()) 8 BULLSEYE A THOME WITM THE BIBLE SNEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER SANFORD AND SON Ill (I) JOKER'S WCLD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES · DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueol: Jonalhan Millar. Pa~ Ill. (B) $100,000NAMETICATTUNE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 81 FACE TICE MUSIC NEWSUPDATE 8 (!) REAL PEOPLE Host 7:30 .. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Hugh I ~ :rn~ Ia ch•nged to 18.00 for c u•tom1111 not requiri ng • demand meter (d.tlned 111 cuetornera whose dam1nd 11 not Cllfl&bla :~: 1JEWHART SHOW Host: ..At.JYO'-IE WHO CALL~ THAT RITZIN6HAM REPTILE A LADY 15 PLAYIN' FA!7T AND LOOS& WITH THE EN6LI5H LA~e;LJAG>&! . 6 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Putsuant to the requlremtnll of Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one leHer to each square, to form lour ordinary words . ()) BIBLE BOWL (I) .CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS (jj) ;!:2·1 CONTACT e:30 8 (l) NBC NEWS FACE TME MUSIC (I) ®l CBS NEWS .WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) OVER EASY Guest; Pall/Page. SALE-~ '• EVENfNG infonnation should contact contest chainnan, Dr. Marvin Fletcher; History Department, Bentley hall, Ohio University, at 614/594-5116. FALL byHenriArnold~ndBoblee m e Cile(l)(i)(DJa NEWS . e:oo "In 1979, the year we established our prize, we were very pleased with the extent of participation in the county," stated society president, . Charles Blakeslee, "and we hope to see this happen agaln this year." Teachers or parents wishing more Reynolds, Amy Reynolds, Jason Reynolds, R. J. Reynolds, Henry Fetty, Rhonda Fetty, Davida Fetty, Vickie Fetty and David Fetty. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Viewine- renewed by local chapter Wamsley reunion ---CI~at-w-ort~h:-y"",-:H:-e:-le-n-:Hl:-:c~ks-,-C::-re-stlyn:---=Ro-=b~ins-on-,--::Ka:--ye---:R::-o-:-b:-inso-n-,-R-oy--=w~i::-ls_o_n.-E-ri_e_W_i_ls-o-n,-K-a_t_h~y The Wamsley reunion family of B. E. and Nancy Jane (Gould) Wamsley was held on Sunday, Sept. 21 at Krodel Park, Pl. Pleasant. The day .was spent reminiscing and visiting. Attending were Gene Taylor, Josephine . Taylor, Philip Fetty, Leota Wamsley, Betty Wamsley -LOuden, Melissa Kay Louden, Matthew Shane Rhodes, Rosa Hud· dleston, Frank Wamsley, Dorothy Wamsley, Beth Chaney, Steve ·Chaney, Jim Preston, Nancy Preston, Cindy Preston, Winston Saunders. Mildred Campion, Charles F. Wamsley; J. Ed Campion, 'Sheryl Wilson, Tom Wilson, Joshua A. Wilson, Dorothy Clatworthy1 Henry IN ·- Tbe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is announcing tbe renewal of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Prize. This award is for Meigs County high school seniors entering Ohio University's American History Contest. The society will make two sets of awards this year. First place 'Viii go to the person scoring the highest on the preliminary ro!llld of this year's examination. That individual will be given a copy of the Meigs County History. In addition, the individual receiving the highest score in each of the cowity's high schools wili receive a one year membership in the society. ltfl'jl'i.'\.ft rn'\l ~~~~~Television I ..JUST GOT HE:RE- Historical society prize Families gather together for reunions Reunion of the descendants of the late John Edward Martin and Mary Frances Blankenship was held recently at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. . . . . Mrs. Mary Martin gave grace preceding the 1 p.m. basket dinner. Recognized and presented gifts were Foyster · Williams, the oldest a.t· tendirg not a "Martin," Ralph Martin, the oldest "Martin" attending; caleb, son of John and Pam Williams, the youngest one at· tending; and Joey Ed Martin, Fort Bragg, N. C., the one traveling the -' CJ)__!IO_'{IE ·(!!RAMA) "10 : n 01 Joe TyMn'' 12:58 1:00 1:30 1:31 WIUPOATI! OOONEWS · XHU-ARD OVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• wlftdo" 11111 2:00 LIILIIVE 2:011 8 NI!WS 2:28 W8 UPDATE 2:30 SS BAGLEY SHOW 3:38 OVIE ·(COMI!OY) •"10 "Toverlch" 1137 3:58~ NEWS UPDATE 4:00 700CLUB 8:30 lOB QASS , 5:35 RATPATROL 8:88 NEWS UPDATE CUV CUBC CMTV KUHQU HJFHZHFTBY U H 0 - FVWXQMBQG DVMWHCO ex WBNHW TW YXTHO HO VB§U DTC " VRRXMC . DBOCVTM Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: A WISE MAN MAKES HIS OWN DECISIONS, AN IGNORANT. MAN FOU.OW.S PUBLIC OPINION.-CHINESE PROVERB . (lltiOKinO-S-.Inc . �' ll~The Daily Sentinel, MiddleporC·Pomeroy 0 Wednesday SDpt 24 1. _DICK TRA!=Y ' ., • ' · , 980 . lD-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 - Bhnlensh~rounwn--------~---------------------------------farthest. Albert Martin, Jr. won tbe door prize. Games were played and the family album displayed. Attending were Charles and Janet Batches, Don and Patty Kindle, Tom and Donna Thomas, Norton; Toil) and Vi Gigler, Reynoldsburg; Jim and Laura Mitchell and grandsons, Brian and Jeff, Columbus; Harvey and Della Newland, Mason, W. Va.-; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kibble, children, Danielle and -Brian, Chester area; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Jeff and Jan, Vincent; Mrs. Margaret Wyatt, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. OSby Martin and Adam, Pomeroy; Robert Martin, Stephanie and Steven, and Debbie Ringwald, Alllanee; Leona Martin, Pomeroy; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Artemus, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Jr. and Scott, Columbus. Zella Smith and son, John Virgil, Mary Ellen Mills, son, Kevin; Ar· tem1111, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Willlams and Caleb, Columbus: Joey Ed Martin, Winston Salem, N: C.; Tom and Louise Mitchell, Mike and Renelda Marshall, Columbus; Sheryl Gibbs,- Harrisonville; Mr. · and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Beaver; Janice Roush Thompson, Chesapeake; Connie Matthews of Gallipoils. · New officers elected were Albert Martin, Jr., president; and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., secretary· · treasurer. The 1981 reunion will be held on the Sunday before Labor Day. Shumate reunion The descendants of George and Ora Shumate held their first fljl'nily reunion in 20 years on August 30 at Gallla County falrground with approximately 60 persons attending ~covered dish dinner. Mae Fisher, age 91, of Cincinnati, was reportedly the eldest member of the family present. Attending , were Marl and hazel Shumate Burton, their daughter, Mrs. Billie Dean Dawson, all of Mason; Charlotte Byrnes, Donna, Sheila, Donnie and Kimberly, Franklin, Oh. ; Kathy and Lucy Simmons, South Charleston; Joe. Stidham, Gallioils; Leon and Joan Shumate, · Ron and Bruce, Bandytown, W. Va.; Ivan and Connie Shumate; Dan and Joe, Mansfield; Becky and Karl Brown, Galllpooils; Paul and Janet Pierce and sons, Randy and Scott, Mason. Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn Elam, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam, all of Pomeroy; Jan·and John Sanders, GallipoliS; calvin and Joy Tinsley, New casto, Ind.; Dan and Phylils Slidam, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Shaffer, Charleston; Olive Sclunldt, Chicago, Ill.; Chuck and Connie Bradbury, Gallipolis; David and Cindy David, Jr. and Melissa Harrah, South Charleston; Geneva Shumate, Rutland; Mae and Wanda fisher, Cincinnati; L;m'y and Gloria Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady Johnson, Rutland. Gloria Shumate Johnson· writing - about the reunion of the families oii Sunday said, "Those gathered together c.annot be separated - we were one united memory - a lamily! "I'm convinced that in any masterpiece, each component part is as necessary to the completion as the next - whether it be a detailed piece of artwork, a building or a pat· chwork quilt. "How nicely we fit together. How varied and colorful each piece." - · ~· Hill, P. J . Hill, Jared Hill, Jo Gor· don, Barbara Gordon, Mike' Gordon, Ann Frye, Lynn Hoffman,.Michelle Hoffman, Gene Jones, Joanne King, Clara Staats, Thomas Lee King, Sr., Virginia King, Tommy King, Jr., Roger King, Barbara Estep, MeliBsa Snyder, Lisa Goodman, Erin Lee Morris, Greg King, Tinuny Joe ' King, John Wamsley, Joan Wamsley, Denise Wamsley, Amy Wamsley, Don Wamsley, Paul Wamsley, Rose Wamsley. Linda Wamsley, Brian Wamsley, Juli~ Wamsley, Dick Wamsley; Charlotte Wamsley, Richie Wamsley, Louie Louden, Patty Louden, Virgil Wamsley, Wihna Wamsley, Mike Robinson, Ed Robinson, Louise Johnson, Sr., Roy Johnson, Jr., Donna Johnson, Phyllis Iarkins, Dorsel Larkins, Shirley Salisberry, Adam Salisberry, Aaron Salisberry, Betty - · -- ~ I MIJ$T c.a..w T,b,J<e Fef2. ::; USE AN KEEP HER SAFE, MR.t'iARR . Secllon 4808.18 ol the Ohio Revlted Code, Ohio Power Comp1ny hereby "'"" notice that on JUne 30, tweo, ll fllllcl Wllh the PubliC Utll!tltt Com· mttalon o! Ohio an . application tor IUihONIIIOn to amend and to looreue, tl.ltlltanttatty 111 or 111 fllld tartlle and termt and condttlont of tervlce filing rat" and chargea for electricity. Ttlere are no rate changee pro-· po11d, other than In the ttrl ffs tPtclflctiiY rtferred to In the following ptragraphl. . The tubttence of lhe revltlone Df'OI)OMd In the ComJ)'t~y ·a ll)pllcatlon Q flied on Jutte 30, 18110', Ia as lollowa : TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In S.Ctlofl 4, PliytnM118, a cuatomer .. will bl chlr:aed 18.25 fof any dlthonored cheek ·recalvld In payment or • bill rendiQd by the C9mpany, unless the - •·' .. '*' . ' •,,• cLtttomer thowt thtt tt\e bank wat In error. A $8.50 charge It made undlli i" e~elttlng t~ rl ffa . · In sec:uon 13. Exttnsron or Rural un... 11141 rurtl line minimum chtr~e Cuttomer undlr tht optional plan It lncrtlled by 30 % from $43.75 to 168.40 per montt\ tor up to S/18 of • mi._, and from 117.!50 to $.23.7!5 pe r month tor Net\ additional 118 m111 or trec:Uon tl'llreelf. Tt\1 minimum ao;r• gate ot auctl chtrQII tor each lint 11 rnereued trom lt.fO.ao to StW.OO per month pM" line. No minimum charge thtlll bl ~~~ than S!IQ.40 per montn, an lncru.H from 143.715. The gro11annuar revenue from all cuetomert on • tine neceutry to ellmlntte lll ·minimum c:rtargn under lhlt ttrlfl It lncreued from $C20D to 16700 pet mile. In Secltlon U, Temporary Se~l ee, the 1000 kilowatt maximum capeclly limitation hae been deleted. Thll ll xed chttt)lt for readlng·ln 1nd re1dlng-out an existing met&r Ia lncre11ed from 110.00 to 112.25, and tne Ghlrge for elngle phaae 12012:40 ..oil ee~lce !rom permtnent eource, up to 100 ampere capaclly It lncr..Hd from 165.00 to Mr. and Mri.Robert Arnold f{;elebrate .45 years Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold celebrated their 45th wedding an· niversary on Sept. 14 with a surprise picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. I· Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were ' married on Sept. 16, 1935 at Pomeroy by the Rev. R. C. Dittes. They have one foster daughter, Mrs. Danny Smith.(Susie) of South Point, and a foster granddaughter, Mandy. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith planned the picnic. A three-tiered cake was baked by their niece, Mrs. Mary King and ser· ,ved with coffee and punch following the picnic. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs, Lester Russell, Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rumfield and daughter, Eulanda, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith and daughter, Sabrina, and Mike Smith, all of Pomeocy; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kaspar of Dayton; Mandy Smith of South Point, and Melissa and Kenny Russell of Scott Depot, W.Va. 1'00 birthday of Mrs. Don Smith was observed with the group singing "Happy Birthday" and presenting her with a cake. · 1111!!.00. In Section 21 , Denial or Olscon· tlnuanc:e of S.~lct , the re<;Onl'ltCIIon chatg" during normal wor1dng houra Ia lnc:r111ud from I12.SO to 11!5.r,Q, NBJ*· tlwely, and oultldl of normal worll;lng hourt It loct~IIMd from 123.2!1 to 128.25. The charo- for payment of dllllnquent arnounlt to 1 Company emp~ performing a dlaoonnectlon it lncruaed fTom te.!!O to 18.25. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The monthly dutlomer chargeanc:t minimum bill ' " lncreutd by SUIC) to se.oo. The thrM btockl are tncretll<l by abOut .2 c:enta pet ·ldlowau hour, or by approxlm1tely 9'11 to 1S%. The o.,.rall InertiA It lbOl!t ,.,.,. (111Y• Includ ing fuel eharg..). The avllltblllly or thlt tari ff to ttrmt 11 llmttld to tholl t\tvlng no more trttn 15 kilowatts ot connected eltc:trlcat la.d outllde thl rMtdtnc:e. The lnctHNI pit KWH propoNd 1,. u followt: • FOJ'Iht tlrtt 800 KWHrt Used per mont" trom 2.30 centt per KWH to UO cents per KWH. For ~he next 700 KWHrt ultd per month trom 2.00 cent• per t<WH to 2.20 cents per KWH . For all O'ltf' 1~ t<WH~a ulld pet' month from 1.85 ctnll per KWH to t.88 centt per KWH. '""8Y The LNd Mtntgtmenl Tlm.ol· DIY l)nNtllon hu lht monthty cuttomer charge tnd minimum bllllntrHIId by tUO to 11.&0 tiona with ,,........, or 8% to 1.8% In 1M energy chtrgea. The oonMt'YIUon lind lotd man~Q~JMnt crldlllt ch.,ggd to o.eeen<.WH. The lncreaHI per KWH Pf09Qitd .,, •• followt: For all tt'lll'gy uatd during on·pea k billing perloda from 2.88 centt per t<WH to 3.24 c:ente ~r I<WH. For 111 energy used durlngofi·PIIk bllllno perloda f~ t .eo c:enh per t<WH to 1.82 cent• ~r KWH. mulhfOOIIU! Like .walking on air. @ In Black &Brown. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. ' "Middle of Upper Blcick in Pomeroy'' Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Night til8:00 P.M. The charveeln the Oottonel Str.lce for Rlaldenctt Primarily H•led by Elec:tr1City prowlllon are all lnc:reaMd by about 13.8% . Thl ttme perkldt •r• rQfln.t u biting local lime rathar thin E..tlfn Standafd Time. The lno,..._ per KWH pi'OpOMd .,. u folowa: llloi'tthlr .,.,It:. Chargfl from U .M to)l.le. For thOM KWHrt UMd during the monttt '" IIJIC"' ot .100 tlmft the monttlly billing dii'Jianc:t lfOIYI 0.11 cenlt KWHr to .... ,..._ w 1.01-11"" ICWHr. For thole KWKrt ueed during the For the flrtl 800 t(WHfl from 3.00 oentt 1)11' KWMr to 3.41 oentt per KWHr. For Ill 0¥11' 800 KWHrt from 2.40 centl per KWHr to 2.73 c:entt l)lr KWHr. For Ill ICiclltlonal KWHrt Ulld during tt\1 montn !rom uo centl " ' KWHr to 1.311 c:ente perKWHr. Thl llltptrlmentll Tlme -01 · 01~ PfO'IItlon Ohlrlll ere ohangld lh1 IMII II I'IOel tJi lha u.cl Manavemtnl -.(Joy-. 'TIIo--·-·. TARIFFG.S. 1 {QINIRAL II!RYICEI . "'"""""' . . . . . ,., •"<MbMtl • bcuat~~ulrlng•demandm~~t~. The ..-rate block of 3000 KWH wllhln the "1!50 Urnes KW" atap 11 eliminated, r~uctng tha number of anergy blocka from four to tiVM. Thl propoeed lncrNNa art aa follows: KWHra equel to first M llmH KW of monthly blUing demand from 5.2fl c;ente per KWH to 4.87 unta per KWH. KWHtt equel to ntKI 150 limn KW ol monthly billing demand from 3.11 centt per KWHr (llrst 3000 KWHrt) tnd 2.58 r::tnttl*' KWHr ~111 over 3000 KWHrtJ to 3.88 etnll per KWHr (Ill KWHre). KWHrs In I XC..I Of 200 llmel KW or month ly blllng demand rrom 1.73 c;entt ~r KWHr to 1.87 centt per KWHr. Tl'le energy charge• are modllltd and r..uened such that, Including the chanGe In cutlomer charge, the ovll"all lncreaae Is approximately 11% (8 % rnch•dlng fuel cherget). The equipment credit, mi nimum charge for weldere, etc. a~ minimum ctlerott lor cu1tomet1 havlng other IOurcM of eJWQY IU!llliY aft lncreaHd lrom 22 cents per KW to 25 cents per KW: 11 .64 per KYA to $2 . ~ per KVA: and $24.SO to $27.13 per month for flr1t & KW or frac:tlon tMreof of conlrtct demand and from 13.52 to t:UJo per month for Meh KW of oontr.ct demand over !I KW. rMPtCU'tely. TARIFF E.H.O. !ELECTRIC HEATINO O~NERAL) Tt\ls tarllt remalnt In procHt of ellmlntllon and limited to exlttlng custome,.. Tht flflt two tMrQ~ blockt were·replaced by 1 cuttomtr charge of 11!5.61 and a tingle tMrgy block. The ovtrall ltvtl of efiargll Wll Increased by 1-4 % (9% lnctudi!"'Q futl c: harget). The propoeed lncrNMI per KWH are at follow•: · . For the flttl 7000 KWHrt ultd per month from 4.71 cents per KWHr (first 200 KWHra) and 2.33 Ctlnle per KWHr (next 8800 KWHre) to 2.82 centt per KWHr. For 111 over 7000 KWHrt uMd per month from 2.10 cente per KWHr to 1.85 cenlt Ptf KWHr. For demaltd In Petti of 30 KW . added chrgea from 12.18 tor eac:h KW of monthly demand In excna of 30 KW to 12.<11 for 1ach KW or monthly dltmtnd In IICIII or 30 KW. TARIFF L.P. (LAROE POWER) rn. rltt, currently contllllriQ or ...,.n d.cllnlna blook energy charge• b6N$1 on houri uae of KVA dtmend, lt rapltoecl wllh 1 cuttomer charge, a lingle dtmltld charge Pfl' KVA tnd a tingle enerfly chtrge per I<WH. Tht minimum bl 11 chtnQid !rom a chtrge per KVA to the cuatomer chtrge plut a chtrge per I<YA ol monthly billing dtmtnd. The Oftl'tll le'ttl of charg.., · lnc:ludlng the ,qulpment credlta, Wit tnct'HIId rrom 22 cent• per I<YA or monthly billing demand to .2& cent• l)lr KVA lor d1llv1ry votlagft ol 1:JOD to 12,000, and trom38 cenlaper KYA to 11&1 OWI!a I* KVA on all 'IOttagll 0 * 2:3.0CXJ, ? n.ow.r.rr-.r otoo.ru-... t~ Tl\li IVIItabllltl of lhll firtH II modtf ltd 10 that t It alto a~ to accommodate 111 cuatomtfl now Mt'¥ld under Tar lltt LP.O . and H.L.P. whlc!h 111 propoMd to bl ellmlnattd . The provlelon cu"'"IIY In Tariff I.P. permitting cuttornera htvlnQ muttlpkl pt1nlt lo 1110 r~lve Mt"VIc:a at pttntt hl'o'lna dtm1nd1" tmall u 3000 KYA uncltr It\ It tartfllt PIOPOMd to blllmtttd to lhl CUIIOmlrt and tptejf" pltnll 10 Mrved on the tllectf'le date of the revised ltrlfl. The priMnt l.P.O., I.P. and H.LP. ratet contain multlp.. demand ttepe which alto lncludt vartoue levtlt or energy ohtr(tll, eeparete, tlng.. Of m!JIIIple energy atept for ~ not lneludtd In the demand ohii'OH. 1 ructl.,. dtmt~ chtt'QI In ltlt one of H.LP.. and an equipment credit In IKe cue of LP.O. The~ fltt 00011111 of a outtomtr ofllirg., a tingle KYA dlmend charge and a alngle .,.,IW chtrot tor e.ch of three dlt!Ytry vottage levtll (Primary 2.3 • 12 t<V; Subtrant· million 23 · ee t<Y; Tranamllllon 131 KY or higher). Thl minimum charge Ia madt equal to the cualomar charp pll.la the demand ctl~, ratMr than • Imply the demand ·ch11ge, and, In the cue of LP.O. and I.P., the minimum billing demand le lncr..... from flO% to '87% or tnt contract capac:lly. The ov•rall level or charon for thOu cutlomert wat Inc,_... by about 16% tBIIf• lncludlflg lu.l chargea). 1'1111 ourrtnl and pfOpOMd ratn In ttlls larlfl are u lollowt: Current Prlmery Por11cn: For the flrtt IS,OOO ICVA or monthly bltllrtg <ttmal'd 11 dlltrmlnea below . $4 .14 por KVA. For Ill O'ltt 15,000 KVA ot monthly billing dtmand · l3.113 porKVA. The CUI!ometllhtll bllfiOWid .......... Cul10fMI Olirge • 1133.00 per montn ~~VA E""B~aoc:::r. .... KWH A mont~!)' minimum charge ol 1123.00 plut 18.11 l)lr KVA of monthly billing dem1nd It propOHd. TARIFF L.P.O.ILAROE . POWER OPTIONS) Thlt t&rllf Ia btlno withdrawn and ...looool by lorlll I.P. TARIFF H.L.P. CHICIH LOAD FACTOR POWER! TNt · tlflff It bllnl wllhlllawu ......-by1011ffi.P. month. !10,000 lt.li'Mn tnlrt:Uty floodlight from 115.30 per lamp per monttt to 118.40 per lamp per When Nf¥1011 cannot be aupplled lrom an t~~lellng pole ot the eorn.,.ny ctrrytng • ~~eondary clrc\111 , the Conipa,ny will intltll one pole andlor OM IPtn or teeondary ctrc: ult ol not O'tel' 150 feet tor tn addltlontl C:hlfOI of 11 .80 PI' month, an 11\Cretlt rrom 11 ,151.00 POST TOP LIGHTING 8EAYtCE For each 7000 lumen tMrcury lamp on 12 toot poat from S7.20 per month to 18.1& per month. When a cuetorner requlrn an undergrounet circuli tono• than 30 fill f<W potl-top llghllng ter:VIce, l1e may 1 Pay ID the ~y In .tv8ncl • ch•rge of $.2.75 per foot lor the length · at UOO.IIround circuli In exc111 ol 30 fMI , or 2 Pay • monthty r.c:tlltiel charge of lW Clf1tt lor 11ch 2& f• t {or fra ction t-.or) ol under· ground circuli In ••c... ol 30 feet, lncr.UMI from I1 .M and 1.47 lllpecll.,.l~. CUI!omtfl rtqulrlrtg MrviC41 Whirl rock or CMMI' actvern 1041 condltlont .,.. encounllted wm bl I!Jmltl'ltd Hf'f~ provldld tna exc111 COI1 of trenching and tlacklllttno (Cott In IXCHI 01 110111001 Of tf1t fottl lran<:h - • 1 It pold 10 10. Compony CUitOmtt, lnCtiiMCI from .t5t/foo , you roN'T Atv!Md Code, Mel the rulel ol the Commltaton; (bl Accept the applklatlon end txhlblte for 1111~ ; (c) AoPro'tll the form of lhla .Of...; (d'l Find that the pruent ,., .. ' " lnavtrlclent to yield ftlllfOnlblt compiln•tkln for lha M1'Yk:1 rencter.:l and Aft unjutt and S·U5 IKYA 0.2051 IKWH YES, AND I PUT UP HAVE TO TI-lE COFFEE FOR THE DEPARTMENT I WOJ LD YOU LIKE ACUP ? DO THAT1 I KNOW 1 5UT I ENJOY DOING THINGS BONNIE FOR ~MMM ...MAYBE I WAS WRONfi ABOUT HER • SHE SURf: TTZIEB ~ARD 1D PLEASE ... AND BHE NAKE5 6000 COFFEE! ..,.,..lrtd OOtdllb• or ..moe pf090Md In Ohio Powlr't ...... Application ttl IUit and tiUOMbft •net lppro¥1 "" (I) For taCh kllovar of I10Qint_ ·j (VAA dem1nd 11'1 IXOMI -of 150% of tnt KW bHIIna dtmMd tor each month ffom IQ,.qQ " ' KYAR to 10.507 Plf I<VAA. For the total KWHra liken 0.525 oente per KWHr to 0.2CI6 oenla Plf I<WHr. · A mQt'IIMv minimum bill tQUel lo 18,015&.00 plua $U2 per KW ot monthty billing dtnWHI It contalntd In the tartn • ·--.,.... JlAAAEY by OhiO-. . . . . Olillt •••. lndMdl.lal tlUitornM may IIIPfl'ltftOI rtlt ldluttmtntl dlt· . ,.,.,., fJom 1M .....,IIIII Pfttenlld In '"'' notlot. A copy of tht appllcltlon It lVIII· lillie tor lflepectlon at lht olfQ of OhiO -Awe. S.W., " "Cariton, " - - Ohio..44702. 301 CIMioncl The rr!lnlmum ClhiJQe II madt IQUII to A copy ol ..,. -COIIOn moy oo till euatom., charge. Thl OVM'all - . . !niiPICttd DY tntlfllltd perUH at the of c:nlf'QII wu tnofMMd D)' Mout Otfla. ol tM CGmm.. 37& Iouth lncludiiiO 1uo1 - In- JtWH · r. ' """ ..- . ~.. umo. · ·T113% nt PfOPOitd TflctMII L _ReclomrMMIIIIOfll wftiCb dllflf .................... _ .. _ b y aa IOIIOWI: For the fff8t 300 KWHrt \tiiCI pet' "" ltlfl ot the PulltiO lltlllllll Cotri· month tor NOll 1000 ...,.,.. milliOn Of tlr ,....,.,.,.,~ .,.,.... lnd ,... or ...a!OMCII .,.. fnNn fftl1 blldoplld by lbt COtftmllltOn . . ... - · ... KWitf 10 3.10 Tllo KWHr. whl.l.lfQ,C~~ For ttll-ltlllnot of KWHrt UNCI J* In amount or lonri f1M1J bl m.s. br Ihe ~~~-"'-· II!!IL 21" I!IOfll" lfOffl 1.01 _ . , ... t~;WHr to 2.21 Olt'ltl per KWHr • _ ,...to ..... ............-..... Ullltlln 0Dmm11110n at Ohlo TARIPFO.L (OUTDOOR LIQHTINGI Thl 0¥11'111 Ml ol ohlrtlll wM _..,_,ZI,.(IWiilofldll(l o, TION 010 UiOiiiATION MAY "LE. fiiiiiiUAIIi m~iiCT10II 0101." THI OHIO ~IVIIIO COD!, AN OIJICTION TO THE INC~IASEa PAOP(llfO 1Y OHIO I'OWIR WHtCII MAY ALLIOE THAT THE COMPANY'S -..cATION COHTAIMI PI'IOPOIALI wiring .,.,.rno~ by a......,.tlllfr f.lrMier paroentage lhan tne cl\afgll for latnpe: Propoeed lnorea- In O.L ..tw 1re • fOUowe: 1,000 lumtn, lf*CUFY • frvm te.IIS per limP per moftlh 10 $7.18 __ ==,s=··-· ~ar-.=='1',· I'OT AVAILAit.II'OII·NIW If .,... ...lllfiiO. ANYI'IMOH 1'11111, CORPOIIA- :::~=.~u':tii:.,o0rc,.,.,i •0iiii;~ .,,..,__. ... ... Pf*llot ....... .._,.....,,_1............ .. ttntblit 10 Tf.lEI{ 60,'' CHUP CHUP' cHuP zeeeeem:' AND THE~ RUMMAGE NOI51 LI( AMON6 DEAl/ LEAVES ... THAT AM UN..IUIT AND otiCRIMIHA- . T<MI'Y OR UNAEAIONAILE. TM fOfm ot tbll '*Ice flU bltft _,rOY.t by the PubliC Ulllllltl oommtiiiOn or Oftto. --1 OHIO POWIR COMPANY fly C.A. Hollt1 tt , :i ~,{!J,r _ (. -. ..o- ' ~) ~- • . DON'T FOR6ET 'fi.IE ''ZEEEEEEe'5 3NT (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Unearthly 1 Rossini 40 Equal operatic DOWN hero 1 Postpone 5 Assail 2 Arthurian 10 Medicinal lady plant 3 Worry 11 "Sweet 4 Christopher Molly" Yesterday's Alllwer or Bruce 12 Mean 27 It could 5 ESta bUshed 15 Athena's 13 Keen title be real 6 Porke"r 14 Recline 18 Unused 29 Greek 7 Awaken 15 Yes 21 Ruth's son , goddesses the 16 Forty winks 23 Of aircraft 30 Alva or Monti troops 17 Prepared 24 Pure 35 Prefix for 8 Require fOdder center 25 Famous 9 Powwow 19 Gennan or cycle , rider setting article 36 Tasteless · 26 Eucharist 20 Presbyter 11 Film fare .. magnate plate zt Heraldic ,..-,_r.-l'r""' wreath 22 Old note 23 Man's nickname 24 Martitoba Indian 26 Pet 28 In the know 29 Least effortless 31 Timorese coin 32 Sioux 33 Resident of (suff.) 34 Stringent 36 lntel'ltion 37 Cutting tool 38 Counter tenor I IWll rn m a I _ Soutb king and returned the suit. Therefore, the defense started · with lour spade tricks. On the: fourth spade everyone _ chucked a club. West led a diamond. South could mark West with both missing kings as part of his opening bid so he overtook dummy's nine of diamonds and ran the suit rapidly. West followed the second : diamond and the first three'·. discards' were easy. He ' chucked a heart and two . clubs. Meanwhile, East had been wool gathering so he ' simply let a heart go on the·:·· fifth diamond. West had to decide what to· do on the 'sixth diamond and~ went wrong by unguarding his king of hearts. This woke up East. He wanted to know wliy West hadn't known that South would not have bid three notrump with a singleion. Possibly, West was wrong, but East could have used his collection o( nothing 'to real advantage. He should have thrown the six of clubs on the fourth spade and his four of clubs on the fifth diamond. This would have shown an even number of clubs. Two in this case. West would have know that declarer was down to just one club and kept a guard for his king of hearts. ti~u•VJtJ (1)111>8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to -work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single lett ~rs, apostrophes the length and formation of the word a are . all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES b Clrbon·tlllng, lndeatructableand Incendiary. 12;30 (I) 8 TOMORROW eo._..,.- 10::;: ..,I, .. Pass East Pass Pass. South's jump to three notrump was a bid that he expected to make. In any event he had eight tricks and hoped for a ninth. \Vest got off to a lucky jack of spades lead. East took his LOVE BOAT- POUCE WOMAN Love Boai·-'Lfko Falher, UkeSon' A widower andhtaaonfall In love with the aame girl. Pollee , Woman·· 'The Cradle Robtlera' When Pepper tries to locate the mlaalng grandchhlld of Crowley's boellrlond, Ilia linda tho coao fnvolvee buying and selling children , aa walla I murder. (Repeat: 2 hra., lli mlno.) , 12;00 8 (I) CBS U 1TE MOVIE 'Bug· 1975 Stare; Br adlord Dlllmon, Joanna Milee. An ••nhquakefreea • deadly strain or cockroach••· All pt!'CtnlaQtll prnent.t In lhlt wro•lmete 1nd ttu.ct on Pass By Oswald Jacoby &Dd Alan Sontag Gun"1H5 .. Nortb Opening lead:+ J I 11:50 'noltce "" '"· n Thit tarlll ramalnt In Pf'OORII of elimination and llmitiiCI to txltllttg cytlomef8. A CUIIomet ChlfVI of 111.13 11 tnchMIICI In 1M ra• llid tN two Pass ()) 700~LUB (I] ®) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· &ENTATION ' A Rumor Of War• Stare: Brad Davia, Keith Carradlne. 1960 (JD GREAT PERFORMANCES fho Berlin Philharmonic with Herbert von Karajan accompany cellist Matlelav Aoatropovlch In a ctaaalc -Rtrformance. _ , 10:00 l!J BABEBALLo RACE FOR THE PENNANTThlaaclfon·paollodaer· lea Ia yourscoreboard to the World Serlaaaa it racapa the week'alateat baaebali excitement. Len Barman and t.Aaury Wille co-holt. (I) TBUVENINQ NEWS (I) (!2} Ql VEOAI Dan fa ueod as boll by brutoloyndlcato hltmenWI>o went to hunt down then kill a pretty Voung woman because she knowa how to dealroy them. (Repaal; 80 min a) NEWS 10:28 . NEWS UPDATE 10o30 MAX MORRIS MOVIE-(COMEDY)" "Smile" . 11171 FEEUNGS 10:58 UPDA_TE 11:00 (I) tm (!2} • NEWS JEWISH VOICE NIGHT GALLERY DAVI ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat nolhan Mfllor. Pari fll . 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 8CIJ THE TONIOHTSHOW Queat: Ron Leake. (60 mlna.) ()) ROSS BAOLI!V SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Oo~ lltn ~" lt:l4 (I) fU) 81 ABC NEWS !II_OHTLINE • (I) CAMPAIGN NTDOWN ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Ofory It II fttiNieef IMt trll IIJI)fltlnt• t!Yt f'llldtntlll CUitomtr'l bill WMI bl ino!MHCI ennuatty, ltiHd on tr11 caltn· dw ~ UJIO, by trM. i 1M .....,..llw oommtrciiJ CUIICMMf'l bill by 1%; and tM ..-ntttr.t tndUIMII c....tomer't TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) I+ ••11 Appnj.. the lltlng 01 tnt new IC:hedultl tn tne form (g) MU:e •uch new ICI'Itdulll ttftciW. .. lOOn . . 11 ,, praottc:ll anatawtut to do eo. Tha propoaed 8mtftdleltcn«tulet 11'1111 tpply In til tltf'l!Ofln llf'lld 13.S2 pef KW. W<11l ~ unreuonable; (I) Find that the lncraiMCI ratn and chargae and amencMd A CUIIOmtt Ct\trgt It lnclueltcl In the 1111 and In the mtnlmum monthly charge. Tht overtll level of Chlf'OM w11 lncreaNd by about 21 ~ (7% tnctucllng luel chargea). Thl prol)l*d lncr..... .,. u IOIIOWI: Cuttomtr charge rrom noM to te065 per montt\. For NOh KW of monthly bHIIng dem1nd from t1.21 pet KW to tAKQJIO S tA9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 8 exhlbtta . . ltleclln ac:wdw~ wllh Section 4108.1S, Ohio 138 KV or Hlgt.r 18,055.00 t9 +QJJ032 WEST EAST tAJJ0 9 tK5 3 "KI09 "8H4 t73 t654 2 +K87 5 +64 SOUTH +Q42 "A 6· 1960 lo.IO. 9-24-80 "QJ32 l monlll. PRAYER _.,... _....__ o.n ""'',... 20,000 twrnen mercwry t!OodiiGht from 110.21 Pff lamp Plf month lo 112.30 per lamp f* TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) "''"'""'"'"'""' rlttt 200,000 kwhrt • 1.12 otntlpef kWftt • For •• over 2100.000 kwftf'l • kWftf Thlt tariff oontiiM 1 monthly minimum or tz.03 per KYA ot monthly billing~. · Of componyo The Praytr ot 11'\t Application rtqUMia the P\llbllo UIIIIIIH Commllllorl or Ohkl to do tht following: (a) Find !Mit '"' appllctUon end 15.3<4 IKVA 0.2144: fKWH Energy Cha~ Ct.lrNfll tM For fteh tamp with ttoodtlghtl1'1g tumrnatre, controtlrlel b'f pbOtot~ectrrc relay, whirl Nrvtce 11 IUCplltd from an exlatrng polltnd MCondlry tacllttln NORTH There ' s romance. adventure and fun In atore for the Bradforda When Aunt VIvian takea the entire clan to aunny Hawaii, 'w here ahe alao hatches a dramatic schema for Tom to meet the father that deserted him 30 yeare before. (Repeat; 2 · hra.)_(Ciooed·Captlonod) D (I) ®) JOHN SCHNEIDER: BACK HOIJIE A spec/of mualcaf tri~ute to' the Peach State of Georgia, starring John Schneider with apecial guest atarR ay Char1ea,and country-weatern alnger Barbara Mandrell. (60 mfna.) (I) OREAT PERFORMANCES 'Live From Lincoln Center' Zubln Mehteleede the New York Phil· harmonic and featured pertormera la•ac Stern, ltzhak Perlman and Pinches Zukerman In a public cele· brotlon ol Slom'alj()th bl~hday . (2 hra.) . (JD DANCE IN AMERICA 'EHotFald Ballet' The Ellol Fold Bollel Com· pany parformaeaven ot the cl'loreo· grapher'a beat known works , In· eluding 'Intermezzo' eat to the musical Brahm a and ballatata the mueic of Aaron Copland, George Gerahwln, SamueiBarberandMorn Gould. (60 mfna.) 8:30 JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 .!I_EWS UPDATE 8:00 8CIJWEDNESDAYI!IGNTAT THE MOVIES 'Acl oiLove' Slora: Ron Howard. Robe~ Foicwo~h . J l)liNK 'rOUI'. IDEII.'S A 000D ONE ... BUT WHERE AAE WE GOING 10 FIND A ~~~LA COSTUME? Thlt tarltt Ia tiling withdrawn. 2.3 • 12 MY C111110mer Chlf9t Demtnd Charoe thla tariff are u fotlowe: f:or 1&.1111 ,., 11mp ,... mon1•. 2.3 · elt<V 12."18.00 14.12 fi<VA 0.22.. /KWH Thl current 1nd PfOPOitd ratea In KWHra In an amount equal to Itt. product of tile flrat 30 · llrY* the KVA of monltlly blUing demand 8.17 cenll per KWHr. Secondary Portion: KWHra In an amount equal to the produCt of the n1 11 110 limn the KVA of monthly bllllnl\,dtmand: For 1 Ural .2.000 kwh,. • ;lt5 oentt per tcwhr For the M•t e,ooo kwhrt . . 3.13 oentt pet kwhr For the next 110,000 kWIUI • 2.33 centt per kwhr For all over 100,000 llwhra • 1.80 eentt per kwhr EJICHI POrtion : Rtmalncs.t ot energy uNCI tamt month In tllcett ot tnt 4,000 lumen tncandlectnt from 14.11& per 11mp per montn to PLAGUE An swer : Wha t he said when th e lady ·hunter asked h rm fo r a date- " I'M GAME " . +a 7 G "Search" 1i72 • (I) (!2} II ECOHT 1$ ENOUOH :ALLEYOOP TARIFF S.L. (STREET UOHTINO) .......... Cl.rtlorntr Chii'QI Demand Charge El\ll'gy ctlarge '* 11mp per montn to MAYHEM Golden opportunity blown MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ''10 uPiayara" 1178 (I) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE!"' SUO per tamp per mont h. "l'"' 300 KWHrt lor M Ch !'(VA or mont~ly billing demand blllld In 10con:11n01 wtlh trllt11C110n. Sec:ond1ry Portion: Entrgy In ltl«leel 01300 KWHrt per KVA or monthly billing dtmttii:I · IO.ID50 l)lr KWMr. by llboot 18% (9% Including Ul charge~). ' INSTALLATIONS: S4.M I PEACE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I.!FE ME, ANNIE? I HOPIH' YOU C,fiH Jumbleso GUI DE BRIDGE C!l NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES 2',&00 lumen lnean<tlletnl trom Yesterday 's Beach, Fla., lady. (60 mlno.) ()) SfOHTS AND BOUNDS OF IF HOllEY IS POWER, YES.1 THEY ilH.E IH ABOUT 56 I!ILLIOH A YEAR IN DIW65 ALOHE! THAT BUYS A LOT Of RECEPTIVE EARS, AVERTED EYES AND CLOSED MOUTHS! I I XJ X ] (Answers tomorrow) brillaa' garbage; birdman Abe Johnaon of Redland Ore., who haa an amusing , gentle way with tMrda; punk food Ia experienced at the · Mud Club In New York; and the caat reads a poem by a Weat Palm .DO I SENSE THAT IF THE MOB'S 'l'OU'D UKE MAY TO AFTER HER, I'M Now arrange the circled ieners to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: [ Sarah Purcell takea part In a real :z: "'I=. "' ' IUNEEVA! KJ I roller derbv game with the profea· · alonal Loa Angeles T·Birda; a man whoaehobbyiagoingthroughcele· .,. I"T Ml5H"T E!JE "THE IDeA&. eSHIND PAINTER' S ~ 7:58 8o00 lJ.IAT. INAMLEE ! I ~~t.l(o~ .BUY EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS! < of uceedlng 5 KW) and to 114.00 l e:58 7;00 J I 1. 1 Downs. oaed·Captioned) 8 ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE 8 P.M.MAOAZfNE SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ALLINTME FAMilY ; (!2}tD FAMILY FEUD LUCY SHOW 'Polar Boars 01 Churchill' (I] TICTACDOUGH ' lloiACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT NEWS (JD DICK CAVETT SHOW Guaolo Jonalhan Miller. Pa~ 111. ()) 8 BULLSEYE A THOME WITM THE BIBLE SNEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER SANFORD AND SON Ill (I) JOKER'S WCLD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES · DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueol: Jonalhan Millar. Pa~ Ill. (B) $100,000NAMETICATTUNE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 81 FACE TICE MUSIC NEWSUPDATE 8 (!) REAL PEOPLE Host 7:30 .. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Hugh I ~ :rn~ Ia ch•nged to 18.00 for c u•tom1111 not requiri ng • demand meter (d.tlned 111 cuetornera whose dam1nd 11 not Cllfl&bla :~: 1JEWHART SHOW Host: ..At.JYO'-IE WHO CALL~ THAT RITZIN6HAM REPTILE A LADY 15 PLAYIN' FA!7T AND LOOS& WITH THE EN6LI5H LA~e;LJAG>&! . 6 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Putsuant to the requlremtnll of Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one leHer to each square, to form lour ordinary words . ()) BIBLE BOWL (I) .CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS (jj) ;!:2·1 CONTACT e:30 8 (l) NBC NEWS FACE TME MUSIC (I) ®l CBS NEWS .WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) OVER EASY Guest; Pall/Page. SALE-~ '• EVENfNG infonnation should contact contest chainnan, Dr. Marvin Fletcher; History Department, Bentley hall, Ohio University, at 614/594-5116. FALL byHenriArnold~ndBoblee m e Cile(l)(i)(DJa NEWS . e:oo "In 1979, the year we established our prize, we were very pleased with the extent of participation in the county," stated society president, . Charles Blakeslee, "and we hope to see this happen agaln this year." Teachers or parents wishing more Reynolds, Amy Reynolds, Jason Reynolds, R. J. Reynolds, Henry Fetty, Rhonda Fetty, Davida Fetty, Vickie Fetty and David Fetty. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Viewine- renewed by local chapter Wamsley reunion ---CI~at-w-ort~h:-y"",-:H:-e:-le-n-:Hl:-:c~ks-,-C::-re-stlyn:---=Ro-=b~ins-on-,--::Ka:--ye---:R::-o-:-b:-inso-n-,-R-oy--=w~i::-ls_o_n.-E-ri_e_W_i_ls-o-n,-K-a_t_h~y The Wamsley reunion family of B. E. and Nancy Jane (Gould) Wamsley was held on Sunday, Sept. 21 at Krodel Park, Pl. Pleasant. The day .was spent reminiscing and visiting. Attending were Gene Taylor, Josephine . Taylor, Philip Fetty, Leota Wamsley, Betty Wamsley -LOuden, Melissa Kay Louden, Matthew Shane Rhodes, Rosa Hud· dleston, Frank Wamsley, Dorothy Wamsley, Beth Chaney, Steve ·Chaney, Jim Preston, Nancy Preston, Cindy Preston, Winston Saunders. Mildred Campion, Charles F. Wamsley; J. Ed Campion, 'Sheryl Wilson, Tom Wilson, Joshua A. Wilson, Dorothy Clatworthy1 Henry IN ·- Tbe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is announcing tbe renewal of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Prize. This award is for Meigs County high school seniors entering Ohio University's American History Contest. The society will make two sets of awards this year. First place 'Viii go to the person scoring the highest on the preliminary ro!llld of this year's examination. That individual will be given a copy of the Meigs County History. In addition, the individual receiving the highest score in each of the cowity's high schools wili receive a one year membership in the society. ltfl'jl'i.'\.ft rn'\l ~~~~~Television I ..JUST GOT HE:RE- Historical society prize Families gather together for reunions Reunion of the descendants of the late John Edward Martin and Mary Frances Blankenship was held recently at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. . . . . Mrs. Mary Martin gave grace preceding the 1 p.m. basket dinner. Recognized and presented gifts were Foyster · Williams, the oldest a.t· tendirg not a "Martin," Ralph Martin, the oldest "Martin" attending; caleb, son of John and Pam Williams, the youngest one at· tending; and Joey Ed Martin, Fort Bragg, N. C., the one traveling the -' CJ)__!IO_'{IE ·(!!RAMA) "10 : n 01 Joe TyMn'' 12:58 1:00 1:30 1:31 WIUPOATI! OOONEWS · XHU-ARD OVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• wlftdo" 11111 2:00 LIILIIVE 2:011 8 NI!WS 2:28 W8 UPDATE 2:30 SS BAGLEY SHOW 3:38 OVIE ·(COMI!OY) •"10 "Toverlch" 1137 3:58~ NEWS UPDATE 4:00 700CLUB 8:30 lOB QASS , 5:35 RATPATROL 8:88 NEWS UPDATE CUV CUBC CMTV KUHQU HJFHZHFTBY U H 0 - FVWXQMBQG DVMWHCO ex WBNHW TW YXTHO HO VB§U DTC " VRRXMC . DBOCVTM Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: A WISE MAN MAKES HIS OWN DECISIONS, AN IGNORANT. MAN FOU.OW.S PUBLIC OPINION.-CHINESE PROVERB . (lltiOKinO-S-.Inc . �·~ 12- The Datly Sent mel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wl'<inesday , Sept 24, 1980 13-The Oatly Sentinel, Tribute niay grow into major bar.nyard fla}J WASHINGTON (AP) - A titbUte ISSued recently by the White House that descrtbed the Agnculture Departme nt as havmg been transformed mto a consumer-onented agency ts threaterung to grow mto a m&Jor barnyard flap Mo~ver, according to sources w]>o ~ked not to be tdentifted, the ' t~ House trtbute actually was cen m the USDA and was stgned , r~· uhitldly by Agnculture Secretary : .-. Bob Bergland wtthout gomg through the nonnal revtew process. The Nattonal Assoctalton of Wheat Growers satd Tuesday tl has as ked President Carter to recttfy what 11 constders " a tragedy" in allowmg the Agriculture Department to become onented toward consumers Jack Felgenhauer, prestdent of the assoctation, told Carter m a letter that the prestdent should "unmediately reassess current policy and the role of the Agrtculture Department" so that " the central focus and mtsston of USDA IS to serlle the interests of Amenca's far- mers " The assoctation objected to the wording m a recent presidential cttation gtven to Howard W Hjort, the department's chief economtst and policy analyst Hjort was among more than 250 federal employees who recetved members of the assoctatwn were " shocked" that the admi.m stralton would pratse work subordmatmg " fanners' 10terests to those of consumers m the only cab10et-level agency directly responstble for the well·bemg and development of the nalton'sagnculture" The assoctation leader satd he dtd not begrudge H1ort the recogmt10n he recetved but that members took "strong excepbon" to the redireclton of agncultural policy "to serve - perhaps exclustvely - the 10terests of those who have ltttle, tf anything, to do wtth the mvestment, tot! and nsk" undertaken by farmers Bergland has satd repeatedly m recent months - mcluding rephes to questiOns about the HJort cttallon that the consumer must be served properly by USDA because that IS who the farmer ultimately depends on. Wtthout a broader constttuency, one that mcludes consumers, the USDA would not long remam a department wtth cabmet status, Bergland satd "We believe our mterest m consumer matters beneftts the producers and the general public," Bergland satd recently " We do not believe that tt's an exclustve ettheror kind of dectston " ctlattons and cash awards on Sept 9 m recogmtton of outstandmg )Oil performances HJOrt qualifted for a $20,000 award m additton to hts ctlatton The tnbute to HJort, ISSued by the White House, satd m part " Mr HJort has successfully made the shift m USDA policy from producer-onented to c onsumeronented m policy and budgetary matters " It went on to say H)Ort also was "the maJOr architect" of the 1977 Food and Agnculture Act and was "a mBJOr force behind a gram reserve program" that enables farmers to store destgnated commodiltes until market pnces go up The reference to USDA bemg "conswner-onented" what flas lS disturbed the wheat growers According to the sources, a draft of the ctlaiiOn was wrtlten m USDA and, one said, was " put on Bergland's desk wtth about 30 other papers to stgn" late one day. Bergland then stgned the paper, which was sent to the White House " It did not go through the normal process for clearance and revtew of such transnnttals," one of the sources SBld late Tuesday " When you get nght down to tl, we goofed 1t up." Felgenhauer, a Fatrfteld, Wash , wheat farmer, told Carter that Current estimates of world rice produclton and trade " pomt to no dramabc changes" m world nee pnces m the commg year, the report sat d. WASHINGTON (AP) - Supphes of U.S. nee wtll remam ltght m the c ommg year because of a smaller stockptle on hand and " the worst drought m the history of the southern nee mdustry, " says the Agnculture Department. At the begmmng of the new n ee marketing year on Aug. I , rtce earned forward from prevwus crops totaled about 25 .7 mtllton hundredweight, or 100-pound bags, 19 percent less than a year earlier and the smallest reserve 1n hve years, offtctals satd Tuesday The current nee production estunate, however, IS for a harvest of 140 2 nnlhon hundredwetght, sltghtly more than last year's record of 136.5 milhon Fanners are harvesting a record acreage, 12 percent larger than last year But ytelds, currently estimated an average of 4,209 J10unds an acre, are the smallest smce 1964, the report satd Rice exports are expected to continue strong through 1980·~11, projected at a record of 87 rrulhon hundredwetght, up from 84 5 nnllion last WASHINGTON (AP) Egg produclton last month was an estunated 5.75 btUton eggs, I percent fewer than m August of las t year, says the Agrtculture Department As of Sept I, officials said Tuesday, about 'Jifl mllllon egglaymg hens were m the nation's flocks, about the same as a year ago. The rate of lay on Sepl 1 was reported at an average of 65.7 eggs per 100 hens, up from 65.5 a year ago. season "Gtven the current supply and demand outlook, ending stocks next Aug. I are expected to be about 26 million hundredwetght, VIrtually unchanged from this year, " tt satd Otut: ULANCES , - plenty of storage LJ E1 Rad1ant heat, thermostat •n each room No c lostng costs, w1 ll arrange financ1ng for 9 '13 SAVE $120 00 a MONTH In terest 992 3454 32 Mobile Homes LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Stoney Derra led wtre-t~wtre and beld on for a one-length VIctory Tuesday rught m the $1,000 featured pace nule m the etgth race at Lebanon. The wilmer patd $4.60, $3.20 and $3 20. Flammg Time placed, $4.60 and $3 40, and Afton Hawk was third for$3.60. Pixte Dust and Cloverleaf Lucky paid $99.80 in the double on the combmation Z.:i The crowd of 1,279 bet 1n e)(cellent cond1t1on Un derplnnmg oncl uded on Gall>polls $6700 00 247 3942 COUNTY· MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE the follow1ng documents were rece•ved or prepared by The OhiO En vtronmental Protect1on Agency dunng the prev.ous week The effectiVe date of each f1na1 act1on 1s stated The ISsuance date of each ~reposed act1on IS stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a fonal act1on to Issue, deny, modtfy, revoke, or renew a perm1t, license, or vanan ce, or to approve or dlsap prove Qlans and spec1flcahoiis, may file an appea I w1th The En v1ronmental Board of ReVIew, Su1te, 123, 240 Par sons Ave , Columbus, Oh•o 43215, within th~rty !JOJ days of the effective date, pursuant to Oh10 Rev1sed Code sect1on 3745 07, unless such f1na1 act1on was preceded by the sa me or substantially the same proposed action 1n ad dthon, pursuant to Section 3745 04 of The ReVISed Code, notoce of the 111on9 of the appeal shall be filed w•fh The D1rector of The Ohio Env.ronmental Protection Agency, 361 E Broad Street, Columbus, Oh10 43216, within three {3) days after the appeal 1S filed with The En vlronmental PubliC NOtiCe Board of Revtew All such ftnal ac trans are so tdentrfted Such persons may request an ad JUdtcatron hear111g before The Oh1o EPA on a proposed actron to tssue, deny, modtfy, revoke, or renew a perm1t, ltcense, or vanance, or to approve or d1SaP.prove plans and spec:aftcattons wtthm thtr ty (30) days a the tssuance 1 date ORC 3745 07 does not provtde for ad,udrcatton heanng requests or ap peals from orders, venfted complatnts , or en forcement compltance schedule letters Wilhon 30 days of publ rcatton tn a newspaper m the affected county, any person may also !1J subm11 wr.tten comments relatmg to ac hans, proposed acttons, venfted complamts, en forcement compltan ce schedu l e letters or prellmtnary staff deter mtnattons on permtts to m stall, {2) request a public meetrng regardtng proposed actrons or on prelimtnary staff deter mlnattons on perm1ts to m stall, and/ or {3) request not1ce of further act1ons or proceed1n9s All requests for ad1Ud1cat1on heanngs and public meet.ngs, and other c:ommun1cattons con cernon~ public meetmgs, ad1ud1catlon hear1ngs , r------------~---------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I verttled compiatnts, and regulattons, should be ad dressed to Records EPA, P Columbus, {6141 The Legal Sec t1on, 0 Box Oh10 466 6037 Ohto 1049, 43216, Unless otherw•se stated m par ttcular nohces, all other commun1cat1ons •ntludmg comments on proposed ac t1ons should be addressed either to The DIVISIOn of AuthoriZation & Com pllaoce (Air) or Perm1t and Approval sect1on (Water), whtchever IS ap at The Oh10 EPA. P 0 Box 1049, pr~nate , Columbus, Oh1o 43216 Issuance of perm1t to •n stall Columb•a Gas Tran sm1SS10n Corp , Me1gs Compressor Station 41923 Sl Rl 681 Pomeroy, OH, Effect1ve da te 09 / 15 / 80 Fac•ltty descnpt1on Aer Appllcatoon No 06 664 Th1s fmal act10n smlsslon Corp , not Tran Rutland Compressor Stat1on Townshop Rd 102 Rutland, OH /' Effec t1ve date 09/ 15/80 Fac1hty Oescnphon Atr Appilcatoon No 06 676 Th•s f•nal act1on not preceded by proposed ac t ion and 1S appealable to EBR that on Saturday, Seo tember 27th, 1980, 10 00 A M a public sale w111 be held at 105 Un1on Avenu e, Pomeroy, Ohto. to sell for cash the follow•ng collatera l, to wit 1979 VW Rabbtt Senal 1179380857i 1978 Ford Slyles1de PICkUP L IF25HCCG7690 The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company, Com pany, Oh1o, reserves the nght to b1d at lh 1s sale, and to Withdraw any of the above ment10ned veh1ctes pnor to the sale Further, the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company reserves the nght to re1ect an-; or all b1ds subm•tted (01 24, 25, 26, 3tc Card of Thanks 165 HP Waukesha Clung and the neoghbors who sent flowers and who ga11e on flowers by all the ne,ghbors and also to the church at Stockdale He IS mtssed by all who knew gas fired enome h1m and those out at the {9) 24, lie Health Care Center Mrs Clay C Burns and Son Gene and W•fe I 1 Nama.- - - - - - - - - - otial or group of fogures counts as a word Count name and address or words phone number 1f used You' ll get better resu lts 1f you descnbe fully , -'-!~~..!!!!t.!j!!:~~!!!~! 1f you'll check the proper box below These cash rates onclude dtscount J For Rent 1------2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ _..:._ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 22:. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ __ 26 _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 I I -. 11 u - FRooms 1- H•PPV Ads t-Lost•nd Found 7- Yerd hie I - Public S• le & Auction ~ Wanted to Buy 1 5 - - - -- 16 _ _ _ _ __ .' ll:anl eMERCHANDISE sl - Houlthold Goods S1-C B TV RadiO Equipment w1 nttcl 51- .t.ntlqllfl S4- MISC: Mtrttlendllt Is-Building Supplies It-Pets tor Sa le e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK u- 71 - Autot fOr Site 7:J- Vans & • w o 74- Motlrcvctes 75-~utt.Perh & Accenorle~ u - Homes for S.llf U - Molllla+tom@S tor Slit U - F•rms for S.le 34-luslnnsBulldlnlll U-LOtl & Acre•ge U- Rut Elli!le Wlnted 77- Auto Atpair 37- Rttlton eSERVICES Want· Ad Advertostng , Deadlines 2 :JO"P' M Oail 'i 12 Noon Seturd-v lor Monclu I. 14--Eiectrlcel ~-----------------------J & R•frlger•tlon 15--0enerel Heullnt 16--M H Rtpelr 17- Upholst•ry ,,... Cash ...... 667 SHOOTING MATCH American Leg 1on , Rutland, changed thetr gun shoots from Sunday's to Fnday noghts starling September 26 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, every .. Chi fiJI ,'" '" FTiday noght startong at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only Ill In memorv, Cer4 of Thiink1ertd Obituary 'cents per word, 13 00 minimum C11sh In edvence Mobile Homestltsi!ncl Y~rd 11111 are•cuptiCII onty with ustt with order 25 cent c:heree lor Ids cerry1r19 Bu Number In C•re" The Sentinel • FOUND Black k11ten With wh•te markmgs on chest Found 1n Syracuse area Has fl ear colla r 992 3089 Ba shan Rd area M ale shaggy brown & black hatr Answers to Bet u 992 7832 or 949 2535 PEKENESE Lan gsvill e Lost area 1n S25 reward 742 3117 7 Yard Sale 9 5 across from Codner's Texaco stat 1on In Syracuse Lots of children's, men's & women's clothes, also lots of new Items at 10 P,ercent d tscount 4 Gtveaway 6 BABY KITTENS S1amese 7.42 2452 Part BOTTLE GAS cook stove to someone who really needs one & uproght plano to church 992 7764 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEOS, old furntture, desks, gold rmgs, 1ewelry, Si lVer dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood l ~e boxes, 1ars ant1ques, etc complete households Wr ite M D Moiler Rt 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold, s11ver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or s1lver 1tems Ant1que furnfture. glass or chtna, wtll pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra1sing GARAGE SALE Sept 25 & 26 9 5 at John Damewood's res1dence above Eastern Hogh School on County Rd 28 Old table and chaors with bullet, pony saddle. Fireplace, rototlller, new wash bas•n, Homel•te chatn saw, han dquilted quoit Between Tuppers Plams & Reed Slltlle, Oh on Co Rd 11h m11e Phone 378 6276 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traonmg as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ellglbollty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 GALLIA MEIGS Com mun1ty Aclton Ag oncy Is takong applications for Bookkeeper, qualifiCations requ1re m1ntmum H1gh School diploma or equ 1valent and demon strated abtllty to work wtlh double entry booksand ac counting Preferred college OSStE' S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M1d dleport, Ohio We sell one EXPANDING Co seeking success minded lndiVtdual p1ece or entire households New, used, or antiques, tn· eluding homes, farms. or the Meigs Gallla area We work tn estate planning & many other fields of ser· vice to rural residents. Old established firm with ioqU>datlon sales Get top dollar List w1th the man to service farm ~ctounts In who has over 25 years In the new, used and ant1que proven furn 1ture sonal mtervtew send brief business we fake consignments. For In formation and p1ckup ser v1ce, call 992 6370 or In West Virginia 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 P m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc t10neer, Osby A Martin (no 1unk) track 1973 Crown Haven , i4 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, "Oh, Leonard's the manytng kind all right, Dad. He was raised by parents that stayed together with four rooms & bath x r~~~~~~~~~~l~ii~iii~iin 35 Lots & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile home Easy terms, c lose to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 41 Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 1980 70 x 14 mobile home w>lh 7 x 24 expando Ex ce llent condlt1on Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 REAL ESTATE for sale corner lot on matn h1Qh· way , over 250 foot of Iron tage , 95 percent ftnancong IN MASON , West V~rg,noa , two bedroom furn1shed apartment, ut•l•hes pa1d, no pets Depos1t 1 304 882 3356 Reel Estate Real Estate resume to· M S. Taylor, Rt 1 Box 247, Little Hocking , Oh 45742 Situations Wanted WILL do odd$ & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Cali •FredMIIIerat992· 6338 month pius General I NCR EDIBLE' Fully car peted apts '" downtown Mtddleport All uhltttes tn eluded. 1 bedroom from $170 Special rates for Sen•or Ctttzens Equal Op portun 1ty Housm g v 111 age All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gu»er cleanmg and patnhngR All work guaranteed . Manor Apts Call 992 7787 Free Estomates for appotntment for 742-2003 my home '" Pomeroy Reasonable 992 6022 WILL do odd tobs & paon ling Call this number 1 614 992 7714 Mr Harry Roush, MinerSVIlle, Ohio 31 ED BARTELS , Loan Representative, 1100 East Mortgage money ava1iable All types home old , refinancing, and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition Woth new garage & genie door Gas heat, newly mstalled central atr conditioning, fam11y room & stone fireplace, ap NR " - A:igg\ Addition beautiful split level home on large lot family room recrea 1100 roo m two car garege built applla11ces plentv crl room tor YOU want f)Cecutive 1 sale want to sell list with ~. Cassady Realty Real Estate decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attra ctive drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 Bath & shower, full basement, alum•num siding, storm wmdows & door, big porch, large lot, metal buoldlng, partially fenced In 992 Z453 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE All electroc with wOOd bur nlng stove & fireplace 2 General 216 E. second Street • Tup pers Platns Brtck Ranch w1th full base ment, 3 BR . gar.!!ge Sets acre Very well home '"the 50s FREE GAS - kept Plus Royalt1es on 38 acres near Eastern Heoh Several fields and part wooded NICe stand of pines S19.oop ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS - Nice Ohio River bea ch w1th shade trees plus level higher ground Located below Reedsvolle, 0, $3,500 to $4 500 Owner will HORSECAVE RD C hes fer Twp Older house remodeled mstde outs1de needs some care S•ts on 61/:z acres Phone l-16141-992-3325 w1th 3 outbuild ings. spr 10g water $24,000 Make an offer on th1s one RENTALS - Lovely older home With wrap around porch Newly remodeled onto 2 apt$ 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly , Ohio, Ba1t and Tackle shop fully , stocked and op w1th nice state hoghway BR, garage owne r woll sell separately Total $85 000 Ph. Vtrg1n1a Hayman 985·4197 NEW LISTING - New2 bedroom log tv pe home Will sell as Is anytime. View of river and fron tage with all city utoilties NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 lots 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas city water and trailer spot Only S5,200 NEW LISTING - 4 7 acres, .4 room house, old mob1ie home, electric and T P water available Will sell as Is for S4SOO or One thou sand down with owner hold1ng the mortgage NEW LISTING Redecorate this one to suit your bedrooms, basement, taste bath, 3 full large level lot near playground for the children Want only $6.500 NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly P.ark. 14X70 real estate setup , 2 bedrooms, dining, large living, woodburnlng flreplace, large block garage with utility room on level lot Just off 33 North Luxurious Inside Asking $35,000 FOR RENT - Large business room In Mid dleport LIVE IN YOUR IN VESTMENT. CALL H2-:1325 or H2·3176. Housing Headquarters HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement HIGH 5T - Pomeroy solanum, VIRGIL 8 SR, I<t •ITO" NEW LISTING - llving room, d•mng roocn , modern k1tchen, Two story brick home, 3 bedrooms, liv lng room, mus1c room, d1n1ng room, k1tchen, 'l:AFORD(H , Belpre, Oh and nver frontage Separate house with 5 attractively St Rt 7.985-393'4 ' Th e day IS long enough Without havmg to be congemal at the brea kfast ta ble Headquarters system , car garllge Middleport, Housing pllances bu111 1n, newly In stalled electroc breaker 21h ly two story home In Iaroe fenc:~d n y11rd This one won '18Stlong pr ced In lt1e low .... plement electnc heat NEW LISTING- Love lb.o,,oom home family room eratmg w1th 4 room apt upstairs Sits oh 11 acres 8 ROOM House Broker New Listing - Rustle DULil ltv l new th ree finance w 1th $500 down and the r es t for 5 years at 10% mt Hurry and get your cho1ce of these Homes for Sale new, - Georges. Hobstetter Jr. 1 NEW LISTING - IN· VEST IN THE BESTI This splot entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths The full basement w1th g~rage has wOOdburner to sup bath, full basement Asktng $25,000 00 Owner Will take land contract woth only $2,500 00 down POMEROY - Beautoful 2 story home , 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, IIYong r oom w i th fireplace, dln.ng room features beautiful chandller, lovely oak statrcase, mOdern kit chen, full basement, garage, has 2 rooms & bath overhead $53,000 00 FARM i88 acres, some mmerals, mostly pasture and wOOds, gOOd hunting area Askmg $55,000 00 BUS I NESS - Salem 51 , Rutland - Store bldg and equipment Rented apartment on 2nd floor Lease purchase con tract posstble $21 ,000 00 ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd $7,000 00 COUNTRY LIVING O'V'er 1 acre w1th ranch home, 3 bedrooms, ltv lng rom, kitchen' & din lng room, bath, garage Also large workshop or storage bldg $39,900 00 Give us a tall, we have other homes to show. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Approx . 2.34 wooded lot. Storage buoldong and tree house' Secluded but In town. $52,1100 oo NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced a~r gas heat, and at this price a budget stretcher $19,500 00 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI ThiS 6 room, 3 bedroom home IS a real value at lh1s price• In excellent con dillon w1th an unusually elegant bath, range, hOOd, disposal and bar In kitchen and basement rec room . acres, pasture, woods, and building sites Abundant w1id life' $23,900 00 FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING! Approx 23 acres of land with a 7 room, S bedroom home, full basement, large building $44,500 00. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT I $2,500 00 down, owner wi II finance the balance on this 2 bedroom, all elec trlc home on approx 1 acre $17,200 00 70 propertoes to choose from, we have what you want I REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·21160 Dottoe & Roger Turner 992·5692 OFFICE -992·2259 Real Estate- General " COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large llvmg room, also fam ilY room, storage bldg and large garage space Asklng$37,000 Give us your offer LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, will cons ider dividing this 100 plus acres. Take all or your choice of possible 3 way spill THIS HOME has 3 BR's with hardWood floors, large eat· in kitchen, bulll· ln cabonets, full basement, has been taken gOOd care of and walling for new owner to give It equal care $39,000 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000 37 plus acres Call now, this one won't last LAND - Lots of land, located In beautiful SOuthern Ohio hills Peaceful and private, also mineral rights tAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate 949·2654 GeorgeS Hobstetter, Jr. Broker acres land, • : dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden 949 2706 dlnmg room, liVIng room, 1 acre ground 992 5726 PLEASANT COUNTRY Living Baum Addition Home on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'1• ballls, large living room, dining room, paneled fall)lly room, with stone fireplace, picture window & sliding ulass doors to patio, gas PRICE REDUCED - Owner says sell this homel Wants to relocate Well kept, ma intenance free 3 bedroom ranch, living room , kitchen and dining room, bath, laundry and garage on nice size lot Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-3171 N1clnsky, REAL ESTAJE 1 22 lfc Keslerson Household Goods STOVES, We have ftreplace mserts, free stan 9 14 1 mo 7 rooms house completely carpeted, builtin kitchen, approximately 2'llo acres with barn In Letart Falls 247 2684 J&L BLOWN INSULATION "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" V tnyl & Aluminum Stdtng FIVE room ool heater. like •New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Rooftng work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 -Roofmg and guHer work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrtcal work Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 ter 4 p.m ROUSH CONSTRUCTION - Addons and remodeling elnsulat•on • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows ADMIRAL Color TV, good !Free E•tlmatesl V.C. YOUNG 'II 992-6215 or 992-7314 9 10 1 m o T 1ITmo. - Pomeroy, Oh new John Sheets, 3 113 m1les south of M•ddleport on R~ute 7 RUTLAND'S FURNACE Walter Schrteber, Rt 2, Pomeroo; 992 7688 CARPET OIL Ant1ques 53 ATTENTION {IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant•ques and collec ttbles or ent1 re estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coon collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 Farm Equtpment 61 1978 JD 450C Dozer . 6 way Mtsc. Merchan1se HEATINGOIL Buynowat summer Prices Excels•or Co 6149922205 blade, wm ch, canopy limb nsers, 1700 hrs exc cond $28,000 After 5 p m 752 2372 ATHENS produce & equop ment for ava,labl e sale, lease 1974 In "Drtve A Little-Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET CARPET Rubber Back ''TURF" W/Pad Installed Yd Sq. Yd. {Price Ooes nottn· Sq. Yd. tude onstallatoon 1 Cash & Carry '3"Sq. ternattonal cargo Star wtth MATERNITY reduced 25% longene Matern.ty teans $15 &00 JUmpers, , Fall mater nttv tops sizes 6 18 The Watermelon Pat ch , 5th St , New Haven, w v.a '5" SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpel tobs installed Wtlh free pad. 1976 Ntce Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Btg Discounts. JOHN Deere 3800 c hopper w•th 2 row cor " '9" twenty foot produce bed . also walk on cooler 949 2115 nhead and 2 rryw smapper RUTLAND FURNITURE head, excellent cond•t•on, 55595 Sh 1nn ' s Tractor Sales, Leon , wv 458 1603 Matn St. 742·2211 ~~=========J~::::::::=:;=:;:;:::;:=~p:==;:::==:::::::::~ Relax Your Feet! POTATOES Red Pontoa c & Kennebec 145 West Bed ford Townsh1p Rd Cecol Toban 61 Farm Equipment 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper w1th one row head, good condtt1on, $2495 Sh•nn's REALISTIC STEREO, 125 watts per channel, cassette recordmg deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, liSts at $1,400 woll sell for $800 247 3594 Tractor Autos for Sale 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car Good runnong cond S200. 667 3402 72 ONE New Mass ey F.e rguson 200 chopper, two row head,weathered, list pr. ce, $8000 sale pnce TWO TON 1967 Chevy flat bed dump truck Wtlh grain bed & cattle racks. Phone 773 5238 $3995 Shoun's Trator Sal es , Gallipolis, Ohoo 446 1044 73 Trucks for Sale Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& whole 742 3035 wanted to Buy 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 2 HR78x15 radtal snow tires on Ford nms, like new $50 both 985 4356 eve no ngs OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rmgs, wedd ing bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J A Wamsley , 742 2331 T-reasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens. OH 592 6462 M 1 CARBINE 30 round clip, 4X Bushnell scope, box of shells S175 247 3~94 81 Home Improvements s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free Now At 63 Pomeroy Landmark FAMILY GURNSEY molk cow w1th Aprol he1fer calf s1,000 992 3890 rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 DICK FRENCH Lovestock Hauling Day or night, local or long d1stance 35 REMODELING, paneling, doors, ceolings, floors 992 2759 years experoence 614 593 5132 or614 593 8883 84 New Wood Burner Stoves Only S39S plus blower 1 Like New Sears Coldspot Side by Sode CombO S400 1 Good Used Frlgtdalre Refngerator SISO .. _ '?~ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ·n-nn E . Main St. 56 Pomeroy Pets for Sale HILLCREST KE NNELS Board1ng , all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor facilities HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and rldong lessons Everything Imaginable In horse equip ment Blankets, bells, boots, etc Englosh and Ruth Ree ves old Blonde, CALL today tor a beautiful puppy or dog Humane Society, shots & wormed m6260 ONE AKC registered peklngese puppy Phone 949 2890 .. Sales, CHIP WOOD Poles max d 1ameter 10 ' on largest end S12 p er ton Bundled slab SiO per ton De l1 vered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt. 2, Pol)'leroy 992 2689 INTERNATIONAL en dloader with four In one bucket Phone 773 5238 71 Leon, wv, 458 1630 62 1 used Siegler wall furnace m gOOd cond 85 ,000 BTU 105,000 counter flow fur nace 1 hide a bed & mat chong chaor 992 3139 after 5 pm females , champiOn blood lines 843 2684 , CAll BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Ohio , complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furnoture c"We'reNo1on Servtce & Qu,allly" ~~===~=====~~==~~~~~==~~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~ p1ctureS200 , General Elec trlc refngerator $75 , an ttque gas sto11e 992 5880 af weeks HOUSE FOR Sale, route 124 In Rutland. Twe story, five rooms, bath 523,000 00. Call742 2742 Adm tDistration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Offtce 992·7544 Home992-6J91 Call for Free Sodmg Estomate, 949 2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls 949 2438 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppoes 6 large doul!le !lj'r.age 98S Phone 949- 2414 9 10 1 mo 6 15 tfc 31!:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~j~=========~lr~~~~~=====i· Vinyl and Aluminum PARK 46 Space for Rent Siding COUNTRY MOBILE Home FINANCIAL Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy La rge lots Ca ll ESTATE LOANS 317 N. BISSELL 992 7479 Moddleport, Ohio Federal Housmg PH 992-6342 SIDING CO. Veterans TRY US! Merebandlse t1gers. &: a pure black , all males •• J5.C3. TV, CB & HAM Rt. 3, Box 54 miles southJohn of Sheets Middl eport or drunks on Route 7 GET A Ntce soft lovable kitten from your Humane Society Shots & wormed. Donatoon requtred 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly, closed Tues Tabby 's, heata, central a c., extra P&S BUILDINGS Racme, Oh. Western 742 · 3092 INSTAlATIONS Ph. 614·843·2591 {614) 698 3290 Assoc. llility Buildinas Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 949· 2160 Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 THREE Bedroom house In Racine, beautiful ian FIVE POINTS 3 bedroom home, buill In kitchen, Just $25,500 00 ACREAGE PORTLAND- About 56 ANTENNAS SMALL 949 2862 SPEED QUEEN wnnger HOBSTETTER REALTY TOWERS & S1z:es "From 30x30" rent, home wood heaters, and tnple wall ch1mneys Out door Equopment Sa les Jet Rts 7 & 35 GallipoliS, Ph 7 446 36 0 POMEROY,O . 992-2259 Farm Buildings two bedroom, ut1ltttes pa1d One k1d accepted No pets B&D ALL STEEL Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 992 nace stoves, adapters, mobt d1ng warm atr furle General H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 949 2875 Sl to qualofled church group, organ1zat10n, or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 2 requ~red Houses for Rent 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 per room o• $225 for complete house Located in Page1111fe Partil!lly fur n1shed 992 3890 Vtand Street, Potnt apartment Adults only, no pets 992 3874 bedrooms, new ca rpet 1976 2nd un apartment, FURNISHED In aptte of Halii" two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 60, two bed rooms, all electric 1971 Skylone , 1212 x)( 65, Cameron, 60, two bedrooms, bath & v,, new ca rpet 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x s Sales, Inc , BEDROOM 1 ut1htt es No Pet s, one c htl d APARTMENT Apartment record 517,500. 2nd year For per 12 TWO BE DROOM m0b 1ie Pomeroy , $150 00 plus depos1t 992 6130 or 992 7511 Appraosed at $15,000 843 2971 or 843 3103 School ftnancing, PART TIME RN , 7 00 a .m to 3·30 p m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 & Auction Wanted to Do WILL care for e lderly In WANTED TO BUY GOLD. Sl t:.VER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , OHIO 992 3476 courses 1n flnanctal management, account1ng, etc Prior e)(perlence Public Sale 18 Ma 1n St , Pomeroy, Oh GARAGE SALE , Thur sday Froday at 44 LIDCOID keepmg books for a federal Street program such as Head Start will be helpful Ac applications YARD SALE, Froday ceptlng Saturday, Oc tober 3 4 from through Sept 26 Cootact 9 5 In Chester forst house Barb;va Gatrell, P 0 Box on right across brodge on 272, Cheshire, Oh 45620 248 Women s 8. boy's Phooe 992 6629 or 367 7:U 1 clothes, furntture, books, Equal Opportulty Em pi oyer m1sc items 8 James P Roberts, 992 5927 Osby !Oss1el Marlin 992 6370 11 RACINE GUN Club has I 1 I PaCking Phone 696 1028, 12 m1ies north of Pomeroy on u s 33 I lcllyl Meat and up Al so pumpkms, bnng your contamers Bur son Fruit & Vegetables 12-Piumblng&. Euevatlnt I:J--E"CI'<IItlnt U Words or Under 2 diYI :Jdays female, m1ss1ng smce Fn from lower Kingsbury area Reward 992 3505 28 Qu11ts1 p1eced polyester, cedar wardrobe, large s1ze 500 BUSHEL apples $4 95 Rates and Other Information 1dly LOST • Golden Retnever, GARAGE SALE Sept "16 Oh 12 00 noon Sundays 11- Homelmprovemenb . 9 Lost and Found Rac1ne SlSO home wtth ut1ht1es pa•d TWO on e 1ght tenths of an I have a full set of blacksm1th tools fOr sale M lnersv111e, Oh io phone 992 5587 or Mtscellaneous NOTICE SeN & Ftrtlllter eTRANSPORTATlON eREAL ESTATE 17 See them Lillie Hockong. OH 6133 •:J- LIItl'estc.ek 64- Hay & Grein 22- Money to Loen 23- Professlon•l ners, ad11anced, adults Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holl1day, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio .45775 at Kmgsbury Homes Parts & accessones at Route 124, wall vent stack Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Begin mce cloth1ng all sizes, lots of m •sc 1tems slaughter~ng , c ustom processmg, reta11 meat Wash1ngton Co Rd 248, •t - Filrm Equipment n - W•nttd to Buy n - Tf'IJclls tor Salt &Uslnan burnmg systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobi le homes Un1t comes complete w1th JONES r~te I at Phone 1S BIG YARD SALE starting September 22 through 27th, MATCH your ltcense 7 992 2143 Frankl 1n I Mall This Coupon wtth Remtttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 992 2082 PRE SEASON SALE $649 00 Mobile home wood E.IC:h word Oltl'tr 111.1 mini mum 1l wordl ll 4 ttn1s J"r word jMr dey Ads running other then constcutlve deys will bt cherpd at ttle1 Uy I and Repa1r Serv1ce since 1965 If no answer phone IN can AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been c elled> Lost operator's Tun1og Troop 249 12 gauge fac tory 46- SPICt for Rent 41- Wtnltd to R11nt • 41-Equlpmtnl for Aent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1~·------- 31 -------------32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ _ ___ 11 1 2 - - - - - - 34 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ __ 35 - - - - - - - - - Dan iels 742 29511 Insurance 13 Lane for Rent S@rltl'iC:ts 20 -_ -_ :2i ___-_ __ Tun1ng 44-Ap•rtm~mtfor Opportunity i8:·19·. _______ Announcements 4- GIYNWIY eFINANCIAL } Announcement 3 to val1d husband 992 5505 or 992 6139 LOST DOG choke gun only • 11-Wanttd To Do 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ JoAnn and B1il Sc arbrough 41 - Houses for Aenl 42- MobUe Homes 21- I Wanted ) For Sale Sadly m• ssed by Leonard, 1- C•rcl of Th•nks 1- 1n Memort•m J- Announeements 12- Situeted Wi!ntecl 1J- In•unnu 1c- aus1nen Treln lng 11- Schools Instruction lfRedlo, TV & C& Repair claslftcat1on Perpetual l1 ght s hone one her eRENTALS reserves the right to classify, ed1t or re1ect ad Your ad w111 be '" the proper tn eANNOUNCEMENTS ,, _ Help put r est Corn Hollow In Rutland Ever-; Sunday startmg at noon Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout g1ve price The Senttnel anv May her soul peaceful sleep, SHOOTING CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Addra••·--------Print one word tn each space below Each '" 1967 Someone ltvetn to help care for 1n Home & personnal Also to Dr Hambnck We w1sh to thank the followmg chur ches who held up m prayer S1l11er kun Bapt1st Church, Z1on Church of Chnst, The Bradford Church of Chr~st & The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Spec1a1 thanks go to Rawl•ngs Coats Blower Funeral Home, to Reverend Merlin Teets & the spec 1al s•ngers P1ano or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 WANTED go to the Wellston Nurs1ng Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport PHONE 992-2156 results Money not refundable THE tam1ly of Franklm Lorn Little w•shes to ex te nd heartfelt thanks & ap prec•at•on to fr•er)d s, relat.ve, & netghbors for the1r prayers cards & beautifUl flowers durmg the 1llness & death of our loved one Spec •al thanks 6 for Rent turn1shed OCT Business Services type washer 1n good cond 12 S1tuahons Wanted WIL L CARE for elderslv on my home Tra1ned & ex penenced Have vacancy 992 7314 Card of Thanks I PAY h•ghest pnces POSSible for gold and st111er co.ns, rmgs, tewelry, etc WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get OUR BOARDING HOUSE everyone out at the Health May God Bless Each ol Care Center, Pomeroy and You The fam1ly e11eryone who was so k1nd and helpful to me 1n the ttme of sadness of the lass of our Husband and Father 2~-~~n~ M_e_m _o_r_la _m _ __ Clay C Burns I want to IN LOVING me mory of thank Rawl1ns Coats and Rox 1e El len Scarbrough Blowers Funeral Home & who passed away th~rteen the mtn1ster Mark Me years ago today, Sep t 24, AVAILABLE for Rent rural water, sktrted & tted down Movmg must sell Apartment _ _ _.fE!_R!n_t __ _ bedroom furn1shed apt 1n $122,597 PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven I WOULD L1ke to thank preceded by proposed ac lion and IS appealable to EBR, 350 HP and 735 HP waukesha natural gas f1red eng1nes Columb1a Gas _,,,' . porch 949 2734 42 Mobole Homes 44 Charles M H•yes, Realtor Nee ell E Can.e~t , er Mgr P" " l 2403 or H2 2710 .. ....................... ..... .... . . ...... .. . Public Notice 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent 992 5914 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Notice bath , furntsh ed, gi'IS forced a1r turnace, central a1r cond1t1on•ng, garage & n1 ce BEDROOM Mobole 2 Home Adults only 992 3324 1975 VIKING trailer 12 x 65 LAFF- A- DAY PubliC NOtiCe 44 for Sale & nut trees, black top road, Refreshments wtll be served Interested boxers may r~tve an apphcation by contacting Mr. Sam Jones, 55 N. High St., Glouster, Ohio 45732, phone 767-3406, 767-2699. Admisston to the ftghts Wlll be $5. HQuses for Rent 41 SIX ROOM house for rent, Adults on ly Depos1t required 992 3647 Com pletely fur noshed 2 BEDROOM, bath & '12 with e>epando, 1 acre fen ced lot, 12x16 bUilding , fru1t 'Tough man' bouts slated The Glouster Boxmg Club, Inc. IS holding a Southeastern Ohio " Tough man contest " Saturday, October4 at 7 p m and Sunday, October 5, at 2 p .m The event will be held at the Trunble Local High School Gym· nastum m Jacksonvtlle, Ohio All boxers must be at least 18 years of age and have had no pro fights and no more than ftve amateur sancltoned bouts The wetght class wtll beg10 at 170 pounds to unlimited Boxers will be luruted to the first 32 who send 10 theu apphcations A $10 entrance fee must accompany the apphcabon This wtll be refunded after the boxer has competed Pnze money ts, frrst place, 500; second place, $200, and third place, $100 IF U L. hom e, 1600 1 ~uare of l iving space - lilus garage, laundry room , Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 7112 fxtA6u13~ Your feet w11i apprecoate lhe pampenng of e1the1 des1gn JIFFY CROCHET' Use rug yam m 3 colors fo1 comfy sl1ppe1s 01 tte-lront low boots Use scraps fo1 the flower tnm Pattern 711 2 d~rectoons for bolh Mtsses S1zes S M l mcluded $1 75 for mh pattern 'Add 504 each pattem fo1 hrst class ' " mali and handlmg Seod to: Altte III1IOb J f. 7 NHtiiKrafl Dept Tbe Daily Sentinel llol 163, Old Chllsta Sla , New Yort, NY 10113 Pnnl Name, Addr111, Ztp, Pattern NYmber. Catch on to the cralt boom' Send for our NEW 198 1 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG O•e1 172 desogns, 3 free patterns onSide $1 00 AU CIAFT lOOKS. $1 75 each UJ.fasluon HDIIle Qtttlltna 132.Qllllt Onlllllh 131-Ad• I ~ Qllllts 1311-Sw•ltr Fasllions-Stm 31-56 IZ9.Qllid 'n' [IIJ Transfers 121-Emelopt Patcbwtrk Qtttlts 12J.Af&ltans 'n' Doil111 so~ IZHIInfiJ Craft! Flow111 125-Ptlll Quilts · 124-Easy Gifts 'n' Ornaments 123-Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts 12Z.Sittfl 'n' Ptfl Qttilts 111-Cntdttl Willi S4YIIIS Ill Easy Art of NMdlepotnt 116-Niftr-Fift! Qlltlts 115-EIIJ M of Ripple Craclltl 11~plett Alallan W 112-Prla Afallans 10l·lllllltll Sewlnc 1115-IIIIIMI Cnldtlt 103-QIIIts "' ,..,.. Ll'lil& 101-QIIIt IIDCallectlon I Ltvestock estimate Reasonable • 992 Electrocal & Relrogeratton SEVEN EIGHTS charola•s gual 1ty Gayle polled bull , i6 good months old Prtce, Portland , Oh iO 64 Hay & Gratn NEW EAR corn for sale at farm near Chester 22 per cent motsture S2 65 bushel 985 4116 .......... ............ -........... ......... ~-· 71 Autos for Sale i974 DOD GE CHALLENGER , 318 , 4 SEWING MACHINE Re paIrs, service, all makes1 992 2284 The Fabroc Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and Service SC ISSOrS We sharpen E LWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State HtghWay Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 83 Excavattng ba rrel P S , p b , new tires & wheels, 247 3861 J X F BACK HOE SER v 1CE liscensed and bon ded , septoc tank In 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded 11 ,000 miles, brown 11. gold stallat10n, water and gas tn excellent cood•tlon Proced for qu ick sa le 742 2143 ask tor Duane 83 excavat1ng lines Excavatmg work and transit layout 992 7201. EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or tl mber cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 Reese Trenching Service Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas LIDe- Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK - UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Roush Lane . I Phone 367-7560 to �·~ 12- The Datly Sent mel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wl'<inesday , Sept 24, 1980 13-The Oatly Sentinel, Tribute niay grow into major bar.nyard fla}J WASHINGTON (AP) - A titbUte ISSued recently by the White House that descrtbed the Agnculture Departme nt as havmg been transformed mto a consumer-onented agency ts threaterung to grow mto a m&Jor barnyard flap Mo~ver, according to sources w]>o ~ked not to be tdentifted, the ' t~ House trtbute actually was cen m the USDA and was stgned , r~· uhitldly by Agnculture Secretary : .-. Bob Bergland wtthout gomg through the nonnal revtew process. The Nattonal Assoctalton of Wheat Growers satd Tuesday tl has as ked President Carter to recttfy what 11 constders " a tragedy" in allowmg the Agriculture Department to become onented toward consumers Jack Felgenhauer, prestdent of the assoctation, told Carter m a letter that the prestdent should "unmediately reassess current policy and the role of the Agrtculture Department" so that " the central focus and mtsston of USDA IS to serlle the interests of Amenca's far- mers " The assoctation objected to the wording m a recent presidential cttation gtven to Howard W Hjort, the department's chief economtst and policy analyst Hjort was among more than 250 federal employees who recetved members of the assoctatwn were " shocked" that the admi.m stralton would pratse work subordmatmg " fanners' 10terests to those of consumers m the only cab10et-level agency directly responstble for the well·bemg and development of the nalton'sagnculture" The assoctation leader satd he dtd not begrudge H1ort the recogmt10n he recetved but that members took "strong excepbon" to the redireclton of agncultural policy "to serve - perhaps exclustvely - the 10terests of those who have ltttle, tf anything, to do wtth the mvestment, tot! and nsk" undertaken by farmers Bergland has satd repeatedly m recent months - mcluding rephes to questiOns about the HJort cttallon that the consumer must be served properly by USDA because that IS who the farmer ultimately depends on. Wtthout a broader constttuency, one that mcludes consumers, the USDA would not long remam a department wtth cabmet status, Bergland satd "We believe our mterest m consumer matters beneftts the producers and the general public," Bergland satd recently " We do not believe that tt's an exclustve ettheror kind of dectston " ctlattons and cash awards on Sept 9 m recogmtton of outstandmg )Oil performances HJOrt qualifted for a $20,000 award m additton to hts ctlatton The tnbute to HJort, ISSued by the White House, satd m part " Mr HJort has successfully made the shift m USDA policy from producer-onented to c onsumeronented m policy and budgetary matters " It went on to say H)Ort also was "the maJOr architect" of the 1977 Food and Agnculture Act and was "a mBJOr force behind a gram reserve program" that enables farmers to store destgnated commodiltes until market pnces go up The reference to USDA bemg "conswner-onented" what flas lS disturbed the wheat growers According to the sources, a draft of the ctlaiiOn was wrtlten m USDA and, one said, was " put on Bergland's desk wtth about 30 other papers to stgn" late one day. Bergland then stgned the paper, which was sent to the White House " It did not go through the normal process for clearance and revtew of such transnnttals," one of the sources SBld late Tuesday " When you get nght down to tl, we goofed 1t up." Felgenhauer, a Fatrfteld, Wash , wheat farmer, told Carter that Current estimates of world rice produclton and trade " pomt to no dramabc changes" m world nee pnces m the commg year, the report sat d. WASHINGTON (AP) - Supphes of U.S. nee wtll remam ltght m the c ommg year because of a smaller stockptle on hand and " the worst drought m the history of the southern nee mdustry, " says the Agnculture Department. At the begmmng of the new n ee marketing year on Aug. I , rtce earned forward from prevwus crops totaled about 25 .7 mtllton hundredweight, or 100-pound bags, 19 percent less than a year earlier and the smallest reserve 1n hve years, offtctals satd Tuesday The current nee production estunate, however, IS for a harvest of 140 2 nnlhon hundredwetght, sltghtly more than last year's record of 136.5 milhon Fanners are harvesting a record acreage, 12 percent larger than last year But ytelds, currently estimated an average of 4,209 J10unds an acre, are the smallest smce 1964, the report satd Rice exports are expected to continue strong through 1980·~11, projected at a record of 87 rrulhon hundredwetght, up from 84 5 nnllion last WASHINGTON (AP) Egg produclton last month was an estunated 5.75 btUton eggs, I percent fewer than m August of las t year, says the Agrtculture Department As of Sept I, officials said Tuesday, about 'Jifl mllllon egglaymg hens were m the nation's flocks, about the same as a year ago. The rate of lay on Sepl 1 was reported at an average of 65.7 eggs per 100 hens, up from 65.5 a year ago. season "Gtven the current supply and demand outlook, ending stocks next Aug. I are expected to be about 26 million hundredwetght, VIrtually unchanged from this year, " tt satd Otut: ULANCES , - plenty of storage LJ E1 Rad1ant heat, thermostat •n each room No c lostng costs, w1 ll arrange financ1ng for 9 '13 SAVE $120 00 a MONTH In terest 992 3454 32 Mobile Homes LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Stoney Derra led wtre-t~wtre and beld on for a one-length VIctory Tuesday rught m the $1,000 featured pace nule m the etgth race at Lebanon. The wilmer patd $4.60, $3.20 and $3 20. Flammg Time placed, $4.60 and $3 40, and Afton Hawk was third for$3.60. Pixte Dust and Cloverleaf Lucky paid $99.80 in the double on the combmation Z.:i The crowd of 1,279 bet 1n e)(cellent cond1t1on Un derplnnmg oncl uded on Gall>polls $6700 00 247 3942 COUNTY· MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE the follow1ng documents were rece•ved or prepared by The OhiO En vtronmental Protect1on Agency dunng the prev.ous week The effectiVe date of each f1na1 act1on 1s stated The ISsuance date of each ~reposed act1on IS stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a fonal act1on to Issue, deny, modtfy, revoke, or renew a perm1t, license, or vanan ce, or to approve or dlsap prove Qlans and spec1flcahoiis, may file an appea I w1th The En v1ronmental Board of ReVIew, Su1te, 123, 240 Par sons Ave , Columbus, Oh•o 43215, within th~rty !JOJ days of the effective date, pursuant to Oh10 Rev1sed Code sect1on 3745 07, unless such f1na1 act1on was preceded by the sa me or substantially the same proposed action 1n ad dthon, pursuant to Section 3745 04 of The ReVISed Code, notoce of the 111on9 of the appeal shall be filed w•fh The D1rector of The Ohio Env.ronmental Protection Agency, 361 E Broad Street, Columbus, Oh10 43216, within three {3) days after the appeal 1S filed with The En vlronmental PubliC NOtiCe Board of Revtew All such ftnal ac trans are so tdentrfted Such persons may request an ad JUdtcatron hear111g before The Oh1o EPA on a proposed actron to tssue, deny, modtfy, revoke, or renew a perm1t, ltcense, or vanance, or to approve or d1SaP.prove plans and spec:aftcattons wtthm thtr ty (30) days a the tssuance 1 date ORC 3745 07 does not provtde for ad,udrcatton heanng requests or ap peals from orders, venfted complatnts , or en forcement compltance schedule letters Wilhon 30 days of publ rcatton tn a newspaper m the affected county, any person may also !1J subm11 wr.tten comments relatmg to ac hans, proposed acttons, venfted complamts, en forcement compltan ce schedu l e letters or prellmtnary staff deter mtnattons on permtts to m stall, {2) request a public meetrng regardtng proposed actrons or on prelimtnary staff deter mlnattons on perm1ts to m stall, and/ or {3) request not1ce of further act1ons or proceed1n9s All requests for ad1Ud1cat1on heanngs and public meet.ngs, and other c:ommun1cattons con cernon~ public meetmgs, ad1ud1catlon hear1ngs , r------------~---------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I verttled compiatnts, and regulattons, should be ad dressed to Records EPA, P Columbus, {6141 The Legal Sec t1on, 0 Box Oh10 466 6037 Ohto 1049, 43216, Unless otherw•se stated m par ttcular nohces, all other commun1cat1ons •ntludmg comments on proposed ac t1ons should be addressed either to The DIVISIOn of AuthoriZation & Com pllaoce (Air) or Perm1t and Approval sect1on (Water), whtchever IS ap at The Oh10 EPA. P 0 Box 1049, pr~nate , Columbus, Oh1o 43216 Issuance of perm1t to •n stall Columb•a Gas Tran sm1SS10n Corp , Me1gs Compressor Station 41923 Sl Rl 681 Pomeroy, OH, Effect1ve da te 09 / 15 / 80 Fac•ltty descnpt1on Aer Appllcatoon No 06 664 Th1s fmal act10n smlsslon Corp , not Tran Rutland Compressor Stat1on Townshop Rd 102 Rutland, OH /' Effec t1ve date 09/ 15/80 Fac1hty Oescnphon Atr Appilcatoon No 06 676 Th•s f•nal act1on not preceded by proposed ac t ion and 1S appealable to EBR that on Saturday, Seo tember 27th, 1980, 10 00 A M a public sale w111 be held at 105 Un1on Avenu e, Pomeroy, Ohto. to sell for cash the follow•ng collatera l, to wit 1979 VW Rabbtt Senal 1179380857i 1978 Ford Slyles1de PICkUP L IF25HCCG7690 The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company, Com pany, Oh1o, reserves the nght to b1d at lh 1s sale, and to Withdraw any of the above ment10ned veh1ctes pnor to the sale Further, the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company reserves the nght to re1ect an-; or all b1ds subm•tted (01 24, 25, 26, 3tc Card of Thanks 165 HP Waukesha Clung and the neoghbors who sent flowers and who ga11e on flowers by all the ne,ghbors and also to the church at Stockdale He IS mtssed by all who knew gas fired enome h1m and those out at the {9) 24, lie Health Care Center Mrs Clay C Burns and Son Gene and W•fe I 1 Nama.- - - - - - - - - - otial or group of fogures counts as a word Count name and address or words phone number 1f used You' ll get better resu lts 1f you descnbe fully , -'-!~~..!!!!t.!j!!:~~!!!~! 1f you'll check the proper box below These cash rates onclude dtscount J For Rent 1------2 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ _..:._ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 22:. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ __ 26 _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 I I -. 11 u - FRooms 1- H•PPV Ads t-Lost•nd Found 7- Yerd hie I - Public S• le & Auction ~ Wanted to Buy 1 5 - - - -- 16 _ _ _ _ __ .' ll:anl eMERCHANDISE sl - Houlthold Goods S1-C B TV RadiO Equipment w1 nttcl 51- .t.ntlqllfl S4- MISC: Mtrttlendllt Is-Building Supplies It-Pets tor Sa le e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK u- 71 - Autot fOr Site 7:J- Vans & • w o 74- Motlrcvctes 75-~utt.Perh & Accenorle~ u - Homes for S.llf U - Molllla+tom@S tor Slit U - F•rms for S.le 34-luslnnsBulldlnlll U-LOtl & Acre•ge U- Rut Elli!le Wlnted 77- Auto Atpair 37- Rttlton eSERVICES Want· Ad Advertostng , Deadlines 2 :JO"P' M Oail 'i 12 Noon Seturd-v lor Monclu I. 14--Eiectrlcel ~-----------------------J & R•frlger•tlon 15--0enerel Heullnt 16--M H Rtpelr 17- Upholst•ry ,,... Cash ...... 667 SHOOTING MATCH American Leg 1on , Rutland, changed thetr gun shoots from Sunday's to Fnday noghts starling September 26 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, every .. Chi fiJI ,'" '" FTiday noght startong at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only Ill In memorv, Cer4 of Thiink1ertd Obituary 'cents per word, 13 00 minimum C11sh In edvence Mobile Homestltsi!ncl Y~rd 11111 are•cuptiCII onty with ustt with order 25 cent c:heree lor Ids cerry1r19 Bu Number In C•re" The Sentinel • FOUND Black k11ten With wh•te markmgs on chest Found 1n Syracuse area Has fl ear colla r 992 3089 Ba shan Rd area M ale shaggy brown & black hatr Answers to Bet u 992 7832 or 949 2535 PEKENESE Lan gsvill e Lost area 1n S25 reward 742 3117 7 Yard Sale 9 5 across from Codner's Texaco stat 1on In Syracuse Lots of children's, men's & women's clothes, also lots of new Items at 10 P,ercent d tscount 4 Gtveaway 6 BABY KITTENS S1amese 7.42 2452 Part BOTTLE GAS cook stove to someone who really needs one & uproght plano to church 992 7764 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEOS, old furntture, desks, gold rmgs, 1ewelry, Si lVer dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood l ~e boxes, 1ars ant1ques, etc complete households Wr ite M D Moiler Rt 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold, s11ver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or s1lver 1tems Ant1que furnfture. glass or chtna, wtll pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra1sing GARAGE SALE Sept 25 & 26 9 5 at John Damewood's res1dence above Eastern Hogh School on County Rd 28 Old table and chaors with bullet, pony saddle. Fireplace, rototlller, new wash bas•n, Homel•te chatn saw, han dquilted quoit Between Tuppers Plams & Reed Slltlle, Oh on Co Rd 11h m11e Phone 378 6276 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traonmg as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ellglbollty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 GALLIA MEIGS Com mun1ty Aclton Ag oncy Is takong applications for Bookkeeper, qualifiCations requ1re m1ntmum H1gh School diploma or equ 1valent and demon strated abtllty to work wtlh double entry booksand ac counting Preferred college OSStE' S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M1d dleport, Ohio We sell one EXPANDING Co seeking success minded lndiVtdual p1ece or entire households New, used, or antiques, tn· eluding homes, farms. or the Meigs Gallla area We work tn estate planning & many other fields of ser· vice to rural residents. Old established firm with ioqU>datlon sales Get top dollar List w1th the man to service farm ~ctounts In who has over 25 years In the new, used and ant1que proven furn 1ture sonal mtervtew send brief business we fake consignments. For In formation and p1ckup ser v1ce, call 992 6370 or In West Virginia 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 P m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc t10neer, Osby A Martin (no 1unk) track 1973 Crown Haven , i4 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, "Oh, Leonard's the manytng kind all right, Dad. He was raised by parents that stayed together with four rooms & bath x r~~~~~~~~~~l~ii~iii~iin 35 Lots & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile home Easy terms, c lose to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 41 Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 1980 70 x 14 mobile home w>lh 7 x 24 expando Ex ce llent condlt1on Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 REAL ESTATE for sale corner lot on matn h1Qh· way , over 250 foot of Iron tage , 95 percent ftnancong IN MASON , West V~rg,noa , two bedroom furn1shed apartment, ut•l•hes pa1d, no pets Depos1t 1 304 882 3356 Reel Estate Real Estate resume to· M S. Taylor, Rt 1 Box 247, Little Hocking , Oh 45742 Situations Wanted WILL do odd$ & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Cali •FredMIIIerat992· 6338 month pius General I NCR EDIBLE' Fully car peted apts '" downtown Mtddleport All uhltttes tn eluded. 1 bedroom from $170 Special rates for Sen•or Ctttzens Equal Op portun 1ty Housm g v 111 age All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gu»er cleanmg and patnhngR All work guaranteed . Manor Apts Call 992 7787 Free Estomates for appotntment for 742-2003 my home '" Pomeroy Reasonable 992 6022 WILL do odd tobs & paon ling Call this number 1 614 992 7714 Mr Harry Roush, MinerSVIlle, Ohio 31 ED BARTELS , Loan Representative, 1100 East Mortgage money ava1iable All types home old , refinancing, and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition Woth new garage & genie door Gas heat, newly mstalled central atr conditioning, fam11y room & stone fireplace, ap NR " - A:igg\ Addition beautiful split level home on large lot family room recrea 1100 roo m two car garege built applla11ces plentv crl room tor YOU want f)Cecutive 1 sale want to sell list with ~. Cassady Realty Real Estate decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attra ctive drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 Bath & shower, full basement, alum•num siding, storm wmdows & door, big porch, large lot, metal buoldlng, partially fenced In 992 Z453 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE All electroc with wOOd bur nlng stove & fireplace 2 General 216 E. second Street • Tup pers Platns Brtck Ranch w1th full base ment, 3 BR . gar.!!ge Sets acre Very well home '"the 50s FREE GAS - kept Plus Royalt1es on 38 acres near Eastern Heoh Several fields and part wooded NICe stand of pines S19.oop ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS - Nice Ohio River bea ch w1th shade trees plus level higher ground Located below Reedsvolle, 0, $3,500 to $4 500 Owner will HORSECAVE RD C hes fer Twp Older house remodeled mstde outs1de needs some care S•ts on 61/:z acres Phone l-16141-992-3325 w1th 3 outbuild ings. spr 10g water $24,000 Make an offer on th1s one RENTALS - Lovely older home With wrap around porch Newly remodeled onto 2 apt$ 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly , Ohio, Ba1t and Tackle shop fully , stocked and op w1th nice state hoghway BR, garage owne r woll sell separately Total $85 000 Ph. Vtrg1n1a Hayman 985·4197 NEW LISTING - New2 bedroom log tv pe home Will sell as Is anytime. View of river and fron tage with all city utoilties NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 lots 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas city water and trailer spot Only S5,200 NEW LISTING - 4 7 acres, .4 room house, old mob1ie home, electric and T P water available Will sell as Is for S4SOO or One thou sand down with owner hold1ng the mortgage NEW LISTING Redecorate this one to suit your bedrooms, basement, taste bath, 3 full large level lot near playground for the children Want only $6.500 NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly P.ark. 14X70 real estate setup , 2 bedrooms, dining, large living, woodburnlng flreplace, large block garage with utility room on level lot Just off 33 North Luxurious Inside Asking $35,000 FOR RENT - Large business room In Mid dleport LIVE IN YOUR IN VESTMENT. CALL H2-:1325 or H2·3176. Housing Headquarters HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement HIGH 5T - Pomeroy solanum, VIRGIL 8 SR, I<t •ITO" NEW LISTING - llving room, d•mng roocn , modern k1tchen, Two story brick home, 3 bedrooms, liv lng room, mus1c room, d1n1ng room, k1tchen, 'l:AFORD(H , Belpre, Oh and nver frontage Separate house with 5 attractively St Rt 7.985-393'4 ' Th e day IS long enough Without havmg to be congemal at the brea kfast ta ble Headquarters system , car garllge Middleport, Housing pllances bu111 1n, newly In stalled electroc breaker 21h ly two story home In Iaroe fenc:~d n y11rd This one won '18Stlong pr ced In lt1e low .... plement electnc heat NEW LISTING- Love lb.o,,oom home family room eratmg w1th 4 room apt upstairs Sits oh 11 acres 8 ROOM House Broker New Listing - Rustle DULil ltv l new th ree finance w 1th $500 down and the r es t for 5 years at 10% mt Hurry and get your cho1ce of these Homes for Sale new, - Georges. Hobstetter Jr. 1 NEW LISTING - IN· VEST IN THE BESTI This splot entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths The full basement w1th g~rage has wOOdburner to sup bath, full basement Asktng $25,000 00 Owner Will take land contract woth only $2,500 00 down POMEROY - Beautoful 2 story home , 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, IIYong r oom w i th fireplace, dln.ng room features beautiful chandller, lovely oak statrcase, mOdern kit chen, full basement, garage, has 2 rooms & bath overhead $53,000 00 FARM i88 acres, some mmerals, mostly pasture and wOOds, gOOd hunting area Askmg $55,000 00 BUS I NESS - Salem 51 , Rutland - Store bldg and equipment Rented apartment on 2nd floor Lease purchase con tract posstble $21 ,000 00 ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd $7,000 00 COUNTRY LIVING O'V'er 1 acre w1th ranch home, 3 bedrooms, ltv lng rom, kitchen' & din lng room, bath, garage Also large workshop or storage bldg $39,900 00 Give us a tall, we have other homes to show. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Approx . 2.34 wooded lot. Storage buoldong and tree house' Secluded but In town. $52,1100 oo NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced a~r gas heat, and at this price a budget stretcher $19,500 00 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI ThiS 6 room, 3 bedroom home IS a real value at lh1s price• In excellent con dillon w1th an unusually elegant bath, range, hOOd, disposal and bar In kitchen and basement rec room . acres, pasture, woods, and building sites Abundant w1id life' $23,900 00 FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING! Approx 23 acres of land with a 7 room, S bedroom home, full basement, large building $44,500 00. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT I $2,500 00 down, owner wi II finance the balance on this 2 bedroom, all elec trlc home on approx 1 acre $17,200 00 70 propertoes to choose from, we have what you want I REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·21160 Dottoe & Roger Turner 992·5692 OFFICE -992·2259 Real Estate- General " COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large llvmg room, also fam ilY room, storage bldg and large garage space Asklng$37,000 Give us your offer LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, will cons ider dividing this 100 plus acres. Take all or your choice of possible 3 way spill THIS HOME has 3 BR's with hardWood floors, large eat· in kitchen, bulll· ln cabonets, full basement, has been taken gOOd care of and walling for new owner to give It equal care $39,000 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000 37 plus acres Call now, this one won't last LAND - Lots of land, located In beautiful SOuthern Ohio hills Peaceful and private, also mineral rights tAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate 949·2654 GeorgeS Hobstetter, Jr. Broker acres land, • : dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden 949 2706 dlnmg room, liVIng room, 1 acre ground 992 5726 PLEASANT COUNTRY Living Baum Addition Home on large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'1• ballls, large living room, dining room, paneled fall)lly room, with stone fireplace, picture window & sliding ulass doors to patio, gas PRICE REDUCED - Owner says sell this homel Wants to relocate Well kept, ma intenance free 3 bedroom ranch, living room , kitchen and dining room, bath, laundry and garage on nice size lot Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-3171 N1clnsky, REAL ESTAJE 1 22 lfc Keslerson Household Goods STOVES, We have ftreplace mserts, free stan 9 14 1 mo 7 rooms house completely carpeted, builtin kitchen, approximately 2'llo acres with barn In Letart Falls 247 2684 J&L BLOWN INSULATION "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" V tnyl & Aluminum Stdtng FIVE room ool heater. like •New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Rooftng work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 -Roofmg and guHer work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrtcal work Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 ter 4 p.m ROUSH CONSTRUCTION - Addons and remodeling elnsulat•on • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows ADMIRAL Color TV, good !Free E•tlmatesl V.C. YOUNG 'II 992-6215 or 992-7314 9 10 1 m o T 1ITmo. - Pomeroy, Oh new John Sheets, 3 113 m1les south of M•ddleport on R~ute 7 RUTLAND'S FURNACE Walter Schrteber, Rt 2, Pomeroo; 992 7688 CARPET OIL Ant1ques 53 ATTENTION {IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant•ques and collec ttbles or ent1 re estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coon collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 Farm Equtpment 61 1978 JD 450C Dozer . 6 way Mtsc. Merchan1se HEATINGOIL Buynowat summer Prices Excels•or Co 6149922205 blade, wm ch, canopy limb nsers, 1700 hrs exc cond $28,000 After 5 p m 752 2372 ATHENS produce & equop ment for ava,labl e sale, lease 1974 In "Drtve A Little-Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET CARPET Rubber Back ''TURF" W/Pad Installed Yd Sq. Yd. {Price Ooes nottn· Sq. Yd. tude onstallatoon 1 Cash & Carry '3"Sq. ternattonal cargo Star wtth MATERNITY reduced 25% longene Matern.ty teans $15 &00 JUmpers, , Fall mater nttv tops sizes 6 18 The Watermelon Pat ch , 5th St , New Haven, w v.a '5" SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpel tobs installed Wtlh free pad. 1976 Ntce Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Btg Discounts. JOHN Deere 3800 c hopper w•th 2 row cor " '9" twenty foot produce bed . also walk on cooler 949 2115 nhead and 2 rryw smapper RUTLAND FURNITURE head, excellent cond•t•on, 55595 Sh 1nn ' s Tractor Sales, Leon , wv 458 1603 Matn St. 742·2211 ~~=========J~::::::::=:;=:;:;:::;:=~p:==;:::==:::::::::~ Relax Your Feet! POTATOES Red Pontoa c & Kennebec 145 West Bed ford Townsh1p Rd Cecol Toban 61 Farm Equipment 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper w1th one row head, good condtt1on, $2495 Sh•nn's REALISTIC STEREO, 125 watts per channel, cassette recordmg deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, liSts at $1,400 woll sell for $800 247 3594 Tractor Autos for Sale 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car Good runnong cond S200. 667 3402 72 ONE New Mass ey F.e rguson 200 chopper, two row head,weathered, list pr. ce, $8000 sale pnce TWO TON 1967 Chevy flat bed dump truck Wtlh grain bed & cattle racks. Phone 773 5238 $3995 Shoun's Trator Sal es , Gallipolis, Ohoo 446 1044 73 Trucks for Sale Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& whole 742 3035 wanted to Buy 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 2 HR78x15 radtal snow tires on Ford nms, like new $50 both 985 4356 eve no ngs OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rmgs, wedd ing bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J A Wamsley , 742 2331 T-reasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens. OH 592 6462 M 1 CARBINE 30 round clip, 4X Bushnell scope, box of shells S175 247 3~94 81 Home Improvements s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free Now At 63 Pomeroy Landmark FAMILY GURNSEY molk cow w1th Aprol he1fer calf s1,000 992 3890 rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 DICK FRENCH Lovestock Hauling Day or night, local or long d1stance 35 REMODELING, paneling, doors, ceolings, floors 992 2759 years experoence 614 593 5132 or614 593 8883 84 New Wood Burner Stoves Only S39S plus blower 1 Like New Sears Coldspot Side by Sode CombO S400 1 Good Used Frlgtdalre Refngerator SISO .. _ '?~ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ·n-nn E . Main St. 56 Pomeroy Pets for Sale HILLCREST KE NNELS Board1ng , all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor facilities HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and rldong lessons Everything Imaginable In horse equip ment Blankets, bells, boots, etc Englosh and Ruth Ree ves old Blonde, CALL today tor a beautiful puppy or dog Humane Society, shots & wormed m6260 ONE AKC registered peklngese puppy Phone 949 2890 .. Sales, CHIP WOOD Poles max d 1ameter 10 ' on largest end S12 p er ton Bundled slab SiO per ton De l1 vered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt. 2, Pol)'leroy 992 2689 INTERNATIONAL en dloader with four In one bucket Phone 773 5238 71 Leon, wv, 458 1630 62 1 used Siegler wall furnace m gOOd cond 85 ,000 BTU 105,000 counter flow fur nace 1 hide a bed & mat chong chaor 992 3139 after 5 pm females , champiOn blood lines 843 2684 , CAll BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Ohio , complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furnoture c"We'reNo1on Servtce & Qu,allly" ~~===~=====~~==~~~~~==~~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~ p1ctureS200 , General Elec trlc refngerator $75 , an ttque gas sto11e 992 5880 af weeks HOUSE FOR Sale, route 124 In Rutland. Twe story, five rooms, bath 523,000 00. Call742 2742 Adm tDistration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Offtce 992·7544 Home992-6J91 Call for Free Sodmg Estomate, 949 2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls 949 2438 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppoes 6 large doul!le !lj'r.age 98S Phone 949- 2414 9 10 1 mo 6 15 tfc 31!:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~j~=========~lr~~~~~=====i· Vinyl and Aluminum PARK 46 Space for Rent Siding COUNTRY MOBILE Home FINANCIAL Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy La rge lots Ca ll ESTATE LOANS 317 N. BISSELL 992 7479 Moddleport, Ohio Federal Housmg PH 992-6342 SIDING CO. Veterans TRY US! Merebandlse t1gers. &: a pure black , all males •• J5.C3. TV, CB & HAM Rt. 3, Box 54 miles southJohn of Sheets Middl eport or drunks on Route 7 GET A Ntce soft lovable kitten from your Humane Society Shots & wormed. Donatoon requtred 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly, closed Tues Tabby 's, heata, central a c., extra P&S BUILDINGS Racme, Oh. Western 742 · 3092 INSTAlATIONS Ph. 614·843·2591 {614) 698 3290 Assoc. llility Buildinas Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 949· 2160 Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 THREE Bedroom house In Racine, beautiful ian FIVE POINTS 3 bedroom home, buill In kitchen, Just $25,500 00 ACREAGE PORTLAND- About 56 ANTENNAS SMALL 949 2862 SPEED QUEEN wnnger HOBSTETTER REALTY TOWERS & S1z:es "From 30x30" rent, home wood heaters, and tnple wall ch1mneys Out door Equopment Sa les Jet Rts 7 & 35 GallipoliS, Ph 7 446 36 0 POMEROY,O . 992-2259 Farm Buildings two bedroom, ut1ltttes pa1d One k1d accepted No pets B&D ALL STEEL Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 992 nace stoves, adapters, mobt d1ng warm atr furle General H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 949 2875 Sl to qualofled church group, organ1zat10n, or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 2 requ~red Houses for Rent 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 per room o• $225 for complete house Located in Page1111fe Partil!lly fur n1shed 992 3890 Vtand Street, Potnt apartment Adults only, no pets 992 3874 bedrooms, new ca rpet 1976 2nd un apartment, FURNISHED In aptte of Halii" two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 60, two bed rooms, all electric 1971 Skylone , 1212 x)( 65, Cameron, 60, two bedrooms, bath & v,, new ca rpet 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x s Sales, Inc , BEDROOM 1 ut1htt es No Pet s, one c htl d APARTMENT Apartment record 517,500. 2nd year For per 12 TWO BE DROOM m0b 1ie Pomeroy , $150 00 plus depos1t 992 6130 or 992 7511 Appraosed at $15,000 843 2971 or 843 3103 School ftnancing, PART TIME RN , 7 00 a .m to 3·30 p m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 & Auction Wanted to Do WILL care for e lderly In WANTED TO BUY GOLD. Sl t:.VER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , OHIO 992 3476 courses 1n flnanctal management, account1ng, etc Prior e)(perlence Public Sale 18 Ma 1n St , Pomeroy, Oh GARAGE SALE , Thur sday Froday at 44 LIDCOID keepmg books for a federal Street program such as Head Start will be helpful Ac applications YARD SALE, Froday ceptlng Saturday, Oc tober 3 4 from through Sept 26 Cootact 9 5 In Chester forst house Barb;va Gatrell, P 0 Box on right across brodge on 272, Cheshire, Oh 45620 248 Women s 8. boy's Phooe 992 6629 or 367 7:U 1 clothes, furntture, books, Equal Opportulty Em pi oyer m1sc items 8 James P Roberts, 992 5927 Osby !Oss1el Marlin 992 6370 11 RACINE GUN Club has I 1 I PaCking Phone 696 1028, 12 m1ies north of Pomeroy on u s 33 I lcllyl Meat and up Al so pumpkms, bnng your contamers Bur son Fruit & Vegetables 12-Piumblng&. Euevatlnt I:J--E"CI'<IItlnt U Words or Under 2 diYI :Jdays female, m1ss1ng smce Fn from lower Kingsbury area Reward 992 3505 28 Qu11ts1 p1eced polyester, cedar wardrobe, large s1ze 500 BUSHEL apples $4 95 Rates and Other Information 1dly LOST • Golden Retnever, GARAGE SALE Sept "16 Oh 12 00 noon Sundays 11- Homelmprovemenb . 9 Lost and Found Rac1ne SlSO home wtth ut1ht1es pa•d TWO on e 1ght tenths of an I have a full set of blacksm1th tools fOr sale M lnersv111e, Oh io phone 992 5587 or Mtscellaneous NOTICE SeN & Ftrtlllter eTRANSPORTATlON eREAL ESTATE 17 See them Lillie Hockong. OH 6133 •:J- LIItl'estc.ek 64- Hay & Grein 22- Money to Loen 23- Professlon•l ners, ad11anced, adults Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holl1day, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio .45775 at Kmgsbury Homes Parts & accessones at Route 124, wall vent stack Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Begin mce cloth1ng all sizes, lots of m •sc 1tems slaughter~ng , c ustom processmg, reta11 meat Wash1ngton Co Rd 248, •t - Filrm Equipment n - W•nttd to Buy n - Tf'IJclls tor Salt &Uslnan burnmg systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobi le homes Un1t comes complete w1th JONES r~te I at Phone 1S BIG YARD SALE starting September 22 through 27th, MATCH your ltcense 7 992 2143 Frankl 1n I Mall This Coupon wtth Remtttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 992 2082 PRE SEASON SALE $649 00 Mobile home wood E.IC:h word Oltl'tr 111.1 mini mum 1l wordl ll 4 ttn1s J"r word jMr dey Ads running other then constcutlve deys will bt cherpd at ttle1 Uy I and Repa1r Serv1ce since 1965 If no answer phone IN can AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been c elled> Lost operator's Tun1og Troop 249 12 gauge fac tory 46- SPICt for Rent 41- Wtnltd to R11nt • 41-Equlpmtnl for Aent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1~·------- 31 -------------32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ _ ___ 11 1 2 - - - - - - 34 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ __ 35 - - - - - - - - - Dan iels 742 29511 Insurance 13 Lane for Rent S@rltl'iC:ts 20 -_ -_ :2i ___-_ __ Tun1ng 44-Ap•rtm~mtfor Opportunity i8:·19·. _______ Announcements 4- GIYNWIY eFINANCIAL } Announcement 3 to val1d husband 992 5505 or 992 6139 LOST DOG choke gun only • 11-Wanttd To Do 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ JoAnn and B1il Sc arbrough 41 - Houses for Aenl 42- MobUe Homes 21- I Wanted ) For Sale Sadly m• ssed by Leonard, 1- C•rcl of Th•nks 1- 1n Memort•m J- Announeements 12- Situeted Wi!ntecl 1J- In•unnu 1c- aus1nen Treln lng 11- Schools Instruction lfRedlo, TV & C& Repair claslftcat1on Perpetual l1 ght s hone one her eRENTALS reserves the right to classify, ed1t or re1ect ad Your ad w111 be '" the proper tn eANNOUNCEMENTS ,, _ Help put r est Corn Hollow In Rutland Ever-; Sunday startmg at noon Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout g1ve price The Senttnel anv May her soul peaceful sleep, SHOOTING CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Addra••·--------Print one word tn each space below Each '" 1967 Someone ltvetn to help care for 1n Home & personnal Also to Dr Hambnck We w1sh to thank the followmg chur ches who held up m prayer S1l11er kun Bapt1st Church, Z1on Church of Chnst, The Bradford Church of Chr~st & The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Spec1a1 thanks go to Rawl•ngs Coats Blower Funeral Home, to Reverend Merlin Teets & the spec 1al s•ngers P1ano or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 WANTED go to the Wellston Nurs1ng Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport PHONE 992-2156 results Money not refundable THE tam1ly of Franklm Lorn Little w•shes to ex te nd heartfelt thanks & ap prec•at•on to fr•er)d s, relat.ve, & netghbors for the1r prayers cards & beautifUl flowers durmg the 1llness & death of our loved one Spec •al thanks 6 for Rent turn1shed OCT Business Services type washer 1n good cond 12 S1tuahons Wanted WIL L CARE for elderslv on my home Tra1ned & ex penenced Have vacancy 992 7314 Card of Thanks I PAY h•ghest pnces POSSible for gold and st111er co.ns, rmgs, tewelry, etc WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get OUR BOARDING HOUSE everyone out at the Health May God Bless Each ol Care Center, Pomeroy and You The fam1ly e11eryone who was so k1nd and helpful to me 1n the ttme of sadness of the lass of our Husband and Father 2~-~~n~ M_e_m _o_r_la _m _ __ Clay C Burns I want to IN LOVING me mory of thank Rawl1ns Coats and Rox 1e El len Scarbrough Blowers Funeral Home & who passed away th~rteen the mtn1ster Mark Me years ago today, Sep t 24, AVAILABLE for Rent rural water, sktrted & tted down Movmg must sell Apartment _ _ _.fE!_R!n_t __ _ bedroom furn1shed apt 1n $122,597 PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven I WOULD L1ke to thank preceded by proposed ac lion and IS appealable to EBR, 350 HP and 735 HP waukesha natural gas f1red eng1nes Columb1a Gas _,,,' . porch 949 2734 42 Mobole Homes 44 Charles M H•yes, Realtor Nee ell E Can.e~t , er Mgr P" " l 2403 or H2 2710 .. ....................... ..... .... . . ...... .. . Public Notice 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent 992 5914 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Notice bath , furntsh ed, gi'IS forced a1r turnace, central a1r cond1t1on•ng, garage & n1 ce BEDROOM Mobole 2 Home Adults only 992 3324 1975 VIKING trailer 12 x 65 LAFF- A- DAY PubliC NOtiCe 44 for Sale & nut trees, black top road, Refreshments wtll be served Interested boxers may r~tve an apphcation by contacting Mr. Sam Jones, 55 N. High St., Glouster, Ohio 45732, phone 767-3406, 767-2699. Admisston to the ftghts Wlll be $5. HQuses for Rent 41 SIX ROOM house for rent, Adults on ly Depos1t required 992 3647 Com pletely fur noshed 2 BEDROOM, bath & '12 with e>epando, 1 acre fen ced lot, 12x16 bUilding , fru1t 'Tough man' bouts slated The Glouster Boxmg Club, Inc. IS holding a Southeastern Ohio " Tough man contest " Saturday, October4 at 7 p m and Sunday, October 5, at 2 p .m The event will be held at the Trunble Local High School Gym· nastum m Jacksonvtlle, Ohio All boxers must be at least 18 years of age and have had no pro fights and no more than ftve amateur sancltoned bouts The wetght class wtll beg10 at 170 pounds to unlimited Boxers will be luruted to the first 32 who send 10 theu apphcations A $10 entrance fee must accompany the apphcabon This wtll be refunded after the boxer has competed Pnze money ts, frrst place, 500; second place, $200, and third place, $100 IF U L. hom e, 1600 1 ~uare of l iving space - lilus garage, laundry room , Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 7112 fxtA6u13~ Your feet w11i apprecoate lhe pampenng of e1the1 des1gn JIFFY CROCHET' Use rug yam m 3 colors fo1 comfy sl1ppe1s 01 tte-lront low boots Use scraps fo1 the flower tnm Pattern 711 2 d~rectoons for bolh Mtsses S1zes S M l mcluded $1 75 for mh pattern 'Add 504 each pattem fo1 hrst class ' " mali and handlmg Seod to: Altte III1IOb J f. 7 NHtiiKrafl Dept Tbe Daily Sentinel llol 163, Old Chllsta Sla , New Yort, NY 10113 Pnnl Name, Addr111, Ztp, Pattern NYmber. Catch on to the cralt boom' Send for our NEW 198 1 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG O•e1 172 desogns, 3 free patterns onSide $1 00 AU CIAFT lOOKS. $1 75 each UJ.fasluon HDIIle Qtttlltna 132.Qllllt Onlllllh 131-Ad• I ~ Qllllts 1311-Sw•ltr Fasllions-Stm 31-56 IZ9.Qllid 'n' [IIJ Transfers 121-Emelopt Patcbwtrk Qtttlts 12J.Af&ltans 'n' Doil111 so~ IZHIInfiJ Craft! Flow111 125-Ptlll Quilts · 124-Easy Gifts 'n' Ornaments 123-Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts 12Z.Sittfl 'n' Ptfl Qttilts 111-Cntdttl Willi S4YIIIS Ill Easy Art of NMdlepotnt 116-Niftr-Fift! Qlltlts 115-EIIJ M of Ripple Craclltl 11~plett Alallan W 112-Prla Afallans 10l·lllllltll Sewlnc 1115-IIIIIMI Cnldtlt 103-QIIIts "' ,..,.. Ll'lil& 101-QIIIt IIDCallectlon I Ltvestock estimate Reasonable • 992 Electrocal & Relrogeratton SEVEN EIGHTS charola•s gual 1ty Gayle polled bull , i6 good months old Prtce, Portland , Oh iO 64 Hay & Gratn NEW EAR corn for sale at farm near Chester 22 per cent motsture S2 65 bushel 985 4116 .......... ............ -........... ......... ~-· 71 Autos for Sale i974 DOD GE CHALLENGER , 318 , 4 SEWING MACHINE Re paIrs, service, all makes1 992 2284 The Fabroc Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and Service SC ISSOrS We sharpen E LWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State HtghWay Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 83 Excavattng ba rrel P S , p b , new tires & wheels, 247 3861 J X F BACK HOE SER v 1CE liscensed and bon ded , septoc tank In 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded 11 ,000 miles, brown 11. gold stallat10n, water and gas tn excellent cood•tlon Proced for qu ick sa le 742 2143 ask tor Duane 83 excavat1ng lines Excavatmg work and transit layout 992 7201. EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or tl mber cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 Reese Trenching Service Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas LIDe- Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK - UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Roush Lane . I Phone 367-7560 to �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24.1980 Effort n;tade by patrol to help red~:tce fatal mishaps · The Ohio .State Highway Patrol evidenced by the· fact that of aU has projected enforcement efforts fatl!lities this year, only 22 had seat and patroUing techniques toward a belts buckled. The · other trend, the drinking 10 percent fatal accident reduction driver, so far has decreased to 37 in 1980, according to Lt. Ernest percent in 197!i rather than the norWigglesworth, commander of the mal47 -50 percent. Locally, however, Galiia-Meigs Post. Lt. Wigglesworth reports that four In 1979, the Gallia-Meigs area out of the seven fatalities with eight reported nine fatal accidents in killed involved driving while under which 10 people were killed. Thus far in 1980, the area has had the influence, or 57 percent. "This high figure is indicative of seven fatal wrecks in which eight the high risk of drinking and driving people have been killed, a 20 percent and our enforcement effort will be reduction. toward taking every drinking driver "In Gallia County we recorded off the road that we see," Lt. seven !atalities with eight killed in Wigglesworth concluded. 1979. So far in 1980 we have only recorded two fatals, two killed, a large 75 percent reduCtion in deaths. However, in Meigs County the picture is not as good. We have had five fatalities with six killed or an increase of 33 percent In deaths over 1979 in Meigs County," Wigglesworth said. "Statewide, we had 2,010 fatalities in 1979. As of August 1 we have had 1,035 · in 1980. We hope this decreading trend continues and feel our DWI enforcement has helped a great deal in reducing these fatalities, along with our speed reduction enforcement," the commander said. Lt. Wigglesworth further reported that of the 1,035 total fatalities, 373 were on rural state highways, 272 were on county roads and the rest within municipal corporations. Also, of the . 1,035 fatals 132 were pedestrians, 121 motorcycle and 33 were bicycles. , Two trends continue however. The trend of not using seat belts is e VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Kenneth Smarr, • Parkersburg; Mary Evans, Por- · Uand; Dell)ert Bruch, Pomeroy; Willie Blaine, Middleport; .Wayne Adams, RuUand; Ann Fl"~Jllng, · Long Bottom; Ruth Congo, Racine; Sarah Brown, Pomeroy; · Mary Clark, Middleport. Discharged-Velma Winebrenner, Oleva· Cottrill, Emogene Knapp, Lo~ Bartels, Lula Murray, Brandon Roush, Billy Hawkins, Dessie Patterson. VOL. 31 NO. I 15 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sewage system hid opening .set • MEETS TONIGHT The Long Bottom Commurlity Association will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the coummunity building. Mt:s. Delores Frank and Mrs. Teresa Collins will speak on cancer and heart attacks. Everyone Is welcome to attend. Bid opening has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 12 for a $5,000,000 sewage system for the villages of Syracuse and Racine. This was announced Wednesday by Attorney Frank W. Porter hwo represents the communities. The project will be advertised for bidders immediately. Bids will be opened at noon that day at the Municipal Building In Syracuse. A $4,425,000 grant has been received from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) while balance of the costs will be paid though an FHA loan and ftinds provided by the two villages. Plans for the sewage system first began in 1968. According to Atty. Porter, if the system had been built at that time it would have been about FROM WEST BEND AND THE CHILl WONTCOST'VOU BEANS. Hoffman terminates 22 cases Fourteen defendants forfeited Pomeroy, $28, speeding; Thomas banda and eight others were fined in , Gillilan, Chester, $25, stop sign the court of Middleport.Mayor Fred violation; Jeffrey L. Hoschar, West Hoffman Tuesday night. Columbia, $50,open flask. Forfeiting were Marvin R. EdFined were Tommy Ward, wards, Clifton, W. Va., $350, posted Georgia, $10 and costs, expired on a charge of driving while in- license; Howard R. Roush, Clifton, toxicated; Patricia A. Hindy, Mid- $16 and costs, speeding; . Ronald dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly Taylor, Middleport, $100 and costs, conduct; Valerie J. Roush, Hartopen flask; John R. Tyree, Midford, $350, driving while intoxicated; dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly Edward J. Mitchell, Pomeroy, $100, possession of marijuana; James S. Eakins, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner; James Grueser, Mid· dleport, $50, disorderly manner; William E. Camack, Huntington, $33, speeding; Lance E. Chapman, Pomeroy, $25, splnnlng tires, and Glen Jackson $100 possession of marijuana; Roger Mrs. Mildred Spencer of Racine, E. Eblin, Syracuse, $25, left of cenRt. 2, received word Wednesday after; Lois A. Taylor, Middleport, $33, ternoon of the death of Glen speeding; Gregory K. Cundiff, Jackson. '73, who suffered a massive Route I, Middleport, $25, weaving cerebral hemorrhage at Salem City course; George D. Warner, Hospital, Salem, Ohio Wednesday. Mr. Jackson was the father-in-law of the late Betty Adams Jackson and had visited frequently at the Spencer home. he had many friends in the Antiquity community. He Is survived by his wife, Ethel One defendant was fined, two were Jackson of Leetonia; one son, placed on probation and three others William (Bill) Jackson and one forfeited bonds in the court of daughter, Joan, four grandchildren, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and five great-grandchildren, aU of Tuesday night. . Letonia, Ohio. Fined was William R. Thoma, Funeral services were held Pomeroy, $100 and costs, public inFriday, Sept. 19, at the Wood toxication; $300 and costs,conFuneral Home in !J.eetonla with intrlbutlng to the delinquency of a terment in the cemetery at minor, and $200 and costs, fleeing an Washingtonville, Ohio. officer. Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Placed on six months probatton Ralph Shain visited the family and were Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, who paid their respects to Mr. Jackson at was assessed court costs also, when . appearing on an assault charge, and Ralph Rose, no address recorded, who was also charged with assault and was assessed court costs. Drew Webster, Post 39, American Forfeiting bonds were Mary Fry, Legion, Pomeroy, wiU hold an New Haven, $2ll, posted on a American flag burning on the upper speeding charge ; Michael parking lot in Pomeroy Sunday afKosnovich, Orient, $27, speeding, ternoon at 2 p.m. and Daniel Territo, Pomeroy, $350, Anyone having an American Flag driving while intoxicated. (Old Glory) that is old, torn, faded or mutiisted In any way and wonders Juvenile Court News what to do with it, bring it to the parking lot Sunday and give to any Nine juveniles were fined wheri Legionnaire present. they appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck. Fined were Scott Hartinger, 16, Middleport, $13 and costs, operating Meigs Juvenile Court Judge privileges restricted 30 days, speed; Robert Buck has sentenced a youth Ronnie Ginther, 17, Pomeroy, $10 involved in a recent breaking and and costs, driving wrong way on one·entering at Rutland American way street, accident Involved; Legion hall to the custody of the Ohio David Iannarelli, 16, Midd)eport, $10 Youth Commission's Scioto Village and costs, failed to stop at stop sign; Duane Jones, 16, 0\lxter, $25 and Diagnostic Center. The youth had a prior delinquency costs, no operator's license, accident record. Two other juveniles involved involved; Franklin Wolfe, 16, In the incident with no prior Racine, $15 and costs, license delinquency records were placed on suspended 30 days due to prior ofprobation. fenses,IIJIOO(I; Jason Roush,l7, West Judge Buck also committed a 17Columbia, $15 and costs, left of cenold Middleport youth on theft year ter, accident Involved; Tim Bishop, charges concerning two bicycles. 17, Harrisonville, $13 and costs, speed; William Oyer, 17, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $21 and costs, speed. manner; Tony Little, Dexter, open flask, $100 and costs and misconduct, $100 and costs; Lucille Wise, no address recorded, $200 and costs, fleeing a police officer; Edward Laudermilt, Middleport, $5 and costs, allowing a dog to run loose and $5 and costs, ailowing trash to accumulate; Cindy Robinson, no address recorded, $100 and costs, assault. Several runs by local units on Tuesday were reported by the Mei!!S County Emergency Service Headquarters. They include: Rutland Unit, 7:53 a.m., Robert Riggs, Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Unit, 12: 35 p.m. , Joe Cremeans, Tuppers Plains to Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Syracuse Unit, 2:33, Ann Fleming, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 6:08p.m., the funeral home Thursday evening Patricia Weyersmiller, Chester to in Leetonia, spending the night in Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, Salem, Ohio, returning home 6:53 p.m., Sharon Brown from Friday. Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; TupKaren Sue Singer pers Plains, 9 a.m., Mrs. Ernestine Winebrenner, Veterans Memorial to Karen Sue Slnger,31, Columbus, · Pomeroy Health Care Center; 3:34 former resident, died Sunday in p.m., Dessie Patterson, Veterans Columbtis. Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care She was preceded in death by her ·eenter; 11:02 a.m., Wilson Wolfe mother, Anna Margaret Singer and from Holzer Medical · Center to a sister. Racine Route 3. Surviving are brothers, Charles Sorden, Connecticut; Jack, Mark, Mickey and Mike Oiler, Pomeroy; her grandfather, James Singer, Gallipolis; three children, Stacey, Raymond and Felecia, several aunts, uncles and other relatives. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. John King, Gallipolis, officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. Area deaths Mayor's Court Meigs emergency runs .I Schooi funds received .. The September State School Foundation subsidy payment, of f80,969,345.25 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school distrlcta and fl county boards of education wu reported today by State Auilitor Tbomu E. FeJ;'gWIOII. Meigs County's three local school dlatrlcts l"!lCelved a total of tMO,f/9.72 after d~uctlons for retirement. Amounts received by each local diBtrlct Include Eastern; $87,256.2JI; Meigs, $178,155.14, and Southerri, ~.468.30. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of fl7,1l88.3l. ., \ ~ . when vou buy a Slo·COOiter Plul" • 1-<» . p~kttt CtNI'IIMitl «l Elbcw ... c.. Oftl • 4·01. pack•t• !Nupnlo NlluUI Checldlr Ct!MU • aa·ol . can Con~telllll e wnott '"'" fomttoe• More thin 1 slow cook• - the Slo·Cooker Plu1 ~ 8 Qt . cook., bekea. ro.ista. grills and unetl Oblong po1 hOlds 1 11rg1 roast 1)1' Whole chicken . Pol r~mov.ct , ..... • t •o1 . c.,. CVI11tdlnt 1Pl Tomtlo ,, .. , • I S"'l . V1n C1mp' e\! N.wOriMnt styli RM Kldn•y • 3.25-o! . con tlln., llh:Coffn ~ ~ I S.Chlll l ng S..ton· tll ® S.uo<~..:l Sell h11tlng bau with S hHt Httlnga becom11 1 mlnl·vrlll. And hllre' t 1nott'l., PLUS - tend tt'lll eou· pon to W•t Bend with proof of purch111 tnd get FREE ' ' Ct'llll It will be burned with all the others. Burning is tpe only proper way to destroy the "Stars and Stripes" and then bury the ashes. The American Legion will have new flags to sell. All area Legtqnnalres are invited along with all members of Post 39. Queen City would benefit from merger West S.nd Slo Cooker ptus Oil• P.O. BoJt 278 Wesl Bend , Wl53095 s.na me m~ ,ouPOnl lor 1 fAf£ r 01 p..:•eo• o r c •• .,ntnt -' Etbo • ~ • c ••o~· • 01 o•c••g• o l • Sl<gen to Nat u•ar C hltdd.lr ChtiS t :lll o : c1n g l Corlldr~lf Wh cl t Deet td '~' ""l Ot~ S 01 c ~n c t Cnn tad on a~ l o m~tc PM I ~ ) 1~ 01 coMoa·n111 ol o,!r.Co•m•tiJSChrll•no seuon ;~H ' Stnonea &I l l 1n0 , 1 ~ Ol ~ In o l Ve n Ca m p o-" Nt'" Or tun• Siyl" Rota ll•d~ly B.. ns I f <li; IO~&Iht lOll porlron () I lh '\1 Q,. ntr Shop ~egolltl l r<>n C1<d ~ac ll tO ,.., , h tK" 1 ~2 1& .W nl 8.., (1 Sto ~O;> 'I' i>l lll® f> Ot .IU IOmlll<c COO IIII r IIOri Q "' ' lh mvOII fKl 11'1!5 <r CI1 PI IOO~ESS S TAI~ CITY Du dl•t>t " " reoutll5 mu!l ~~ PO!Imlr•td <'0 llltr '"'~ J a nu"; ~~ liM I "' ''" " &8 wUIIS IO> ~·octU •n g ll <:>•d "' " ' ' ' ~lohobo l t<l ll •tcl O• rf•lfh ( lfd l>f ''" L-------------------------------------~ 1ST FLOOR-HOUSEWARES hurt in gasohol explosion ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS, Ohio - Seven persons were injured, two seriously, in an explosion Wednesday at a gasohol display dUring an agricultural exhibit. Authorities said the explosion occurred when a 30-gallon drum of denatured alcohol caught fire during the demonstration of a gasohol still at the annual Fann Science Review. An eyewitness said the mixture of gasoline and alcohol " went up like a rocket and sprayed liquid over the crowd.•• Injured in the explosion and transported to nearby hospitals were Norbert Kim, 50, and 43-year old Donald Reinhart, both of AI veda ; Elmo Sergent Jr., 41, of Ramsey, Ill.; Charles Bouillon, 51, of New Riegal; Martham Williamson, 48, and Richard Williams, 48, both of Cedarville; and Chester Sikora, 57, of Elyria. Hospital spokesman said those injured suffered first, second· and third degree burns. Mother, children murder victims EATON, Ohio - A woman and her three children were shot to death Wednesday night in their farm house west of Eldorado in Preble County. The Preble County sheriff's office said the murders were discovered by the woman's husband when he returned home from work. Identities of the woman, in her 40s, and the children, aged 4, 9 and 11, were being withheld by the sheriff until relatives could be notified. Shortly alter the bodies were found, sheriff's deputies took a man into custody in Eaton and were questioning him about the slayings. CHOICE. Alaska residents share oil wealth JUNEAU, Alaska - The state of Alaska, overruled in its first attempt to share oil profits with its residents, is mailing out $185 million In tax refunds authorized by a new law that aiso repeals the state income tax. While the first version would have abolished the income tax for residents who had filed returns for three years, the new law eliminates the tax for everyone. It also refunds 1979 and 1980 income tax payments, with the average 1979 refund estimated at $211, There was a ti_me when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. EXECUTIVE SESsiON The Meigs County Conunissioners met In regular session Tuesday but the entire meeting was in executive session. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. · And one of the best things about cheeking at Central .Trust is that with both the Economy f\ccount and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking setvi~e charges just by keeping a lllinimum balance of $1,000 i~ a regular Central · . Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. · TO MEET TONIGHT The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 this evening· at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Boy! Do we ever have a· line for you! Yep- we liave a line for you in our senior partralt appointment book. · . You'll like the individual attention we give you for your senior portrait. You'll like the variety of previews you get to select from- previews bf!lore traditional oil backdrops plus previews done in attr'active outdoor settings. • AND- you'll like our reasonable prices. Give us a call and get your name on "our line" . Bus wreck leaves one dead, 20 hurt · SHOW LOW, Ariz. - A road worker was killed and 20 other people were hurt when a school bus crashed Into a highway sweeper, igniting the sweeper's fuel tank, authorities said. The bus .was returning to Show Low along Arizona 260 on Wednesday with between 35 and 70 students aboard when it hit a sweeper rig attached to a one-ton flatbed truck, investigators said. Van Holyoak, 51, of Clay Springs, the sweeper's driver, was killed .when he became trapped between the back of the sweeper and the front of the school bus, according to Walt Gray, a spokesman for the state Transportation Department. \,, . 12 demonstrators draw fines AUSTIN, Texas - A judge has imposed $200 fines on 12 demon• strat01'8, including nine Iranians and three Palestinians, convicted of disrupting a speech at the University of Texas by a one-time spokesman for the late ~hah of Iran. , Travis County Court-at-Law Judge Jon Wisser also sentenced the defendants to four to eight days in jail, but none will have to serve because of credit for time served after their arrests. The demonstrators were convicted on Sept. 4 of disrupting ~ Jan. 31 speech by Fereydoun Hoveyda, former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations. Defense attorney Bill Allison said he would appeal. .... Better Banking Service. That's.the Central Idea. 1HE THE .PHOTO PlACE • . I : CENIRAL TRUST (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy. Township. Shown with the marijuana is Sheriff James Proffitt. A second truck load was confiscated later in the day from the same area. MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - A large crop of marijuana was confiscated Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department at Guysville, Columbia Fbln '1 " stare coupons . Huny BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP ) - Iraq today claimed the capture of 115 square miles of Iranian border territory, including four towns, as Iranian jets hammered Iraqi oil installations near Baghdad and to the north again on the fourth day of the war at the head of the Persian Gulf. The Iraqi air f~ce retaliated by attacking and heavily damaging six airportS and military installations inside Iran, the Baghdad command said. The air war cut off both nations' oil exports through the Persisn Gulf, but the flow from Saudi Arabia and other gulf oil states continued. The Iraqi command said its troops and tanks seized the Iranian border town of Naftshah today while other Iraqi forces raised the flag over Mehran, 90 miles to tl:e dlluth. Iraqi ttoops and armor took Mehran Wednesday after completing the capture of the major Iranian border town of Qasr-eShirin, 350 miles southwest of - llmltec:ltlme otter . Clip I his coupon tnd undto : Porter said it has been suggested one-fourth of today's costs. that residents be charged a monthly It was reported that if bids rate before the system is completed,· received are within the cost figure, but Porter opposes such action. Thei work on the system widll begin early payment of the tap lees will' within 90 days after bids are open. help the cost of the system. Porter The project will take approximately also stressed that operation for the 14 months to complete. sewage system is not for profit. Atty. Porter explained that if bids Money received from residents for are above the cost figure it will be the system will be used' lor three necesary to readvertlse or borrow things : (I) cost of operation; .(2) additional funds. "We hope the bids fund maintenance and (3) to repay will be in the ball park', Porter said. the Joan. ' Porter added that all persons in It was reported that the buil\ling <1 the sewage district will be required · the pumping station will take mu~h to connect into the system. longer thant he laying of the sewer In order to the help raise the local lines. The pumping station will be share residents will be asked to pay a tap fee. Arrangements on paying . located on the Maurice Lott property in Racine. tap fees will be made as soon as the "A sewage system is the nicest board of trustees of the SyracuseRacing Regional Sewage System thing that can happen to a community," Porter concluded. take action. Iraq claims big territory; Iranian jets hammer fields FRE:E CHILl FIXIN'S! SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Flag burning ceremony set Youths cofllmitted __. 0 wesreENo . 0 FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 BUY THE SLO-COOKER PLus·~ ded and the store's front will be enlarged. Additional parking to better serve the many customers will also be added. Even though the store is being extensively remodeled and enlarged the operation of the store will continue to operate and will not be closed at any time. Owners of the store are Dick and Ruby Vaughan . . enttne at y ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEW ADDITION - Approximately 5,000 square feet ~ being added to Vaugl)an's Cardinal Super Market in Mid~eport. According to contractor Chuck Kitchen, 2,000 feet will be additional store space and the balance new warehouse area. The meat, produce, and dairy departments are being enlarged and new door type frozen ca.Ses will be added. A deli will be ad- • • COM~ Weather forecast Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight. Lows In the low ~ · Partly cloudy and cooler Friday. Highs In the low eoa. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 10-20 mph tonight. Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday :Fair Saturday and Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. Highs In mid to upper IIIII Saturday, warming to the 70s by Monday. Lows in the upper 30S to mld-408 Saturday morning, .warming to the low to mid-005 by Monday. 'I"'' '"M~ "" ' l CINCINNATI (AP) - A railroad company official says th~ merger of the Chessie System and Seaboard Coast Line Industries Inc. will turn Cincinnati into one of the major railroad freight terminals in the nation. "We'll have traffic here like never before. We're already using peak capacity, and the merger should bring us additional business," said Fred Yocum, general manager <1 Chessie's western region. · The Interstate Commerce Cornmssion approved plans Wednesday to merge the roads into a 'l/,000-mile .freight system serving 22 eastern states from Ontario, Canada, to Florida. The combination will be called a;x Corp., but the individual rail lines will continue to be operated separately at first. Yocum said the new system can utllize Chessie's new automated yards in Cincinnati and Seaboard's Louisville I Nashville yards in Northern Kentucky. Both systems already operate side-by-side piggyback freight operations in Cincinnati. He also said that Chessie's business had been generally to the north and east while Seaboard went south and east. Now the merged system wiil likely draw through traffic that it never had before. the prospect of additional · business also indicated more jobs in the future. Yocum said that railroad freight is becoming more competitive with trucking and other fonns of transportation because of the increasing costs of fuel. "Business from Dayton, Ohio, to Miami, Florida, for instance, we weren't after as Chessie. But that becomes very attractive to us as C>X," he said. Previously, Chessie would handle only business from Dayton to Cincinnati and then transfer to another railroad. Yocum said it is likely that more employees will be added as business grows. Tehran, taking 351 prisoners and pursuing fleeing Iranian soldiers to Sar-e-Pol-zahab, about ro miles inside the border, a communique said. It said the fall of Sar-e-Pol-Z8hab was imminent, and that other forces were advancing eastward after taking Mehran. Iran conceded its troops retreated In the Mehran area and said the Iraqis also seized nearby Salehabad. It said the town's defenders withdrew to the hills. In the air war, an Iraqi communique said Iranian jets hit the Doura oil refinery on the outskirts of Baghdad today, oil Installations and airports In the northern cities of Kirkuk and Mosul and residential areas and economic installations in the northern Kurdish town of lrbil. The communique claimed Iraqi ground-t~air missiles and antiaircraft guns downed 13 Iranian planes, bringing the toll reported by the Iraqis since Monday, to 134, almost a third of Iran's air force. Iran reported 34 Iranians killed and 134 wounded In Abadan, where the war has knocked out the big Iranian oil refinery ; the nearby port of Khorramshahr, and Ahwaz, capital of Khuzestan province 80 miles to the north, but it said the toll in Abadan did not include casualti~ among personnel of the National · IranlliD Oil Co. It also said there were ''many" civilian casualties in Qasr-e-Shirin andMehran. Radio Tehran said reinforcements were being rushed to the invasion area, whi~h extends 300 miles south from Qasr+Shlrin to Abadan. The Abadan refinery was reported still in flames from Iraqi air attacks, and both Abadan and Khort'III8Shal!r . were under siege. Baghdad Radio : urged the people of Khorramshahr to surrender. · Heavy fighting also was reported at nearby Salamshah, and Radio .Abwaz In the provincial capital urged residents to help dig defensive trenches. U S. keeps eyes on shipping lanes MANSHOTTODEATII HARRISON, Ohio (AP) ~ Allen Zinkhon, 45, was shot several times and died Wednesday night in his home in Whitewater Township, the Hamilton County Sheriff's office said. A neighbor told officers that she heard shots coming from Zinkhon's home, and saw a woman running from his house as more shots were fired. No charges have been filed In connection with the shooting, a sheriff's spokesman said. 'i • The key waterway- and the focal specifically, Muskie said: "What WASIUNGTON (AP) - President one tries to do is to stay on top of the Carter is stopping short of point of consultations with the ailies situation as it actually unfolds and threatening military action to keep - is the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow undertake to do the contingency Persian Gulf oil flowing to the West · channel at the entrance to the gulf. If it were blocked, tw~thirds Of the planning, not in public, but within as Secretary of State Edmund S. Western world's imported oil could the circle of your administration as Muskie and America's allies search be cutoff. . to how you would meet confor a way to make sure the Iran-Iraq Carter was not specific about how ' tingencies if they develop.'' war doesn't close key shipping the strait might be kept open, and Carter, meanwhile, stressed that lanes. Muskle said the immediate effort is the United States is strictly neutral After a White House meeting with to promote a ceasefire through the in the Iran-Iraq conflict and, In what Muskie and other top. advisers WedUnited Nations. one administration official said nesday, Carter said freedom to In his State of the Union addfess could be interpreted as a warning to navigate In the Persian Gulf is vital last January, Carter said the United the Soviet Union, added:· "There to the world's oil supplies. should be absolutely no intervention While Wednesdlly's cutoff of oil States was prepared to use military by lillY other nation in this conflict." shipments from Iran and Iraq alone force if necessary to protect Persian Gulf supply routes from any outside Muskie said he would urge Soviet sho.uld have no serious effect on supassault. Foreign Minister Andrei A. plies and prices, the president said: But there has been no Indication Gromyko at a meeting today to "A total suspension of oil exports that the president is prepared to recommend that the Kremlin use its from the other nations who ship carry out that threat in the current influence to support a U.N. Security through the Persian Gulf region crisis. Council appeal for a Cf'.aseflre. would create a serious threat to the An administration official, who Carter said that no matter what world's oil supplies and conasked not to he identified, refused to . happens on the battlefield, the sequently a threat to .the economic comment on the possibility that the United States continues to hold the health of all nations." Iranian government responsible lor · "It is imperative that there be no United .States would join or assist the safety of the 52 American infringement of that freedom of some International naval force that hostages now in their 3'llth day of passage of ships to and from the Per- could be sent to the region to guarantee the safety of the world's tankers. captivity in Iran. sian Gulf region," he added. Without mentioning such a plan Lucey endorses Anderson's views CINCINNATI (AP) - Patrick Lucey, the Roman Catholic running mate of independent presidential ' candidate John Anderson, said he endorses Anderson's freedom of choice abortion views. The fanner Wisconsin governor also told a Wednesday fund-raising luncheon that Anderson, as president, could work effectively with a partisan Congress because victory by an independent candidate would be an obvious mandate from the people. "We are not a third party. John is still a Republican and I am a Democrat," Lucey told about 100 supporters who atten\led a ~­ head luncheon. "But I think it's important to send the two parties a message. "It's not automatic that a Catholic is pr~Jife," Lucey said. "I would hope the voters would judge me by the same standa~ds as they would the Protestant candidates. "I am a Catholic and a Democrat who lear- ned very early that separation of church and state is an awfully important position in this country. "While I consider abortion morally wrong, I do not think I have the right to impose my religious beliefs on !he rest of the country." Lucey told a news conference that if the Supreme Court rules that women have the constitutional freedom of choice, he thinks women should have that choice. ."1 want John Anderson to be president," Lucey said. "But if we only make a good run, I think we have gone a long way toward strengthening our political system." Lucey said there would be very little interest in the presidential race if Anderson were not running. Anderson's Independent candidacy offers a viable alternative choice for president "in addition to offering a negative response" lor voters who don't like either President Carter or GOP candidate Ronald Reagan, Lucey said. He accused President Carter of contributing to world unrest by failing to adequately communicate a strong U.S. foreign policy. "I know the kind of foreign policy we could have with John Anderson; it would not be a foreign policy of confrontation, it would be a policy of communication," Lucey said. "Military strength is only part of the equation. If .we are to be admired by our friends and respected by our enemies, we have to have a strong economy that is working, as well as a working democracy and a participating llemocracy." Lucey said he was eager to debate the other two major vice presidential candidates in a tentatively scheduled debate Oct. 2 In Louisville, Ky. He said he . considers Democrat Walter Mondale and Republican George Bush stronger candidates than their presidential running mates. � 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 24, 1980 jackson singer